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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXV All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, <N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 Th* County Nww For Everybody” No. 39 ‘ S h o o tin g S ta rs ’ T o B e S ta g e d F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y Local Talent Appears In Benefit Stage Show “Shooting Stars,” a local talent show, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be presented Friday and Saturday at the Mocksville High School au ditorium. Proceeds from these performances will go towards the erection of permanent street markers for Mocksvillc. The play is under thc direction of Miss Bettie Zillman of Mil waukee. Miss Zillman, who has had much experience in this type of work, states she is pleased with the cast and anticipates one of the finest shows she has ever di rected. The cast ihcludes between 50 and 00 people who imperson ate famous television, radio and movie personalities. Edward Short is cast as Milton Berle, the comedian of TV. He has the lead in the opening scene, “Television coast to coast” 'and also does a special scene alone which is one of the most hilarious in the production. Those who have singing leads are Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins, im personating Kate Smith. Miss Xvona York will be spot-lighted in the “Fred Waring Scene” as Joanne Wheatley. Bill Hendricks 'will'pose as Roy Acuff and emcee the “'Happy Hayride Show.” ■Clarence Hartman, in the role «f the singing commercial, ap pears several times throughout the production in various cos tumes and disguises. Each time (Continued on Page t) SELL RE-ELECTED BOY SCOUT HEAD W. J. B. Sell was re-elected chairman of the Davie District of the Boy Scouts of America at the annual meeting held in Coolee- mee last week. J. L. James of Cooleemee and C. W. Howell of Cooleemee were named vice-chairmen. C. Boone was named District Commission- Rotary Discusses Industry Inducements Local Rotarians discussed the ways and means of possibly at tracting industrial concerns to lo cate in this community at the reg- er' ular meeting Tuesday. E. C. Mor-' mec*'n8 was held last ris was in charge of the program Thursday evening in the Metho- and moderated the discussion. | dist Church at Cooleemee. C. W. Mocksville and Davie County | Towe11/ vice-chairman, presided were characterized as being ideal-, over *"e program, ly located and having a good la- ] Curtis Pi ice, Davie County bor supply. One of the biggest ob-; ®e*100* Supt., delivered tho prin-, , . ntnnl Mw Dfinn'c* (nm njcctions of industries, that was pointed out, was the fire insurance rate. Each Rotarian made his predic tion as to the outcome of the election on a special ballot dis tributer by Mr. Morris. This pre diction was made by estimating the number of electoral votes and popular votes each candidate would receive. Mr. Morris an nounced he would give $5 to the winner next week. President P a u l Blackwelder presided. Special guests included] Commissioner Bob Allred of Mocksville; Vic Boon. cipal address. Mr. Price’s topic was: "Service to boys—builders of men.” Mr. Price traced thc growth of scouting and pointed out that one of the objectives of ervice of helping boys was that by uch ervice, man would help himself. Reports were made by the foll owing operating committees: Or ganization and Extension, D. F. Stilwell; Leadership and Train ing, J. E. Kelly; Advancement, C. R. Horn; Camping Activities, G. N. Ward; Finance, E. L. Short; of Service, C. Obenshain of Washington, D. C.; and C. W. Allen and Jimmy Boles, Junior Rotarians for the day. HARVEST SALE A harvest sale sponsored by the Advance Methodist Church will be held on Saturday night, Nov. 8, at 7:30 in the Advance com munity building. A free movie will also be shown at this time. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE T h e S to r y o f M e th o d is t A n d th e C o n c o rd C h u r c h Methodist Society R. W. Garrison outlined the 10 steps of succcssful scouting. The following members at large on the district committee wexe named: Mocksville. W. C. Daniel, C. 1>. Farthing, C. C. HartmanTC. R.' Horn. J. E. Kelly. R. S. McNeill, Curtis Price, W. J. B. Sell "E. L. Short, D. F. Stilwell, G'. H. C, Shutt, Gordon Tomlinson, Grady Ward. Cooleemee: C. W. Howell, Ike Huske, V. G. Prim, W. "R. Wands, R. H. Pierce, B. E. Howard. County. P. W. Hairston, Jr., J. H. Wishon, S. G. Wallace. ! Institutional Repres e ntatives: i Troop 575, George Rowland; After their marriage, the young -p^op 575) Edgar Dicinson; Troop ftWMMT ». UMMHOWMI PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER . . . “ I want to con gratulate you . . . ”, said Adlai Stevenson. With those words a million other American citizens joined the Illinois Governor in extending congratulations and pledging future devotion and cooperation that this exalted office is due. All do not see eye to eye during a political campaign, and there is wide room for the difference of opinion in the American way of life. However, in the words of Governor Stevenson: “That whch unites us as American citizens is far greater than that which divides us as political parties.” Held Early Meetings In School Building By ‘GORDON TOMLINSON “Dot '’ligion dats you get outen •de cism won’t do,” said the old Negro slave to the little girl. 4,You must have hart left 'ligion or you can’t get to heben.” And the little girl believed the old darkey. The Negro slave was ‘‘Old Mar tin,” .owned l>y a Lutheran fam ily by lhe name of Klucks. The little girl was Mary Magdolene, one of the ten children of the family. The family of Xlucks lived in the community which the Concord Church now stands. This commun ity was thoroughly Lutheran from the earliest settlement up to the late 40’s of the 18th century. The Kluck family was ortho dox Lutheran and lived strictly up to the doctrines of this church as was taught in the fatherland, from whence they came. This family was also one of the largest and most influential of the com munity. , Soon after the Revolutionary War, the name of ‘Kluck” was changed to Click. It was com mon practice among the early German settlers to anglocize their names after the Revolution ary War. Mary Magdolene married Jo seph W. Hodges, a Methodist Class leader and Superintendent o'i Sunday School, over the objec tion of her family. One of the family, Godfrey by name, is re ported to have said to her sneer- ingly . . . “It won't be six months before you are a Methodist.” couple went to live on a planta tion he had provided in the ex treme Northwestern part of the county. However, after a year’s time, Mary’s father, Daniel Click, desiring to have his daughter live near him, offered to deed 200 acres of land adjoining his home tplace to the young couple. The offer was accepted. Become Methodist In the new home the young couple erected a family altar. Their piety and conviction so im pressed thc Click ‘family that with in two years they all, except the father, were in the Methodist Church. Godfrey, the one that twitted Mary Magdolene about marrying a Methodist, was the one that lead in the stampede. Becoming Methodist, the Click (Continued on Page 4) 500, J. I.. James; Troop 502, Har ley 'R. Smith; Troop 503, Cletus H. Ratledge; Troop 504, Liberty Church. Grady Ward headed the nom inating committee that presented the report. HOMECOMING AT SANDY SPRINGS IuHomecoming in-vices will be held at the Sandy' Spring Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 9. At 11 a.m. the regular Sunday morning service will be held by the pastor, the Rev. Wade Hutchine. Dinner will be .spread on the grounds at 1 p.m. The Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor Massey Heads Davie Ministers The Dlsvie County Ministerial Association elected officers at their regular monthly meeting Monday. Rev. R. A. Massey was elected President; Lemuel Roberson of Cooleemee, Vice - President; and W. E. Fitxgerald of Advance, Sec retary and Treasurer. At the meeting Monday, Sher iff G. Alex Tucker spoke to the group cm the relationship of the church and the law enforcement officials. Sheriff Tucker described the problems involved in enforc ing the law and discussed the ways in which the church can co operate in this problem. George Martin Opens Law Offices G e n e r a l E is e n h o w e r C a rrie s D a v ie C o u n ty a n d N a tio n Car Oi Wheat Is CROP God -A carload of wheat has been set as teh goal for the 1952 CROP drive in Davie County. Paul H. Richards, Pastor of Mocksville Presbyterian Church, and chairman of the Davie Coun ty CROP drive efforts, announced that the week of November 16 would be devoted to raising this quota. Officials of the Davie CROP organization in addition to Mr. Richards as president, include W. E. Fitzgerald, Secretary and Pub licity Chairman; J. P. Davis and W. Q. Griggs, commodity chair men; and Miss Florence Mackie, Secretary. P.-T. A. MEETING The Mocksville Parent-Teach- GOVERNOR SCOTT SETS CROP WEEK At ceremonies last week in his office the Honorary Chairman of the North Carolina CROP Com mittee, Governor W. Kerr-* Scott, named Nov. 9 at CROP Sunday and Nov. 9-15 at CROP Week, when the "annual solicitation of gifts for starvation areas of the world” will be made. In the presence of Commission er of Agriculture, L. Y. Ballen- tine, State CROP Committee Chairman, and others, Gov. Scott presented the Proclamation to the State CROP Director, Rev. Carl R. Key, of Durham. -Governor Scott stated that "CROP Sunday is the day when the ministers and church mem bership emphasize the purpose and program of CROP and prepare their hearts and minds for giving of that which they have grown with their own hands to alleviate suffering, to save lives of needy neighbors overseas, to ‘build peace and friendship.” “CROP Week;” declared the Governor, “is the week when most of the counties participating make a farm-to-farm canvass to secure the gifts of life-sustaining food which is assembled in carload lots and shipped for overseas feeding.” ‘The aim of CROP is to save lives, restore-hope; lay Christian foundations for peace. The peo ple will respond if they, know just how they can help—how they can share in the total job: George W. Martin has opened ers Association will present the offices on the second floor of the Anderson building for the general practice of. law. Mr. Martin is a graduate of Duke University with a A.B. and T.T.B degrees. He spent an ad ditional year at Wake Foerst Col lege specializing in North Caro lina law. of Mocksville Baptist Church, will'.BAZAAR AND SUPPER deliver the afternoon services at 2. East night the following week at 7:30 the Rev. Mr. Davis will deliver the messages. _________________________l______ The ladies of Liberty Methodist Church will sponsor a bazaar and supper on Saturday, Nov. 8, be ginning at 5 p.m. movie, ‘Tar Heel Family” at their November meeting Monday night, Nov. 10, at 7:30, in the high school auditorium. This is a short tech nicolor picture put out by the H ea lth Department. Parents, teachers, friends and children are urged to attend. TURKEY DINNER Mocksville Chapter O. E. S. will serve their annual turkey dinner Thursday, Nov. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Eastern Star Dining hall. Republicans Sweep AU Local Offices General Dwight D. Eisenhower will be the next President of the United States. The General won an overwhelming victory over his Democratic opponent, Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, in the election Tuesday. Although final returns are in complete, it appears that the General and his vice-presidential mate, Richard Nixon, will carry all but about a dozen states. Both North and South Carolina, how ever, remained in the Democratic column. Early Wednesday morning Gov ernor Stevenson sent a congratu latory message to Eisenhower.- General Eisenhower and wife ap peared before a cheering throng in his headquarters and read to them the message that went some thing like this: “ The people have made their choice . . . I congrat ulate you that you may be the servant and guardian of peace and make the doorway of trouble the gateway to success.” At his headquarters in Spring field, 111., Go\ternor Stevenson - read the words of the telegram to a group of his dlipporters after paying tribute to Eisenhower as a great leader in war and a vigorous and valiant opponent. He acknow ledged that it w£s the-American custom to fight hard during a po litical campaign, but urged every one to close ranks and work to gether, forgetting the political strife of the past. “That which unites us as Amer- Governor Scott strongly urged ican citizens is far greater.than all "rural people to give their that which divides us as political wholehearted support to CROP.” parties.” He concluded by saying: “We^ In Davie County, Eisenhower want to help the man who is in polled 3726 votes to 2215 for Adlai distress and down and out. Let us not take this program lightly. It is a Christian thing for Ameri cans to do for persons when they are in need and in distress." VFW BARBECUE A barbecue supper will be held Friday night Nov. 7, at 8 o’clock at the VFW hut. J. D. Purvis, commander, urges all members to attend and to bring new members. AT PENSACOLA Attending a special five-month course in Advanced Photography at the Naval Air Training Unit at Pensacola, Fla., is Marine Pfc. Eudell Barnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt of Route 2, Advance, N. C. He reported to the school from the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla., where he was attached to Airman’s Fun- I damental School. Stevenson. In racking up this, majority, Eisenhower carried ev ery precinct in the county. The Republicans made a sweep of all the county offices, the Dem ocrats carrying two precincts, Mocksvillc and Cooleemee. In the race for Governor, Um stead received 2731 votes and Sea- well, 3515. Davie County voted in favor of all three of the amendments. Unofficial Vote By Precincts PRECINCTS ■ Clarksville f.. ’ ’. Cooleemee Farmington 11 Fulton Jerusalem Mocksville " North Calahaln South Calahaln East Shady Grove West Shady Grove Smith Grove TOTAL President u I *3 e Governor •a Congress State Scnnte Res. of : 34)>JSc%Ifle5 %0)sre >I V) n U 1 UouWHaS3(n Va IS o> *170 386 184 360 179 359 184 347 202 342 526 584 556 524 587 489 560 475 578 493 176 459 208 412 213 404 212 399 215 412 201 306 218 273 217 271 199 276 200 297 191 294 191 271 191 271 200 262 *212 271 791 922 980 699 951 704' 923 707 1005 706 76 233 81 213 80 214 84 214 105 203 48 132 54 118 53 118 45 }19 52 121 105 223 113 209 112 206|90 221 72 249 51 231 62 212 62 212 57 205 61 211 71 240 84 224 80 224 71 224 70 229 2215 3728 2731 3515 2725 3472 2568 3244 2711 3322 County Commissioners House of Rep.Surveyor 3 200 535 212 206 213 907 96 54 79 2598 339 471 401 284 260 725 217 125 223 228 3273 La n g s t o n Ca r t e r De a d m o n Gr o c e Cr a w f o r d Sm o o t ZiO oa Ta l b e r t 226 323 195 330 .191 352 196 343 543 478 628 449 573 493 563 467 207 399 202 402 206 401 205 410 191 305 195 272 200 280 204 286 209 261 222 252 213 263 207 259 895 713 912 705 927 749 957 712 90 209 84 215 88 214 93 211 47 124 44 123 - 37 142 50 122 85 219 88 222 93 221 85 238 ---------------- ----------------64 207 ------— ’ 76 224 73 231 78 224 48 223 2569 3255 2043 3201 2607 3339 2608 3271 South Fork Rally Beats Mocksville Mocksville will play at Clem mons Friday night in the final football game of the season for the local team. A sensational scoring pass on tile last play of the game, scored a touchdown for South Fork High and broke a 31-31 tie to give the Forsyth team a thrilling 39 to 31 victory over the locals in a game here Friday night. At time ran out Jerry West faded back, whipped a 15-yard pass to Paul Barber and the fleet South Fork quarterback streaked down the field for 55 yards to the goal line. Bill Transou laid a key block on the Mocksville 30 to clear the path. Transou then ^drop-kicked a two - point extra “ oint. Mocksville held a slim 19-18 d at half time and the teams e tied at 25-25 in the fourth M , y, Ith the teams tied and three |es to play, West passed to |pu for a 45-yard scoring put South Fork into a 31- ville, Murray scored downs, Hodgson and ^ach. Hodgson scored touchdown. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 T h e M o c k s v ille E n te r p r is 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., as Second Class Matter Under A ct of Congress of March 8, 7879 E le c tio n A fte r m a th The election is now over, and politics and political organizations will more of less be put back into mothballs for the future. The outcome of the election pleased a lot of people. A great many others were not so pleased. But that is life— that is politics— and that is democracy. We sincerely urge that each citizen of Davie County extend a hand of congratulations to the newly-elected can didates. And at the same time offer full cooperation and blessings to their efforts. For as representatives of the people they are fully dependent upon the people for the success of these efforts. Candidates seek office as members of a political party, either Democrats or Republicans. ■ They are elected to office as members of a party, either Democrats or Republi cans. But once elected to an office their services belong to all the people irrespective of party ties. That is the American way— that is American democracy. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Miss Anna Jones, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital, has returned home. Mrs.'Weldon Allen was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of Mocksville. ■ Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and family. Miss Ida Sue Hendrix spent the week end with her parents. She is a student at ASTC. Mrs. 'Worth Potts and W. G. spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Roland Haneline in Mocks ville and attended the funeral of J. M. Haneline. Y o u r N e w s p a p e r The following from Christian Science Monitor sum marizes what your newspaper does ,and I hope will be read with interest: “There isn’t a thing In the paper today,” you say as you lay your home-town newspaper on the floor. “ You wonder why there is nothing in it about your friend’s son who way before yesterday was made vice-presi dent of a bank in a metropolis miles away, or about the party the people up the street gave last night. In fact, you tell yourself that you can think of a dozen local stories the people down at the newspaper office passed up. “ How right you are. They surely passed up a number of good stories. But the fault was not altogether theirs. You as members of the community have a responsibility to your newspaper . . . “ Never get the idea that the editor of your newspaper is interested only in certain people in your town. On the contrary, he is interested n everyone who subscribes to his paper. Both the wealthiest woman in town, who lives in the largest house in the swank residential district, and the . -poorestjnan,. who_ lives in . the.jmallest_.hQ.use_ on ajside street, subscribe for the paper and pay the same price for it. In the eyes of the editor both subscribers are important. “Getting back to those stories the newspaper passed up— just hew did you expect the folks at the office to know about your friend's son? The father was justifiably proud of his son, but did he or any of his friends think to tell a reporter so that even acquaintances could share the new vice-president’s pleasure in his good fortune? No, they fed the grapevine and probably criticized the newspaper, too. “Now about that party of your neighbor’s. How do you know that the society editor didn’t call the lady? . ‘Please don’t put our party in the paper,’ perhaps she begg ed when she was asked about it. ‘We didn’t ask three couples we’re indebted to, and—well, you understand.’ You, too, realize the importance of self-preservation so cially speaking, as well as otherwise. “ Maybe you think to yourself, ‘I don’t like the editor and his politics.’ W hat if you don’t always agree with him? Have you ever thought how little you really agree with your best friend? Yet you don’t ignore or criticize them constantly just because you fail to see eye to eye with them, do you? Give the editor a break. “ In many cases the newspaper editor is far more con scientious in promoting the interests of his home town than he is given credit for being. If he weren’t public spirted he wouldn’t be in the newspaper business. “ He’s running the paper for the money he can make,’ you say. Of course he wants to make money. W o doesn’t? Any man or woman who can make money in the news paper business can make money in some other line of work in which he would not have to deal with so many different personalities, many of them sensitive folks. Yet the editor of a newspaper chose this particular means of making a living, for in his way he warjts to help the town in which he lives. ' “ Have you ever considered the service stlie newspaper renders you, the reader? For one thing where can you find bargains without wearing out shoe leather or using up tires and gasoline? “ Then in the classified adj help and sometimes even a you needed some one to do news of the courthouse. In fact, you know many things because of your local newspaper. “ In the society section you are told something of what goes on among the people who entertain in your town. Re member how you had a pleasant chat with friends from out oi town because of a little item which stated that they were guests of some people you know? The hosts couldn’t call everyone of the visitors’ friends, but the newspaper cheer fully spread the word around for them. “The newspaper gives m uch free publicity to worthy organizations. Some coat hangers are needed by a veter ans’ hospital nearby. The local committee has a quota to fill. W hat does the chairman do? She just calls the newspaper office and explains . . . “ You wonder about church services on Sunday morning. From your newspaper you learn not only about Sunday services but also about church meetings during the week “Does the newspaper charge for this publicity? Of course not. “ When you give a story to the paper, don’t forget that there are four things a reporter must know— who, what, when and where. Check the material you prepare to be sure that you have answered all four questions . . . “Keep in mind also that the newspaper is in reality a public utility and must be treated as such. Gas has to be lighted before it furnishes heat. Electricity must be switch ed on before it gives forth light. W ater has to be turned on before it flows from the pipes. News has to be given to the newspaper before it can be printed. And therein lies your responsibility, as has been mentioned before.” 60 SECOND SERMONSBy FRED DODGE TEXT: “He who will not ans wer to the rudder must ans wer to the rocks.”—Herve. v w w w w w v w v w w w w w w w v w w v w w w w w v w i i u w A social worker in a Negro community was impressed by a family of boys who were es pecially well behaved. She thought she should see their mother and perhaps learn something she could pass on to other mothers who were having trouble with their children. “I wish you’d tell me how you raised your boys so well,” she asked. “Ah’ll tell you, mis’,” the proud mother responded, “Ah raise dem boys wid barrel staves, yessum, an’ ah raise ’em real frequent.” The day of the barrel-stave method of raising children may have passed to some extent. Yet there is a supervision that parents must exercise if they are going to be fair to their boys and girls. Youth needs a rudder in the hands of parents who can steer their children with loving' firmness through the waters «S growing up. If the hand come off the rudder, or if it is too relaxed, eager, •inexperienced youth will stray off the course Is it, then, fair to blame the child? There is a duty to parenthood to keep a firm hand on the rudder. The parent who fails to do this, or the youth who fails to answer to the rudder, must answer to' the rocks. FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones 116 or 179W Mocksville, N. C. “ C h i s t m a s in N o v e m D e r This may sound odd, but now is the time to plan on having your portrait made to give as' a Christmas present Come in soon 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 oould give. • Because it costs less than almost any item you would consider of value. AN I x 10 PORTRAIT COSTS ONLY *3.50 MORE THAN THREE COSTS STILL LESS A Small deposit will hold your photograph 'till Christina*. Have your PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS made Now. AVOID THE RUSH later on. Only lOe each In lots of 21. G r a y S m ith ’ s S tu d io PHONE 3M—Or Come In For Appointment NOW. found just the right man thr you forgotten the time son to a business girl with kitc^j “ Your newspaper ke penings in your town, as you’d like it. You| You find out how iu find an abundance of ;h. Remember the time around the house and ie classified ads? Have ertised a room for rent ilege? rmed concerning hap- rg is not too complete rojects o f civic elute, grossing, You read P I E D M O N T P O W E R P R I M E R • L E S S O N X I V WHAT TO DO WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OUT FUSE DANOER SIGNALS: WORN CORDS Worn cords can blow fuses and cause short ciruits. Repair or ReplaceT h em ! DEFECTIVE APPLIAKCSS Sick appliances have nasty tempers — blow fuses. Keep •ham in good shop* ond they will work hard for you. OVERLOADS Too many wires in one outlet get Reddy all tied up— some thing's bound to blow out! Extra outlets are inexpensivr convenient, trouble-savers. TO 0 HAN6 E A FUSE: OUT OFF MAIN SWITCH! Always do this first! (Switch usually near meter box.) Be sure hands are dry and you're standing on a dry surface. WHION FUSE IS BAD? Burned out fuse usually shows smoked patch across top sur face glass. Remove, touching top of fuse, only. USE NEW RIGHT SIZE FUSE 15 amperes is right size for most house circuits. Screw in new fuse— use no substitutes —and turn on main switch! DUK& POWER COMPANY t h ^ u d lm o n jt (J a ru d in a A ; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Jake Moody Haneline, 50, Mocksville Barber Jake Moody Haneline, SO, a barber in Mocksville for many years, died at 9 p.m. Wednesday at the home of a son, J. M. Hane line, Jr., in Mocksville. He had been seriously ill for six weeks. Mr. Haneline was born in Yad kin County July 28, 1920, a son of D. M. and Martha Armsworthy Haneline. He had resided here for many years. Surviving are two sons, J. M., Jr., and E. C. Haneline of Mocks ville; three daughters, Mrs. W. W. Branham of Mocksville, Mrs. Mar lene Reeves and Miss Barbara Haneline of Greenville, S. C.; four grandchildren; two brothers, R. H. and Roland Haneline of Mocksville; and three sisters, Mrs. W. L. Call of Mocksville, Mrs. Mamie Byerly of Lexington and Mrs. A. G. Campbell of States ville. Funeral services were conduct- Mrs. Mollie Roadman, Davie County Native Mrs. Mollie Casey Roadman, former resident of Mocksville, died Thursday at St. Petersburg, Fla., after a long illness. Miss Kate Brown Dies At Age 88 Miss Mintie Katherine Brown, 88, died at her home in Morks- ville at 10:15 a. m. Friday after an illness of one day. Miss Brown 'was born in Davie County Dec. 29, 1883, the daugh ter of Burton and Hattie Bivens The body was brought here and funeral services were held Saturday at Center Methodist, _ . . . . . . . ; Brown. She was an employee of Church. Burial was in the church .. ......................... cemetery. Nephews were pallbear ers. Mrs. Roadman was born in Davie County, a daughter of E. Barry and Camilla Casey. She left Mocksville about 35 years ago and lived in Pennsylvania for some time, going to Florida several years ago. Her only survivors are nieces and nephews. Pallbearers were Knox John-’ LENORA DODD CIRCLE stone, Rufus Sanford, Jr., George; . ...I The Lenora Dodd Circle of theHendrix, Milton Call, John Wat- . ™ j .. First Baptist Church will meeters and Charlie Woodruff. i[Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 11, at Familiar sugar is available for 2:30 p.m., at the church. Mrs. W. energy quicker than any other H. Dodd will conduct the pro common food energy. gram. yvw vw w vw w w w w w w vvvvw vw w vvvvw vw vvw vw vw vw ^ the postal department for many years and was operator of the Mocksville telephone exchange several years ago. She spent her entire life in Mocksville. | She was a member of Mocks-1 ville Methodist church. She is sur- ‘ vived by three nieces, Miss Lillie Meroney of Mocksville, Mrs. J. C. Hodges of Lexington and Miss Daisy Turner of Mocksville, Route 4; two nephews, Brown Turner ed at the home of a son, J. M. of Mocksville, Route 4, and R. S. Haneline, Jr., by the Rev. A. J. (Meroney of Asheville. | Cox and the Rev. Mr. Jones, Fri- Funeral services were conduct- day at 2 p.m. Burial was in the Union Chapel Church Cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers. ed at Mocksville Methodist Church Saturday by the Rev. W. Grigg. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery, j VWWWVWWWWWWWMNVWWUWWVWWWVWWWWM H e r e ’ s G o o d N e w s You can buy a new Singer Sewing Machine a* low aa $92.50. Liberal allowance for your old machine. Easy Budget Terms. Special terms to Tobaeco and Cotton Farmers: Buy now and pay one third now, pay one third on your 1933 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 YOVR HOME. IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST, COME BY, CALL OR WRITE S in g e r S e w in g M a c h in e C o ; 11 South Main St.Lexington, N. C.Phone 2231 “ S a y I t W it h F lo w e r s ” CALL 113 S U D D E N S P A T S . . . h ap pen in th e best o f fam ilies. B u t th ey ’re ju st as q u ick ly forg otten an d m ak in g up is alw a ys fu n — esp ecia lly w ith th e aid o f beau tifu l flow ers. T elep h on e us or com e in and select on e o f ou r m ost effectiv e m aker-u ppers. Q u ality F low ers — S a tisfaction G u aran teed S ile r F l o w e r S h o p P h on e 113 B E T T Y A N D B O B D W IG G IN S rWWWWWWWWWMVWWWWMVWWWWWWVWWWWWM FREE TICKETS To the first ten children under twelve ■years of age bringing correct list of mis-spelled words to Mocksville En terprise. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★ S H O O T I N G S T A R S ★ ★★★★★★★★ TINY TOT POPULARITY CONTEST For Mocksville Boys and Girls under six years of age. Loving Cups Awarded Courtesy of Stratford Jewelers. See contestants in Hall Drug Store window. MWVbVWVWWWWWWWWWWVWWWVWVWVMMMAM Sponsored by JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Under direction of BETTIE ZILLMAN • Benefit of STREET MARKERS FUND MVVWWAMMWWVWWVWVWMMVUVVWVVAWWWVVVVWWMVVWVVWWWVWWVAMWVWWWUWWWWVWVWWWWWWVVWWVVVWWWVWWWV W W VW W W VW W W W W VW W W W W W W M M VW W W VW VW VW VW M N MWVWWVWWWUWWVWWtWWVVUUVWVVUVWtAWVWVVnM HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. “Where Comfort & Economy Meet” _ JPhoaie.JM2-------------Mockaxiile^JL.C.--------------137-^aliahurX-Sk bill Merrell * clyd e h en d rick s VVWWWWIAAAMAAMWWWWVWWVVWWVWWVVWWVWVUWVVWWM! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. CHRYSLER Phone 169 PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES ft SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. Compliments of HORN OIL COMPANY Distributors of CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Phone 31 C A S T (In Order of Their Appearance) MILTON BERLE........................................................................................ Edward Short STUDIO PAGES......................................................... Carol Miller ft Lena Coraatser FRAN ALLI80N .......................................................................................... Ruby Little QUEEN.......................................................................... ............................Karliss Walker SNOWWHITE ............................................................................................. lane Mando SEVEN DWARFS—Amanda Ruth Frayllck, Beverly Tomlinson, Susan Hartman, Ann Dickinson, Ksrleen Sell, Jimmie Miller, Dianne Hendricks PRINCE ............................................................................................... Jimmy Dickinson ' 8 iN G iN G 'c o M M L T lc n D V E ':::;r ;::.::“ r r ;:::~ ;.T .“ :.T.::.::.” “ .-7 .- — r c t iw ir w -H a T t n u ii TV QUEENS—Reba Ann Furches, Nancy Reavis, Ann Owings, Doris Jones, Mary Alice Boger, Joan Smith. ROY ACUFF ............................................................................................. Bill Hendricks HAYRIDERS—Betty Jo Faster, Betty Angell, Haxel Clement, Ann Kurfees, Helen Poston, Betty Mesiick. ,KATE SMITH ..............................................................................■ ...Betty Dwiggins JUBILEE SINGERS—Wanda Stroud, Sue Short, Cornelia Hendricks, Irene Hen dricks, Ada Byerly, Hilda Markham, Myrtle Tomlinson, Betty Ann Turner, Daisy Nichols, Opal Frye, Mary Pesaro.FRED WARING .................................................................................. Knox JohnstoneJOANNE WHEATLEY .............................................................................. Evona York JACK BAILEY ........................................................................*.................PRETTY BABIES—Henry Taylor, Dexter Byerly, Gordon Tomlinson. Cole Tomlin son. Duke Tutterow, C. H. TomlinsonROXY ROCKETTES...................................................Emily Sparks, Dereisa Barnette PIANO ....................................................................................................... Jan« Collette iVW W W W W AW W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W fc PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. SALES SERVICE “THROUGH SERVICE WE GROW" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O. K. Pope, Pres. Phone 156-J J. W. Pennington, Sec.-Treas. iVWWMAAAAIVWWWWniWWWWWVVVWWVWWWVVWVWVVWVVVWWM EATON FUNERAL HOME “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE”N. Main St.—Phone 48 Maple Avenue—Phone 113 SILER FLOWER SHOP Maple Ave. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’* Betty ft Bob Dwiggins Phone 113 AFTER THE SHOW THE PLACE TO GO b SOUTH END Shorty Beck C. Ward After Attending “SHOOTING STARS” SHOOT DOWN TO MILLER’S BARBECUE SANDWICHS OF ALL KINDS DAVIE AUTO PARTS — AUTOMOTIVE PARTS — PHONE 215 TIRE RECAPPING AND REPARE MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. OLIVER ft M.M. PHONE 23 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BOGER & HOWARD Tires - Batteries - Accesorice Washing- Polishing -Lubrication Kurfees Paints PHONE M MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE — Davie’s Largest Newspaper - “ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY” Phone 84 SMOOT SHELL SERVICE —GREEN STAMP STATION— PHONE 211 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE WASHING — GRAESING TIRES—BATTERIES ACCESSORIES PHONE 394 U W W W VW tfatt CAUDELL LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 139 D&M HARVESTER CO. AlUs-Chalmefs* — New Idea Farm Machinery ft Equipment fHONE 25S Wilkesboro St. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY RANKIN - SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR BIG ROSE ft SELECTED FEEDS Phones 3 ft LD 313 MARTIN BROS. General Merchandise • Hardware —John Deere Farm Machinery— 5QS-5U Depot Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. uwuvvwuwwvwuvvuvuwwwvuvvw HEFFNER & BOLICK GROCERY PHONE 244-J MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Dealers In —FLUOR, FEED AND GRAIN— PHONE 32 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AAM AW W W W VW W W W W W W ^VW m /VW UW VW VW VW VW Vt DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. FURNITURE - APPLIANCES Overhead Bridge Phone 191 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PHONE 196 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. natf e xaMLstan SAVE WITH SAFETY T H E REXALL STORE Phone 21 ft 400 Mocksville, N. C. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY -BUILDING MATERIALS —LUCAS PAINT PHONE 42 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. FORD TRACTORS Dearborn Farm Equipment Phone 310-J IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY G.M.C. TRUCKS WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 35 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M o c k s v ille H ig h S c h o o l A u d ito r iu m F R I - S A T . NO V. 7 & 8 8 3 c p h is ta x PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ADVANCE ADAGE By HELEN POTTS AND VADA HILTON Hats off to the seniors for crowning the Halloween King and Queen. Nell Phelps was crowned queen by her attendant, Vada Hilton and Bobby Hege was crowned King. Runners up were the eleventh grade with $180. The ninth grade came next with $126 The tenth grade was last with $105. The seniors had $325. All together thc school made $1,080, Mrs. Parker gave the senior class a party Thursday night. All the seniors were present except three. Mary Livengood, Emily Barnhardt, Frances Foster, Vada Hilton, Helen Potts, Ne'l Phelps, Maxine Riley and Cathedinc Cor natzer enjoyed the (‘Crazy Eight,” while Mr. Parker, Stella Potts, Rachel Mock, Joe Dean Lanier, Nelson Young and Bobby Hege played “Rook." Popcorn, peanuts, cookies, candy and Coca-Colas were enjoyed by all. It was nice for one of Advance seniors, Bobby Hege, to help out in Mocksville’s parade. ‘ Practice has started for *the seniors three one-act plays. They will practice every Tuesday and Thursdap night. Our Halloween Queen, Nell Phelps, has received an invitation to the Piedmont Bowl football game. Mrs. Prances Foster, 88, of North Cooleemee Mrs. Frances Hinkle Foster, 88; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *,1052 M iss B illie-Jean J osey T o W ed S gt. R . A . B eck Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher R. Josey 4-H Meeting Held The Shady Grove Chapter of the 4-H Club held their second meeting Monday morning, Oct.| George 3. After the meeting was called j Hinkle. died at 12:15 a.m. Saturday at a of Route 4, Mocksville, have an local nursing home. She had been nounced the engagement of their ill for a year. j daughter, Billie Jean, to Sergeant Born Nov. 15, 1864, in Davie Richard A. Beck, United States County, she was a daughter of Army, stateioned at Fort Hood, and Susan Dwiggins Texas, son of Mr .and Mrs. Charles She had been a resident W. Beck of Route 4, Mocksville. to order by president Henry Hen- 0f t]le Nurth Cooleemee com-' The wedding is scheduled for di ix nnd the roll call and minutes jnUnity for the past 35 years, and Sunday, November 30, at four weie submitted by the secretary, was a member of the Cooleemee o’clock, at the Cooleemee Presby- candidates for County President Methodist Church. , terian Church. and County Secretary and Treas- . . . . ____________________, . j r, 1 Surviving are one half-sister, „ : 7 ~Twere elected. Kermit Bail- , , T . . _ , _ i Farm ifl& ton F lash es, Mrs. J. A. Boger of Greensboro,1 * a im in ge ritnnmrt fni* npn<i<innt atiH 1 * _ _ one half-brother, P. R. Hinkle of NELL H. LASHLEY Advance, Route 2; and several John Clay James, son of Mr. CLASSIFIED ADS t o n OR STltAYKD—On Oct. S*. « with ■ whIU hMd and black tilnd fmt. MoUly Albart Martin on th* Wlnston-Salam highway. II I ltp •TANTZD—Soy Stana. Top Pile** Paid. Dmta Farm Satvlc*. PCX II • Stn S e e M e f o r a ll th re e ey is running for. president and Ruby Jean Potts for secretary and treasurer. Campaign manager Lynda Vogler, Elaine Howard, Kermit Bailey and Catherine Cornatzer were appointed by the club officers. Lynda Vogler, Elaine Howard arid Ruby Jean Potts are responsible for the transportation facilities to the Achievement Program which will be held at the Rotary Hut Friday night, Nov. 7. Those participating in the pro gram were: June Lawson, Ruby Potts, Connie Tucker, Jackie Mc- Culloh and Miss Mackie. A dem onstration on egg grading was giv en by Mr. Smith. nieces and nephews.and Mrs. Odell James, and a 4th Funeral services were conduct- year student in medicine at Wake ed Sunday at Center Methodist Forcst ColIege' has been accePl- Church by the Rev. Hugh Jessup. J-hc Bowman Gray Sch°o1 Burial was in the church ceme tery. PINOFrederick Eugene Smith is now of Medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James and daughter, Kay, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Poston and daughter, Helen, of Mocksville to Raleigh :'!~V '''<■ ' '....... s....' ...........,\.v ' ......................' '...........r................... ............. stationed at Lackland Air Force Saturday. The James' visited with Base, San Antpnio, Texas. He is I Dr and Mrg M Gossett in Dur- Auto Fire Life H. L. CREWS, Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company f k w SM Mocksville, N. C. THf (TATI PAIN MUTUAt | AUTOMOSIll INIUIANCI CO. SMITH GROVE Misses Margaret and Ethel But cher of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Roberson and children visited relatives at1 „ Bixby Sunday. I j Sam Austin and daughter oi Statesville, and Miss Cora Austin of Mocksville were Sunday after noon guests of Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mrs. J. M. Groce and Mrs. J. E. Naylor and children, Tanya and Ronie, visited Mrs. Naylor’s sister, Mrs. Alex Chatham in El kin ,and Mrs. Earl Caudill in N. Wilkesboro last Tuesday. Miss Louise Armsworthy was hostess to the Senior Girls Sun day School class at her home last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger attend ed the Cooking School last week fiSld~at“ the “Carolina"” Theatre inIWinston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. The W. S. C. S. of Smith Grove Methodist Church will meet with Mri. Herman Boger on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8. the husband of the former Miss Dewilla Dull. * Miss Betty McMahan of Durham visited..her.-parents here recent ly. Bayne Ml fief .of State College, Raleigh, spent last week end at home. Visiting Mrs; C. W. Dull Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and family of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and daughters of Winston-Salem;' and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance, Rt, Mrs, 6ene' sinith and daugh ter, Sharon Smith, of Texas, spent the week end at the F. W. Dull home. '. . The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service held their monthly meeting at the home otf Mrs. Lu ther Dull Wednesday afternoon. MOCKSVILLE CHAFTEB O.E.S. The Mocksville Chapter O.E.S. will observe “Go To Church Sun day" on Sunday morning, Nov. 9 at the First Methodist Church. ham .while the Postons and John C. James attended the Wake For- est-Georgit Tech football game. Miss Poston and John Clay also attended the homecoming dance at Wake Forest. The W. S. Spillmans had as Sunday.guests Mr. and Mrs. Max Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and son, Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce and children, Gary, Diane and Earl, visited at High Rock Lake, Sun- day. , Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. H. C. Christian cK Paris Island, S. C„ were week end guests of Miss Vada Johnson. Charles Lashley snd Mrs. Nell Lashley spent the week end with relatives in Leaksville. ■ Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Children’s Home, Winston-Salem, Mrs. M. B. Brock and iMss Margaret Brock of Greensboro were home recent ly to cast their vote in the nat ional election. Cm Aa EaterprtM Waat A4 The MOKE ABOUT— CONCORD CHURCH family desired a Methodist Church organization. Young Joseph and Mary Hodges lead in this import ant matter. A society was formed at the public school house, which stood three or four hundred yards from the old Concord Church building. j The name Concord was given the new society organization be cause of the fact that it was organized and held its meetings for many years in the public school building, the name of' which was "Concord.” j The school house is reported to have gotten its name in this way: When the school house was com pleted by the Clicks on their own land, a young man, from Con cord in Cabarrus County, by the name of Barnhardt was chosen as the first teacher. The young teacher, given the honor of nam ing the school house, selected Con cord in honor of his home town. The charter members of the Concord Methodist Society in ad dition to the Clicks were: Joseph New Concord Methodist Church Hodges, Mary Magdolene, George Bobbitt. Deadmon, Pollie Foster, Josephj During the last few years a Hendricks, and his wife, Amanda modern brick edifice has been Hendricks. The Concord Church j erected This new building is one was organized about the year of the most modern and complete 1846. From the very beginning Jo seph Hodges had hoped for a church building in this commun ity. He chose the site and often offered to give the land and con tribute to its erection. However, he died before the society felt able to undertake the enterprise. Four years after the death of Joseph Hodges, Riley Kindly of Davidson County united with the in the county. G. W. Fink is the present pastor of the Concord Methodist church. Information for the above ar ticle was obtained from an article writen by the late Professor J. D. Hodges in 1930. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deep est appreciation for the many church and became the Sunday! kindnesM* ,hown *° us during School Superintendent. Mr. Kind-1 ***e recent illness and death of our ly shouldered a large part of. f®^eri ^ has indeed been a com* the burden and induced the mem- *ort *n our bereavement. THE bers to undertake the const rue-1 CHILDREN OF J. MOODY tion of the church house. HANELINE. Mary Magdolene mindful of her husband's wishes, gave with out charge to the trustees of the church, eight and one-third acres ot land. The building was completed in the spring of 1881 and dedicated by the presiding elder, Dr. W. H. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness in our recent bereave ment in the death of our father and husband. MRS. FRANK VOGLER AND CHILDREN, Ad vance. ., BETHEL CHURCH The Rev. Barney Pierce will preach at Bethel Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9, at 2:30 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. AUCTION N O W O N DISPLAY!... (to >mm)IM n#w Ckryalm WMaar Cbk Coup* AM ERICA'S FIRST F A M IL Y O F FINE CARS OF F a r m E q u ip m e n t a n d S to c k J . G . C r a w fo r d F a r m N o v . 1 5 , 1 0 : 3 0 a .m . • FARMALL TRACTOR • TWO COMBINES • DRILL • LIME SPREADER • TWO BOG HARROWS • CULTI-P ACKER • TWO TRACTOR PLOWS And other equipment too numerous to mention Will Offer For Sale: 15 WHITE FACE STEERS AND HEIFERS Sale on Cattle Starts at 1 p.m. Dm nrai«tfc m » Chryilvr Cwtent ftnparial 4-door Sedan A stunning new mood in Highway Fashion! Here is without question the finest array of motor cars ever pre sented to the American motoring public . . . the most beautiful Chiyslers of all time . . . creating a glamorous new Highway Fashion for 1953 . . . engineered with all of the perfection for which Chrysler is famous! Here indeed is America’s first family of fine cars, offering all the most-wanted new car features in safety, comfort, and performance. There’s the beautiful Windsor line.. . lowest priced of all Chryslers and a true “family favorite.” Thera’s the brilliant New Yorker ... considered by many {he most sparkling performer on the road ^ today. And there’s the Imperial . . . custom-built for those who must have the absolute best. AU in a wide variety of body models, colon, and interior trim combinations! Yee, there’s something here for everybody .. . and we feel sure there’s something wonderful here for you. Why not visit us soon and look these beautiful new cars over . . . you’ll get more than a hint of how wonderful it feels to be a Chrysler owner! The beautiful 1 9 5 3 C H R Y S L E R the safest car you can drive DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. ~ North Main Street THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e rs o n a ls -C l u b s jM rs. G ra d y W a rd i Ic C lu b H ostess Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long were their daughter, Edwina, Rita Ashworth of Blue- field, W. Va., and Sara Moore of Kinston, all students at WCUNC, •Greensboro. Rev. W. I. Howell of Hamlet spent Monday night here with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. William Long accompanied his uncle home after a week §nd visit with the Howells. Mrs. J. O, Young of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob :Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston, Misses Anne and "Hedgy” Poston and Janie Collette spent the week end in Raleigh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs .Roger Stewart. They attend ed the Wake-Forest-State football game Saturday and Miss Anne Poston attended the homecoming dance at Memorial Auditorium on Saturday night. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson were Mrs. W. H. Poston of Florence, S. C., and Mrs. S. F. Eeagle of Rock Hill, S. C. Avilon Frye attended the Duke- Georgia Tech football game Satur day played in Durham. Mesdames John Durham, P. J. Johnson, Margaret A. LeGrand, J. P. LeGrand and Miss Ossie AUiaon vent Saturday in Char lotte. Jack Ward was a week end guest and ‘‘Art’* Turner, both of Lenoir, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mra. Frank Clement returned Monday from Charlotte, atter ■pending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, and Dr. Kendrick. Pvt Jack Pennington of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end at home with Mrs. Penning ton. Mias Jane Crow and Miss Marie Mount Dean of Home Economics, College Park, Md., returned*Mon day after a week end visit with ~ the' former's' mother,' Mrs.'E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Hanes, were Sunday night visit* FLO W ER S FOR EVERY OCCASION rable Centerpieces, Wedding Arrangements, Corsages, Funeral Pieces . . . for every oc- ;asion. OUR FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS FRESH . . . Delivered Without Charge DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-W ors of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. George Martin attended home coming festivities at Duke Uni versity and Wake Forest College the past week end. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh La rew will leave Thursday for Schenectady, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., of Wake Forest spent Tues day night with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P .Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click pent Sunday in Thomasville, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Natt Walk er. Miss Carroll Johnstone of Win- ston-Salem spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, B. C. Clement and Miss Ossie Allison dined and attended “The Greatest Show on Earth,” in Salisbury Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Harry Osborne, Jr., Bob Sechrest, Mrs. J. S. Sanford and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., attended the Duke-Georgia Tech football game Saturday in Durham. Mrs. Lucille Bean and Jimmie Bean of Winston-Salem and Miss Peggy Riddle dt Advance attend' ed the football game played in Durham Saturday afttemjon. Miss Jane Click attended the Walker-Cox wedding and parties in Thomasville last week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins left Monday for Charleston, S. C. .to attend the showing of the new Plymouth. Mrs. Hazel West has recently moved from Route 4 to Route 1, Pfafftown. Mr and Mrs. W. E. Martin and son, Walter 111, were week end guests of her parents in Denmark, S. C. Mrs. Albert Becker and Mr. and Mrs. David Owen of El Paso, Texas, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coon, on Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coon, Mrs. Albert Becker and Mr. and Mrs. David Owen of El Paso, Texas, and Miss Janie Martin spent Mon day in Winston-Salem. Bill Moore, III, spent the weelt end in Salisbury with his cousin, Mary Elizabeth Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and children, Johnny, Carolyn and Brenda, and grandson, Norman Boger, were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. David Mrs. Grady N. Ward entertained the members of her bridge club and additional guests at three tables of bridge Wednesday even ing at her home on North Main Street. Yellow and wchite chrysanthe mums adorned the party rooms. A dessert course was served the guests upon arrival after whichj bridge was played progressively. Mrs. W. M. Long compiled the highest club score. Mrs. J. S. Braswell was visitor’s high and Mrs. L. G. Sanford received the travel prize. A gift was also pre sented Mrs. Stacy Hall, a recent bride. Enjoying Mrs. Ward’s hospital ity were: Mesdames Stacy Hall, L. G. Sanford, W. M. Long, J. S. Braswell, J. F. Hawkins, Harry Osborne, Margaret A. ' LeGrand, J. P. LeGrand, C. R. Horn, R. B. Hall and Misses Kathryne Brown and Willie Miller. A sh e-R a n ck e » Invitations have been received reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. Perry Henry Ashe request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Brown, to Mr. John McMillan Rancke, on Sat urday, the fifteenth of November, | at half after four o’clock in the afternoon. F irst Presbyterian Church, Lumberton, North Caro lina.” Miss Ashe is the granddaughter of Mrs. M. D. Brown. Use Am Enterprise Want Ad D a v ie G ra y s M eet F rid a y Mrs. E. W. Crow was hostess Friday afternoon at her home on North Main Street to the mem bers of the Davie Grays, chapter of the U.D.C. The president, Miss Janie Martin, presided. "Medicine, Physicians'and Sur geons During the War in the South” was given by Miss Mary Heitman. Miss Janie Martin gave a resume of the State Convention that she attended in Raleigh. After the 'business session the hostess served refreshments to: Mesdames W. H. Dodd, W. B. Le Grand, C. N. Christian, J. H. Thompson, Misses Mary J. Heit man, Janie Martin and one visit or, Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. A traditional llavlhnd design treated with great iklU. T h e G i f t S h o p MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. PrincessTheatre Ttanday * Friday: "BATTLE AT AFACHZ PASS.” Wttfe M te L. 6 Jeff Chandler, i i Teehnl—1st. News * Carte**. Satwday: “TARZAN’S SAV AGE FORT” wttk Vm Barker * Dorothy Havt Serial * Car- Simmons, and Mr. Simmons in Goldsboro. Clay Boyd "Gert” Keller under went major surgery Monday at Davie Hospital. His condition is satisfactory. “Gert” is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller. ' ” Miss Jearr Byrd was an attend ant in the Walker-Cox wedding which was held Saturday even ing in Thomasville. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Children’s Home, and of this city, attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford spetn Friday and Saturday in Durham. They attended the Duke- Georgia Tech football game Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ogle of Norfolk, Va., were the guests of her grandmother, Mrs. D. C. Howard, last weelt. M—day ft Tn—day: “STORY OF ROBIN HOOD''with Rich- ad T iN * Jean Rlee. Ia Tech- nie*l*r. Naira t Carton. Wadaeaday: “RID PLANET MARS’* with Pater Graves * Andrea Riag. Cowdy aad Cartoaa. * @ a@I©a®I@T©T®T@T®T(^@T@T®T®T®T^ .T h e O p e n in g o f H i l l t o p S u p e r M a r k e t JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE Winston-Salem Highway F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 — SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY — 0 GASOLINE....................................................25c gallon • MOCKSVILLE FLOUR.........................100 lbs., $6.45 • MOCKSVILLE FLOUR.............................25 lbs., $1.69 COMPLETE LINE FRESH MEAT, GROCERIES & FEED YOU’VE TRIED THE REST . . . —NOW TRY THE BEST! H i l l t o p S u p e r M a r k e t — Owned and operated by — TOMMY AND JOHNNY HENDRIX v YOU*GUYHOUND AQtNT fo r BEST BUTS IN TRAVEL TO ALL AMERICA You'll find him at Mw sign of th* running Greyhound in 7000 towns in all 4 t state* . . . and around tho worldl Tiv ii l i m On*w»r tally fare* “NORTHBOUND” Norfolk, Va. ..............6.......$ 7.1* Washington, D. C.........9....... 1.1# Baltimore, Md. ..........9....... I Jit New York, N. Y........9....... 11.75 “SOUTHBOUND” Charlotte, N. C.........10..........1.45 I Atlanta, Ga................19..........7.15 Jacksonville, Fla .....19.........9.45 Gadsden, Ala. ..........19.........SJg [ Plus tax. Extra saving! on Hound trip*. Wilkin* Drag Co. Phoae II MoeksvUle, N. G. (.« K 1 ^ H O I rs. 1> “GROWING WITH SALISBURY” //fvftivefcSab*gi 'S i d e W e ’re con tin u in g ou r A n n iversa ry S a le w ith m an y item s in stock red u ced an d m an y m ore ad d ed th rou g h th e coop era tion o f n a tion a lly k n ow n m an u factu rers . . . A ir com b in ed to m ake this o u r grea test S torew id e E ven t. Rayon Panties, 3 pairs for .............................^^1 Simulated Pearls, , ▼ ....$2.99 Value for ..................... Fabric Glaives, ... $2.99 Value'for ...................... Cosmetic Handmirrors $2.00 Value for ...................... Elastic Cincher Belts, dfri $2.99 Value fo r ....................^ k l Wool Scarves $2.99 Value fo r .................... Jewelry Assortment Excellent for Christmas, (Individually boxed)........... FALL AND WINTER D re s s e s K group of wear now and later dresses in a variety of styles and fabrics WRRR TO JIM S , NEW FALL C o a ts Poodles, fleeces and other wanted fabrics in the newest fashions. Misses, women and JuniorsWRRR TO $MJS N y lo n H o s e First Quality Nylon Hose by a nationally known maker in all new shades and colors . . . also a large group of nyon seamless hose by a famous maker. If regular, these hose would sell for $1.65 pair. -51- Gauge -15 Denier----------------------------------------- 3 Pair in a box—A $3.00 Value............................... LADIES’ M illin e r y Large group of velour, felt and velvet hats. All brand new. Values to $10.98 199% WOOL S u its A group of dressmakers, tailored and the new “winter” suits. Originally to $59.95. F a m o u s F u r -T r im m e d C o a ts Judge these fine fabric, luxurious furred coats for QUALITY, FASHION and VALUE . . . you’ll agree that this is an event not to be missed. WRRR $79.95 to $119.95 NYLON TRICOT G o w n s & S lip s 'ul selection of egular would be colors. $ 2 . 8 8 A wonderful selection of gowns and slips, ft regular would be $5.95. In white and colors. A l l w o o l S k ir ts Tweeds, checks, plaids and many others. All new ,all perfect. Originally $7.95 to $10.95. $5 . 8 8 JAP MINK F u r S c a rv e s In 4 and 5-skin Natural wild, ranch, arrangements, silver blue mink per skin scarves, per skin. $1 2 . $2 4 - 75 LADIES’ H a n d b a g s Beautifully made. In wonderful suedes, leathers and styles. Originally $4.95 to $10.95 H a l f P ric e CHILDREN’S FUST QUALITY S o c k s Sizes 3 to 7. In white and colors. Regularly 39c Each 4 p a irs $1 . 0 0 G ir ls D re s s e s Sizes 7 to 14 A Regular $5.95 Value $3 . 0 0 S o r r y ! No Mail Or Phone Orders YOU MAY USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR THIS EVRNTOR PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOMC AGENT’S OFFICE— Grow Fines For Profit Are you growing gullies or trees on your idle land? If your answer to this question is gullies, consider setting this land in pines. Planting pine seedlings on this mended for Davie County. 2. Space pines six feet apart in seven-foot rows, planting one thausand per acre. 3. Pines cost $3 per thousand delivered. land is the cheapest and easiest: 4. 4-H Club members may get way to get your idle land paying up to 5,000 pines free provided off for you. If your idle land is they have the proper site tor suitable for pasture, your land them. may pay you more in a good well-1 5. Call at the County Agent's fertilized pasture mixture. If your office for order blanks, land is not pasture land or if you 6. Order the seedlings before do not plan to use this land, you Jan. 15, 1053. will be interested in the f$>llow- 7. Set the pine seedlings in ing: January or February. 1. Short leaf pines are recom- 8. Davie County p fflf^ v e s $8 per acre credit for setting pines. Tree planting is not expensive, j Enough pines to set an acre cost $3 and two men can set an acre a day. J Planting trees can be profitable in many ways. This year, consider i setting some pines on your farm. ' F o r k Hillbilly Hit Parade NELSON KINO M AM HOBKBTS Th* to p H r tunes off th o w ook iloetod from y o u r c a rd s and letters Corn Silage By GEORGE HYATT, Jr. Extension Dairy Specialist Many dairymen, are asking the question, can I get by on silage alone with no hay this winter? It is generally recognized that! adding a succulent feed to the J roughage ration of dairy cattle is advisable. They are usually high-1 ly palatable and aid in getting* nutrients into the cow for increas-! Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and children spent the week end in Norfolk, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank George. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Clemmons moved to their new home here on the Bixby Road last week which has recently been completed. We welcome these young people to our town. Avalon Potts and Gene Wyatt attended the automobile races in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. U ‘ C om plM ky HILSON KIN* ond MARTY ROBIRTS HI ym M ead* aad neighbors: H er* wa i n onca more with aome news about your friend* and ours, and thla week’* list of top tunaa aa1 you picked 'am with your latter* and cards, for tha waak of Ootobar J* . . . aa wa got tham up h m at WCKY . , . and plajr tham on tha Jam boraa. . . Spado Coolay has sold bla yacht.. . aa wo gat tha stofry , , . becaus* ha doaant hava any tlma to rlda tha briny waves . . . TEX RITTER and wife DOR OTHY u s back from a savan- woak'a triumphant stay la Eng land. wher* ha was.tha Toast of tha Island bacauaa of hla H ig h Noon." TEX says ho couldn't hava baan battar treatad In Tasas hara’a ona for you: ROY A CUFF and hla Smoky Mountain Qroup antortalnad at a Senator Taft apaach meeting at Huntington, W. Va. recently. The catch . , . ROY was unsuccessful DEMOCRATIC candidate for Governor of Tennes see four years ago . . . Country records are taking over on the ARMED FORCES RADIO SERV ICES at OSAKI, JAPAN, broadcasts, according to THEO CLEMENS, disc Jockey on the station which covers Japan, Fhllljplnes and the Padfle islands... JIMMY DICKEN 8 touring ALABAMA ittid MISSISSIPPI these days . . . .>0WCh him if you get the chance... ..J. * . ORADY of the DUPLIN •TIMttH. KENANSVILLE, NORTH . CAROLINA, wonders why KITTY WELLS doesn’t sing "SWEET KITTY WELLS” on WCKY? Has : “he rewrdcd It? Wo don’t know It, .Qwp us a tins. Here’s how your requests stack up tor this time. On* new one .. . "DON’T LET THE STARS GET IN YOUR EYES’* MW this week .. . two of last week’* missing . . . “FULL,TIME JOB” and “BLACK BERRY BOOGIE.” , No. 1—Jamhataya (Hank William*) No. S—Back Street Affair(W. Pierce) Not S—Indian Love Call(Slim W hitman) No, 4—Setting the Woods on Fire (Rank William*) No. 5—1 Went to Your Wedding (Hank Snow) No. «—It W aant Ood Who Mad* Honky Tonk Angela (Kitty Well*) No. 7—Our Honeymoon(Carl Smith) No. 8—Fortune* in Memories (Ernie Tubb) No. 9—Don’t Let the Star* Get . In Your Eye* (8. McDonald) No. 10—Older and Bolder (Eddie Arnold) Well . . . that's how you picked ’em for the WCKY Jamboree thla week. W ell be with you again next week. In the meantime . . . keep those cards and lettora coming. . . .we lov* 'em. So long, HeliOHant “ D a vie C ou n ty has thousands o f T a y lo r M attresses th at h a v e g iv en y ea rs o f service.' roughage is lacking. The use of grass silage would correct any car otene vitamin of deficiency and a • mineral mixture containing steamed bone meal or ground ed milk production. However, we; limestone available at all times do not normally think of making' would provide plenty of calcium, up the roughage ration of silage alone. But this year is different. Many dairymen have an over sup ply on hand, and limited amount j or no hay available for winter I feeding. It is not the most desir- [ able situation but perhaps we will | become better acquainted with' silage and learn more of its possi bilities in spite of the situation. The Bureau of Dairy Industry at Beltsville, Md., have experi mental data to show that-normal dairy heifers can be raised on a ration of milk, grain mixture, and corn silage as the sole roughage. At the same station cows fed a grain mixture with corn silage as the only roughage gave satis factory production when compar ed to cows on a supposedly ideal ration of grain, alfalfa hay and timothy hay, and with summer pasture. It did not show how ever, that corn' silage alone was better than a combination of hay and silage but only that satisfact ory results could be obtained With the ration di corn silage alone it was necessary to feed larger quantities of grain to pro vide the nccessary total digestible nutrients to keep up milk pro duction. The rate of conception was con sidered about average under usu al herd conditions. A satisfactory calving record was obtained. How ever, it should be recognized^that the carotene and calcium con tent of this type of ration could be low since a green legume Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey and children spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and children spent Sunday in Clem mons tiie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers. Carmen Greene, Hazel Franks, Kermit Bailey and Audrey Flem ing attended the YPSL meeting at St. Luke’s Church, Salisbury, Sunday afternoon. Johnny Bailey, who has been a patient in Lexington Memorial Hospital, returned home Satur day very much improved. Mrs. P. W. Hariston, Sr., is .spending several days in Norfolk, Va., the guest of her brother, Frank George and Mrs. George. Mrs .Harston will go later to visit her son, Ifelson Hariston and family in Ann Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble at-1 Lucy Foard Greene ol WU- tended a birthday dinner at the mington spent the week end with ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bill Me-1 her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. - Daniel on Route 3, Sunday. Greeefi. M o c k s v ille H a s G r o w n and so h a ve w e! W e m ak e all grades o f N e w M a t t r e s s e s and gu aran tee ev ery on e to be as rep resen ted . Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. T a y lo r M a ttre s s C o . Owned by Chari** and Jam** Hcilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” in r SMtk Mala St. FkMM « SALISBURY, N. C. Always in good taste... Ceea-Cola with yaw meals For just your family or for anybody you entertain, you can serve Coca-Cola as the meal-time beverage and be sure it will always be welcome. People like it right in its own sparkling bottle. And that makes Coke so easy to Krve. It’s easy to get, too, by the carton or th* case 1 —at your favorite dealers. 2 4 Boftk C « i *1 — PIm D*|Jo«il—At Yew Dealer' / (o n to UNM MITHOMV Of 1M COCMOto> WMMMf IV.. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY •C*ke" la a registered trade-mark ISM, THE COCA-COLA COk A? W r *4, *V"lTSIfp B a ll B a n d R u b b e r F o o tw e a r MEN’S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS........ .. . $5.25 BOY’S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS..............$4.25 Ladies GOLASHES, side zipper..........$3.25 Ladies BOOTS ..........$4.50 ^Children’s BOOTS Red.........................$2.79 <89 m m m m © m m m # © on* ms ffti li WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF RUBBER STORM FOOTWEAR L adies SLIPS N ylon . L a ce trim m ed $ 2 .9 8 Yi S lips, $ 1 .9 8 SWEATERS M en ’s S leeveless 1 0 0 % w ool, w in e & blue $3.25 Hanes Underwear W in ter w eigh t, lo n g sleeves, m en ’s $2.25 m © ry y ■ || <anj tr mm <*id m J *• »H> trick to th* "•’* " ill> wtfel> <W "*Sm m m f o u lh V ” * a S " * « S h e ffie ld G r o c e r y & H a r d w a r e ROUTE 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YO U ■ W IU K MlCASED' t o o , b e ca u se it ' MEANS SAFER, MORE ECONOMICAL DRIVING Pennington Chevrolet Co., lie. Phone 156J Mocksville, N. C. O. K. Pope, President J. W. Pennington, Sec. & Treas. THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 6, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN C o lo re d N e w s Pvt. Mack Goins at Camp Rucker Pvt. Mack K. Goins, son of Mrs Irie Goins, Mocksvillc, has ar rived at Camp Rucker, Ala., to undergo his initiial infantry train ing. Inducted Oct. 13, and process ed at Fort Jackson, S. C., he will receive basic training from the 47th “Viking” Infantry Division. The new soldier will undertake a rigorous schedule incorporating a wide-range of military subjects from military courtesy and field sanitation to machine gun and bazooko familiarization. After 'finishing etgth to sixteen weeks of primary training, the recent inductee will be eligible for reassignment for further in fantry or specialized training. The 47th, the first permanent Army asisgnment for the new sol' dier, is a Minnesota-North Da kota National Guard Unit. Acti vated for service on Jan. 16, 1951, the Division is now completing its second year at Rucker. ToReKm Afisrry ot' 666 busty RED y S WATER MICROMET ten *»*> WANTED—Three pianos for new educational building of Presbyterian Church. Call 33-J. 20 30 tfn 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 Jo e S h e lto n Mocksville, Route 2 For information call L. S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY Depot Street Phone 186 Mocksville VVIAM VW W VW W W tfUVVVW VW VW VW W VW W W W W W M M IVW W VW M AitlMriztf Qatilao■ StaMakar Strife* Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics R C U A B U I Baked Enamel vIhzckum mm pjuntiiis j^ & W lW I N Q I All TypeY W a n m I MBYWMK 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-tar Wncker Service 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. VWWWWVWVMfl/VWWWWWWWWVWVWWVWVWUWV r AlGON 1 NC FOR RENT—188ft ncrc farm, grain and cotton pint* tobncco allotment of 5.2 acres. Located near • Hamptonvllte on School bus nnd mail route, near church* es. Write Box 262, Statesville, N. C.10 6 2tp FULLER BRUSHES make Ideal Christmas Rifs. Write Fuller Brush Man, Boonville, N. C. 11 6 Up FOR SALE—68 bales of lespedeza hay. \ See Fred Long, Mocksville, or phone : 314-W. 10 6 ltp { FOR SALE—Philco home freezer, 5 cu. I ft. capacity, $75. One 60 inch sink and 1 cabinet, complete with mixing valve, $85. See D. J. Mando or call 173 or 219. 20 23 tfn HOW FIRE INSURANCE HELPS YOU TO bity wisely SEE US NOW—Don't wait for cold wca~ ther. Kill those hogs and beef now. Bring them In for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt attention 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 • tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Elcctrlcal Service. N. C. Licensed electrician and Contractor. REA CfcR* T1FIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfo Use An Enterprise Want Ad FOR R E N T IN COOLEEMEE, LARGE STORE BUILDING WITH BASEMENT. THREE ROOMS UPSTAIRS AND PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE. MRS. LESSIE SWINK Gladstone St. Box 98 Cooleemee, N. C. WANTED — Hive your prescription, tilled at HALL DRUO COMPANY JPnone 141, Mockivill*. . tin «*OULTRY—Will be dreued on the act- ond and fourth Thundayi only. Hava poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAV1B FREEZER------------------------------- ville.LOCKER, Mi«ne >40, Mocfci- ttn FOR SALE—S room house. 27 acrea of land, aome timber. Located In Fork, Fulton townihlp. See H. W. Bailey, Advance, -Rt. J. 10 16 4t ANYONE wlihtnf to work aa a Nuraea' Aide between ngea of 18-45, white, contact the Mocksville Nuralns Home on Wllkeaboro St., Mocksville. • 4 tin The Underwriters' Laboratories Inc., sponsored by the capital stock fire insurance companies as a public scrvice, has tested more than 375,000 products to protect you from fires caused by defective materials or faulty de sign, The "U .L," label on any product means' it has met recog nized safety standards. This is only one of the public services performed by capital stock fire insurance —a private enterprise—of which the insure ( ance agent is an important part. 1 His professional advice is yours for the asking. Phone me for a talk about your insurance prob- lem s-for, in these high-cost days, too little insurance protection tor your home and belongings can be costly. E . C . M o r r is In s u ra n c e C o . Phone 196 Mocksville, N . G NOTICE TO CREDITORS v 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 20th 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 25 6tThis the 20th day of September, 1952. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE, Administrator of Elijah Romulus Bameycastle, deceased. Claude Hicks, Attorney, Mocksvlllc, N. C. EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving 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 October. 1959, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. 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 Albeit Tutterow, dcdcased. 10.9 6tp Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sate Driving ROBIE NASH U1S 8. Main St__Phone «0_______SfclUbury, N. c. » .. ***«:«*■**•* noticeNotice la hereby given that the under- signed, Amy Jane Talbert, has this day qualified a* executrix of the estate of Charles r. Domm, late of the County of Davie and ‘State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims ngninst the estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at her office In the Court House of Davie County, at Mocksville. N. C., duly verified, on or before the 20th day of October, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immed* iate settlement. This 20th doy of Octobers 19C2.AMY JANE TALBERT. Executrix of Charles F. Domm, deceased Robert S. McNeill, Attorney 10 23 6t NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S Rt-SALE OP LANDNorth Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of th* Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled *'H. R. Eaton, Administrator ot B. A., Smith, Deceased, vs. Frank Smith ct ol," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 15th doy of November, 1952, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door at Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re>snle to the highest bidder for cash, these ccrtaln tracts of land lying and being In Fnrmlngton Township, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:FIRST TRACTl-BEG1NNINO at a stone About 60 yds, *ot* IT PATS TO ADVERTISE BetterCoagh Relief When new drugs or old fail to help four couglj or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help ful, proven ingredients and no nar- rotics to disturb nature's process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar anteed to please or your druggist re funds money. Creomulsion has stpod Ihe test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION'•litres Ceeghi, Chctt Cslds, Acuta IreacMtls AUTOMOBHJt 8AITETT Glass Installed —All Model*— ROBIE NASH ISIS S. Main St.—Phone 860 SalUbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 TO MUtVt etscoMfom or COMMON AND COUtMt cam ma »u t n c i l i i i AMPSONS S C R North west of the Salem Road at a point In Caleb Bowden's line; Thence Soutl M deg. West 6 chs. to a stone in said IT PATS TO ADVERTISE © m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Christmas CARDS E N T IR E S T O C K - B O X E D , S IN G L E S A N D M A D E T O O R D E R \ ! N o w O p e n fo r In s p e c tio n W E C A N IM P R IN T O R E N G R A V E Y O U R N A M E O N . A N Y C A R D S E L E C T IO N v w w w v u w v w w v w v w v w w v w w w w v w w w w w w w v w w u w v w w u T h e M ost B ea u tifu l and C om p reh en sive L in e E v er D isp la yed in S alisbu ry! W W W W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W tfW W W W W W W W W W W W W fc 3t* .0 OISCOMTOI5 * P ar P o m - Bowden's line; then South 8 chains and 33 links to a stone; thence North 88 deg. East 6 chs. to a atone: then North 7 deg. East 6 chs. and 35 links to the be* ginning, containing 5 acres, more or less. Also a half acre joining the above two and thc said C. Bowden on the North of an equal width on the East side of thc above lot of ft acres, making Sli Acres in all.SECOND TRACT;BEGINNING at North Corher ol 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 vomer; then South 120 yds. to a stone, Mary Bcauchamp line; thtnce East yds Mnry Beauchamp line to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. EXCEPTED from the above is 1.4 acres deeded by B. A. Smith ond wife, Nlner Smith, to J. R Caudle, dated August 16. 1651. uml ft‘<?orded In Book 50 pace 536 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N CThli the J8th day ol Octobcr, 1952.H. R. EATON, Commissioner. HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys 11 0 2t ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phom SS3 - SalUbury, N. C. Om • ( U » largest prlatlac aaS afflM si>yl; Im m i la the CawHaaa • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Inrf Chronic Dating I Regain Normal Regularity This AIMfcgatabla Way I Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need o f repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get (tnilf but surt relief. Take Dr. Cald well s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s all-vi/fitablt. N o salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract or Senna, ojdest and one of the finest naturat laxatives linown to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, sets mildly, brings thorough relief tomfartdhh. Helps you get regular, endi chtomc dosing. Even relieves stomach lourness that constipation often brings. .HiM.ffbofM.tol.1110,n. r.ii, n. r. DR.MLDWEUS SENNA LAXATIVI wm nppa far Dogs mmI Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, asoist tan aad (m). Ear soreness, ear mites, pas* piaa- pie* aad other skin -rriutKMU. Pw ■K>tet healing aad hair growth « YOUR MONEY SACK. •am* M mttnipricH <• Wilkins Drug Co. i n DIRECTORY ol 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 Y O U R PRINTING NEEDS— WE CAN DO THE “JOB’ TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Greea Milling Co. Phone 32 _ Near Depot Mocksville D o n ’ t W a it!S e le c t N o w ! B o x e d cards from —$1.00 S in g le card s from —5c W E IM P R IN T J U S T O N E B O X IF Y O U D E S IR E R o w a n P r in tin g C o . WNUVWMAAAnMANVWUUVUWVIUWUVVWVVWVVVWVUWUWUWWMM C h ris tm a s C a r d H e a d q u a rte rs WWWWVWVWWUWVWWWVWUWVMAAMNUWVWWWWWWWVVMi 120 N . M ain S t. S alisbu ry P h on e 532 (<>)T(")T( >)To>)!(' OlMX'OTO >)>)!(' -)!(<>)T(< ■>[< )T<■1 >Tt' - - )I(l'>!<.'-jT<• ■ >• © © © m © © © © © | Pure Crystal Ice | Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee ft Fad Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler • P lym outh SALES & SERVICE • International Truck* Davie Motor Conpany Phone 169 Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT H R MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. Msakwfllla, W. O. • Hmm M jw M rs m k PR0MM? ] 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 Snitb-Dwiggm LraberCe. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL 0 FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Feed Mill Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R IS E PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 ■ o n ABOUT— “ SHOOTING STARS” he gives voice to the wonders of various productions by advertising them in song. | One scene has Nick Mando as Jack Bailey, the master of cere-) monies on ‘‘Queen For a Day.” In this part he actually interviews three women from the audience and by the means of audience ap plause thc winner is announced and crowned “Queen For a Day.” As is the case on the network show, the local queen wiTl be the recipient of many exciting gifts and awards which are being furnished through the courtesy of local merchants. Knox Johnstone will portray Fred Waring and introduce the numbers which weave old time ballads with modern songs of romance. Mr. Johnstone is alsoj features in the finale, “Show Busi-j 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 The Square” ness it Lots of Fun” number where he pajv a trbiute to entertainers of the show world and the Ameri cas w*y of life which allows fun and entertainment to be a part of our daily lives. "The Pretty Babies, scene, us ing an all male chorus, promises to have thc audience rolling in the aisles. This number is pattern ed after the “You Asked For It” show which has become popular on television. Men dressed as ba bies with ruffled bonnets and baby dresses appear as present- day TV stars as they might have looked as babies. Dexter Byerly, Gordon Tomlinson, Cole Tomlin son, Duke Tutetrow, C. H. Tom linson and Henry Taylor imper sonate Eleanor Roosevelt, Jimmy Durante, Eddie Cantor, Faye Em erson, Ed Wynn and Dagmar. Mrs. Ruby Little is cast in the role of Fran Allison and has charge of the kiddies program, “Tell a Story Time.” In this a groups of tiny tots are costum ed as characters from ‘“Snow White and the Seven Dwarfts.” These children are Karliss Walk er, Jane Mando, Amanda Ruth Fraylick, Beverly Tomlinson, Su- son Hartman, Ann Dickinson, Jimmy Dickinson, Karleen Sell, Jimmy Miller, Dianne Hendricks. Miss Lena Cornatzer and Miss Carol Miller have leading roles as the two studio pages'and ap pear many times throughout thc production to announce the var ious numbers. A comedy routine has Reba Ann Furches, Nanry Reavis, An Ow- ings, Doris Jones, Maty Alire Bo ger and Joan Smith in the chorus line. Preaching Mission At St. Matthew’s Church LOCAL BOY IN WHO’S WHO Bobby Mac Foster, son of'Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Foster of Mocks ville, has recently been recognized in the 1952-53 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri can Universities and Colleges. Students are nominated from approximately 650 colleges and on the basis of scholarship, lead ership, citizenship and potential ity. . As a pre-medical student at Catawba College, Mr. Foster has universities for this recognition made an extremely high scholas tic record. He is a member of the Seymour Scientific Club, Dorm itory Council, served as president of the Sophomore Class, and was & member of the Student Govern ment Association. Man No Mistakes!... W H Y N O T E l e c t B u r n e t t e C le a n e rs F o r H ig h e r Q u a lity a n d L o w e r P ric e s ? CASH AND CARRY OR PICK VP AND DELIVERY—SAME PRICE. CALL 2 4 4 W BURNETTE Cleaners PHONE 2 4 4 'W D a v ie D r i v e - I n T h e a tr e Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, November 9 “SECRET CONVICT LAKE” Ann Baxter, Dale Robertson Cartoon. Monday and Tuesday, November 10 & 11 “CIMARRON KID” Audie Murphy, Beverly Tyler. In Color. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, November 12 & 13 “PEOPLE WILL TALK” Jeanne Crainne, Cary Grant Cartoon Friday & Saturday, November 14 & 15 “ SON OF BILLY KID”—Lash Larue “G. I. JANE”—Jcgn Porter, Tom Neal Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! REV. T. C. PLEXICO The Rev. J. J. Smith, pastor of St. Matthews’ Lutheran Church, Mocksville, Route 4, announces that the second annual Preaching Mission will be held this year dur ing the week of Nov. 9-14. The mission this year will be con ducted by the Rev. Thurmond C. Plexico, who is the pastor of' Union Lutheran Church, Salis bury. The Reverend Mr. Plexico is a graduate of the Lutheran Theo logical Seminary in Columbia, S. C„ where he received the B. D. Degree. Previously he had re ceived the Bachelor of Arts De gree from Lenoir Rhyne College. At Lenoir Rhyne he was the re cipient of the Declalmer<s Med al and the Orator’s Medal. He was a member of Alpha Tau Kappa and Pi Kappa Delta pub lic speaking fraternities. He is the permanent president of his college class. Pastor Plexico has served as supply pastor of St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church in Charleston, S. C. and Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Columbia, S. C. Since 1951 he has been pastor of the Union Church in Salisbury. Dur ing the past summer he was the chaplain of the Luther League Convention of the North Carolina Synod. During the week the guest min- lster’ wiir speak on the following topics: Sunday afternoon: ‘Conditions for Consecration.” Monday evening: “The Devil Makes Three.” Tuesday evening: “Let’s Go Fishing." Wednesday evening: “A Trail of Thorns.” Thursday evening: “When God Forsook God.” Friday evening: “The Perils of Pride.” Each evening there will be a period of hymn singing, which/ will be devoted to the singing of old hymns. The service on Sunday after noon will be held at 3 p.m. Ser vices Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Smith, who has recently returned from a trip to Europe, will show color slides one even ing of the mission. MO C K S The W. S. C. S. held then- monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Jones. There were 18 members present and two visit ors. Mrs. Clara Pickier and son of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W* S. Phelps. Mrs. Fallie Walker of Winston- Salem has recently moved intOj our community. j Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and| Mrs. Bill Bailey in Fork. Nelson and Lawrence Mock of* the U. S. Army are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock, In the “Happy Hay Ride” num- j ' ber Betty Jo Foster, Betty An gell, Hazel Clement, Ann Kurfees, Helton Poston and Betty Messick will be featured. " Impersonating the famous Roxy Rockettes, the famous profession al dancing .chorus, will be Dereisa Barnette, Molly Waters, Jacque line Lanier and Ztaily Spark*. If„l Ihl » - 1 y *M p*,t f— a i S tf r— ryinrh more you Today’s no t i m c w take you.^ ch?„nCot s ^ V " o w tot the deal you h a r d - e a r n ^ ^ ^ weCofIer deservel ;t r T H O VMUt UK. SSi!S5Ka!SSS-\l n» UrWlM 0» ton 4-Dmt M (CmMmmMm H U M •wiImmm i trim MJwfreNtf mmM l* * mmtwfU SU WHAT YOU PAIN More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis sion (optional on De Luxe models atWITH THIM IXCUWV CMVtOiiT F1ATUMS extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center* poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all ■round, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. SU WHAT YOU 1AVI WITH THI Lowest-Priced line in its Held! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ®I@I© BIGGEST TV SCOOP OF THE YEAH!! B IG 21-INCH S C R E E N Genuine Milnysy Veneer CeMaet AUM21T4 *15 DOWN D E LIV E R S SET U I MSTJU1S MTEMU D A N I E L Fu rn itu re & E le c tric Com pany AT HIE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Only Per Week VOLUME XXXV '•AH The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 <AU The County New* For Everybody”No. 40 C i v i l C o u r t D e c e m b e r 1 Judge Hoyle Sink will return to Davie County to preside over the civil term of court conven ing on Monday, Dec. 1. * S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Super* ior Court, announced that 25 cases had been docketed for trial. Names and addresses of jurors for this term of court are as follows. Calahaln: Wm. W. Cartner, A. P. Lanier, C. C. Smoot. Clarksville: Glen Reavis, A. W. Ferebee, A. C. Ratledge. Farmington: W. L. Riddle, W. W.‘ West, C. L. Hockaday and Robert B. Lee. Fulton: Peter W. Hariston, Bonce Jones, Luther C. Sparks. Jerusalem: Bruce C. Henkle, Herman Berrier, Alfred E. Coble, J. E. Gregory. Mocksville: M. R. Swicegood, T. L. Junker, John S. Green, G C. Swicegood. Shady Grove. Wm. D. Foster, Wiley A. Coratzer, W. S. Phelps CENTER GRANGE HOLDS MEETING A special meeting was held at the Center Grange Hall on Nov. 6. Thi smeeting was under the di rection of T. W. Ferguson, State Grange Deputy, who has been at work in an effort to revive inter est in the Center Grange. The meeting waa attended by ten members of the Center Grange community,'several visitors from the Pino Grange, andTby" Mrfind Mrs. B. L. Angell, from the Lewis ville Grange of Forsyth County. Short talks were made by Mr. Ferguson, Carl Shell,'former lec turer of the Center Grange; James Essie, Master of the Pino Grange; B. L. Angell, member of the ex ecutive committee of the N. C. State Grange; and Leo F. Will iams, County Farm Agent. These men set forth the reasons why a community needs a Grange or ganization, and expressed hope that more interest could be arous ed in the Center Grange." A literary program was pre sented by members of the Pino Grange. In a debate on the question: “Resolved—The Holstein is a better dairy cow that the Guern sey,” the affirmative team was ad judged the winner. Luther West and Vernon Miller spoke for the affirmative team; Cecil Leagans and armon McMahan for the neg ative. The Center Grange set the next meeting for Friday night, Nov. 14, at 7:30, at which time it is planned to elect officers for the coming year. The Pino Grange is planning a literary program for this event and a series ot games and square dances. Jack Sanford Kills Large Deer Hunting was fine in the woods of Jonesport, Maine, last week. Jack Sanford of Mocksville, bagged a large buck deer that weighed 185 pounds dressed. Jack stated that he fell the deer with one shot from a distance of about 65 yards. However, it took two more shots to finish the big ani mal. Jack brought this deer home with him. The meat is now in the local freezer locker, while the head is being mounted for dis play purposes. Jack, in a party of eight, spent a week hunting deer. The party killed a total of eight deer during their sojourn. “Everyone accept the cook got a deer," laid Jack. County 4-H Clubs Hold Achievefnent Program The 4-H Clubs of Davie Coun ty held their annual 4-H Achieve ment Night Program in the Rotary Hut on Friday night, Nov. 7. Clyde Lakey, president of the Davie County Council of 4-H clubs, presided. Roberta Shepherd of the Cooleemee 4-H Club, led the group of 130 persons in singing “God Bless Our Native Land.” Leo F. Williams, County Agent, welcomed the group to Mocks ville. Ruby Potts, of Shady Grove Club, responded to the welcome. The purpose of this meeting was to recognize the county winners in their different projects. Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demon stration Agent, presented awards to the following girls. Leadership, Roberta Shepherd, Cooleemee Club; Home Beautifi cation, Ellen Tatum, Cooleemee; Frozen Foods, Ivey Nell Bowles, Mocksville; Canning, Ruby Potts, Shady Grove; Achievement, Dor is Lewis, Cooleemee; Farm and Home Electricity, Ivey Nell Bowles, Mocksville; Home Im provement, Roberta Shepherd, Cooleemee; Poultry medals and checks to Christine Beuachamp, Farmington and Connie Fay Tuck er, Shady Grove; Poultry checks to Ellen Tatum, Cooleemee; and Janice Wilson, Shady Grove. A. G. Smith, Assistant County Agent, presented awards to the following boys: Poultry medals and checks to Billy Allen, Farmington and Hu bert Boger, Farmington; Poultry 'cnecks'To Xian Lawson', ""Shady Grove, Leon Carter, Shady Grove and Johnny Davis, Farmington; Entomology, Larry McCullough; Cooleemee Club; Farm and Home Electricity, Gary Groce, Farm ington; Achievement, Leonard Seats, Farmington; Leadership, R C. Dyson, Mocksville; Meat Ani mal, Michael Angell, Mocksville; Forestry, Johnny Boger, Mocks ville; and Dairying, R. C. Dyson, Mocksvillc Club. New officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Pres ident, Ellen Tatum, Cooleemee Club; Vice President, Ivey Nell Bowles, Mocksville Club; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Ruby Potts, Shady Grove Club; and Reporter, R. C, Dyson, Mocksville Club. A talent show by Club mem bers highlighted the program. Those who took part in the show were Johnny Plott, Mocks ville Club; Jeannette Crews, ac companied by Donna Lee Ander son, Mocksville Club; Roberta Shepherd, Cooleemee Club; Johnny Ward, Smith Grove Club; Sharon and Jane Partin, accom panied by Martha Kate Husser, Shady Grove Club; and Jane Craver, Shady Grove Club. Following the talent show, a movie taken at State College, Ral eigh, during the 1951 4-H Club Week was shown. BETHEL SERVICE A special evangelistic service will be held at Bethel Methodist Church on Sunday, Nov. 16, be ginning at 2:30 o’clock. Howard Wilkins will preach. ASSISTANT EDITOR Cadet Jerry Lee Gobble, son oif Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble of Route 3, Mocksville, has been ap pointed as assistant editor of the 1953 Dress Parade, the yearbook of the Cadet Corps of Oak Ridge Military Intitute. The appoint ment was made by Lt. H. G. Jones, faculty advisor. Cadet Gobble, a college freshman in the business curriculum, was a 1952 graduate of Shady Grove High School at Advance. J a y c e e s P l a n B u n d l e D r i v e Plans were announced this week for the annual “Bundle Drive” of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Each year, just be fore ChriBtmas, the Jaycees con duct a drive for old clothing and toys to be distributed among the underprivileged throughout Da vie County. Gray Kendricics, chairman of the “Bundle Drive” committee, announced that the drive this year would be in two phases. On Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 27, a special “Kiddies Show” will be held at the Princess Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler have announced that they will con duct a special showing of com edies, cartoons, sports, etc. and the admission will be the donation of a toy. The annual drive for old cloth ing and toys will be held on Sun day afternoon, Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. The clothing and toys collect ed in these drives will be turned over to the Davie County Welfare Department for distri b u t i n g among the needy families of the county. Pino Grange Elects Officers The Pino Community Grange elected officers for 1953 at their regular meeting last week. James E. Essie was re-elected master. Hw other officers were _a* Jollowa;. Qv.er»eer. Wftde..Grace; Lecturer, Mrs. J. V. Miller; Stew ard, J. V. Miller; Assistant Stew ard, David Lounbury; Chaplain, C. H. McMahan; Treasurer, S. W. Furches; Secretary, Mrs. J. F. Essie; Gatekeeper, Roland West; Cere, Mrs. C. H. McMahan; Pomona, Mrs. Ken Taylor; Youth Chairman, Mr*. James E. Essie; Home and Community Service chairman, Mrs. Wade Groce; Flora Mrs. Wade Groce; Lady Assist ant Steward, Mrs. David Louns- 'bury. As members of the Exec utive Committee, James E. Sher rill was elected to a three year term and H. C. Boger to a one year term. During the business session, re ports were heard from the tele phone committee, which reported no definite progress. However, members of the telephone com mittee remained optomistic about the ultimate construction of lines in Davie' County. • Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie told of the highlights of the State Grange Convention in Raleigh and of the program adopted by the state or ganization. Mr. Essie, as Master of the Pino Grange, presented awards to Mrs. J. V. Miller and Mrs. Wade Groce. These awards were in recognition of Mrs. Miller’s being among the top five lecturers in the subor dinate granges of the state and Mrs. Wade Groce being among the top three community service chairmen of the subordinate granges of the state. The set of encyclopedias award ed to the Pino Grange for out standing achievement, were on display in the grange hall. The Grange “Go-To-Church” Sunday will be observed Sunday, Nov. 16. Members will meet at the Grange Hall at 7:15 p.m. and qttend the regular evening service at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. SQUAtt DANCE The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a square dance at the Rotary Hut Friday night, Nov. 14, at 8 p m AD GETS RESULTS FROM WASHINGTON Sunday afternocn an automo bile bearing a Washington, D. C., license plate stopped at "Pop” Miller's Barbecue on Wilkesboro Street. The gentleman ordered bar becue with the remark to "Pop" that he had read his advertise ment in the newspaper and since he was in this section, was making a special effort to enjoy some good barbecue. "You read my advertisement, in what paper?” asked “Pop." “Why the Mocksville Enter prise,” replied the man. “My wife was formerly from this county and we have always taken the Enterprise.” Sp “Pop'.’, joins the club that believes advertising gets re sults . . . it got results' for “Pop" even from Washington, D. C. Capt. Sanford Takes Aero-Medical Course Capt. William G. Sanford of Mockville is a member of a select group of 11 Air Force medical officers registering this year for the advanced class in aeromedical procedures at the School of Avia tion Medicine. The course is now in progress at the Randolph Field institution and will continue through June, 1593. Plans for the construction of a $90,000,000 Aeromedical Center at Brooks AFB, Texas, are expected to be completed by Apirl 1, 1953. This^onstructlon has already been authorised by Congress. The Aero medical Center is expected to be similar to the Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., and the Army Medical Center at Washing ton, D. C. A u t o m o b i l e W r e c k s P l a g u e D a v i e O v e r T h e W e e k E n d Clemmons Edges Mocksville, 26-20 Clemmons scored two touch downs in the third period to de feat Mocksville, 26-20, in a six- man football thriller at Clemmons Friday night. The rivals were tied at 14-14 at the end of the half but the home forces struck twice in the third period and then battled the visitors in a scoreless fourth per iod. Clemmons started the scoring in the first period when Robert Kiger handed off to Bobby Mil ler, who sprinted even yards into the end zons. Mocksville. charged right back and scored when Latham ran 60 yards. Hodgson plunged through for the extra point to give Mocks ville a 7-6 lead. Mocksville pushed its lead to 14-6 early in the, second period when Hodgson ran 25 yards to a TD. Tutterow plunged for the extra point. Robert Kiger passed to Lloyd Spa'ugh for 10 yards and a touch down for Clemmons and A1 Hen drix tied the score with a two- point . drop-kick. Clemmons took the front when Hendrix pickep up a Mocksville fumble and ran 34 yards to score in the third period and then Bobby Miller plunged five yards for another score. Dean Murray accounted for the final Mocks ville score with a seven yard dash. Von C. Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, has been pro moted to the rankvof S. Sgt. in the U. S. Air Force. Sgt. Shelton enlisted in the USAF on July 14, 1949. He is a graduate of the Air Force Airplane and Engine mechanic’s school at Sheppard A FB, Texas. He is now with the 29th ATS, Westover AFB, Mass. CROP Week Planned For November 16-22 Paul Richards, Davie County Chairman for the Christian Rur al Overseas Program, more fam iliarly known as CROP, announc ed that the week of Nev. 16-22 has been designated as CROP week in this county. During this period an attempt will be made to raise a quota of one carload of wheat for shipment overseas. Mr. Richards requested that the donation of any type of grain would be accepted towards this programT He' “pointed' ' ouT 'iHal provisions have been made for exchanging any grain donated for wheat Mr. Richards stated that the churches ot the county are head, ing up the drive in their respec tive community. All contributions should be made through them. If however, the church is not ac. tively cooperating in this drive, Mr. Richards should be contactcd and he will make arrangements for the pickup of the grain. SUPPER AND BAZAAR The W. S. C. S. of Concord Methodist Church will sponsor a ham supper and bazaar on Satur day night, Nov. 15, begining at 5 o’clock, at the old church build ing. Proceeds will go toward the construction of a new recreation building for the church. Pino Grange To Handout Awards A spccial meeting of the Pino Grange will be held at the Grange Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. Dr. C. B. Ratchford, in charge of farm marketing at State College, will be the princi pal speaker. Dr. Ratchford will award priz es in the community service, con test sponsored by the Pino Grange, in cooperation with local mer chants. These prizes amount to about $160 in retail value. They were donated by local merchants to the Grange to be used as priz. es in the contest. Dr. Ratchford will speak on “The Challenge in North Caro lina.” Also Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church, is expected to be pres ent and discuss the Christian Rur al Overseas Program, familarly known as CROP. The Pino Grange is cooperating with the churches of the county on this program. This meeting on Nov. 20 will be open to the public. DEAN’S LIST John Knox Johnstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone has been included on the Dean’s List at Oak Ridge Military In stitute for the grading period end* ing last week, it has been an nounced by Maj. W. J. Chandler, dean. tm Aa latM frin Waal Ad Speed of 100 Miles An Hour Blamed in Davie Traffic Death A State Highway Patrolman said the car in which Thomas Clifton Mitchell was killed Sat urday night was traveling "at last 100 miles on hour and prob ably faster" at the time of the accident. Mitchell, 33, of Advance, Route 1, was killed when his souped-up 1940 Ford with an OldsYnobile “88” engine failed to make a curve on Highway 801 one-quarter mile wost of Advance about 9:30 p.m. Saturday. The Highway Patrolman, L. E. Green of Mocksville, said the car travelled 30 feet, turned over several times before tossing out Mitchell. He said the car contin ued for about 200 feet father intto a corn field before coming to a halt. The patrolman said his investi gation revealed that Mitchell was racing with another car at the time of the accident ,but that he had not been able to get witness es who are willing to testify in court on this count. Green said Mitchell failed to make a curve, going almost straight off the highway into the field. He said the car was a total loss. —Mitchell -was- a-Dfivie—County, user car dealer. His business is located just outside Farmington Funeral services were conduct ed at the home at 2 p.m. and at Macedonia Moravian Church at 2:30 p.m. Monday by the Rev. George Bruner and the Rev Ed Brewer. Burial was in the church graveyard., Pallbearers included Leo Smith, Grady Bullins, Otis Hauser, Ed Kelly, Leo Foster and William Foster. ROTARY DEBATES TREE PLANTING The Mocksville Rotary Club de bated Tuesday on the question of adopting the project of setting out Crepe Myrtle trees along several of the main streets of Mocksville. E. C. Morris presented the town beautification project to the mem bership. After considerable dis cussion, the matter was referred to a committee for further investi gation. ’ G. Alex Tucker was inducted into the club as a new member by Don Headen. President Paul Blackwelder pre sided. Special guests included Bob Eskew of Greenville, S. C.; Jack Wilson, Everette Sain, Junior Ro. tarians; Raymond Siler of Thom, asville; June Green, pianist. E. C. Morris announced that J. K. Sheek was the winner of the five - dollar award f or the closest prediction on the electoral votes in the election. Fast Driving Blamed For at Least 2 Wrecks Davie County came in for it’s share of automobile accidents over the week end. High speed, and perhaps racing, were the causes for at least two of the accidents. Davie's eighth highway fatality for 1952 occured around 9:30 p. m., Saturday night when Clifton Mitchell, 33, of Advance, Route 1, was killed as his car turned over several times. This accident occured on highway 801, one* quarter mile west of Advance. A 1949 Buick overturned around 7:45 Monday evening near the intersection of the County Home and Jericho roads. Highway Patrolman L. E. Greene, investigating the acci dent, found no one at the scene. Later in the evening the driver and owner, Dwight Dorman Will iams, 24, of North Cooleemee waa located by«Patrolman Greene. Patrolman Greene stated that investigation showed that the car was travelling too fast to make the curve, got out of control and turned over. Williams was not. injured. Approximately $500 to $600 damage was done to the car, which was a convertible. Damage to a truck and car re* suited from a collision between the two late Monday evening on ( ighway 64 West, Tour miles out of Mocksville. - A I960-Ford driven. by E. L. Bridges of Winston-Salem collided with a truck driven by Evangel ist Frost, !)s the latter attempted a left hand turn into the road leading into his farm. No one was injured. Considerable damage was done to both the car and truck* A calf caused a slight accident, on Highway 801 Monday aroundr. 5:15 when it darted into the path, of a 1947 Ford driven by Virgil Potts of Advance. Slight damage was done to the right front end of the car. Apparently still less damage was done to the calf as it disappeared from the scene of the accident under it’s own powerM Farm And Home School To Be Held Friday Night There will be a Farm and Home Outlook .School in the Mocksville Court House Friday night, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. This school will be conducted by the Farm Management Spec ialists of State College, Raleigh. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting. The average acre of sugar beets yields 3,BOO pounds of granu lated sugar. “Shooting Stars” Report Is Given The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce is expected to clear somewhere in the neighborhood of $300 on the performance of “Shooting Stars” held here last week. Kenneth Dwiggins, production chairman for the Jaycees, stated that a more complete report would be, made to the club at the next meeting. The money will go into a special fund to be used to erect permanent street markers for the town of Mocksville. Stephen Holman and Cathy Hendricks were crowned King and Queen in the baby contest conducted in conjunction with the show. Steven Beck and Linda Holman were named Prince and Princess, while Jerry Barber and Cathy Nichols were the Duke and Duchess. Mrs. Edward L. Short, chairman of this contest, expressed appre ciation for the cooperation re ceived on the part of the parents and the public. She requested that the parents pickup the picture of their child from Hall Drug Co. Miss Claire Wall of Mocksville was crowned “Queen For A Day" in a feature of the Saturday night program. Miss Wall received an armfull of gifts donated by the merchants of Mocksville IT PATS TO ABVHmSB PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 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 Moeksvllle, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGEnI S. BOWMAN............................Publisher*GORDON TOMLINSON...............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.t as Second Class Matter Under A ct of Congress of March 8, 7879 Know Your Teachers A r m i s t i c e D a y On each November 11, most of the Allied countries ob-l serve Armistice Day. This event, a national holiday in the United States, commemorates the cessation of actual fight ing in World War I. On November 11, 1918, at 11 a.m. German representatives signed a truce between the Allies and Germany. The signing took place in a railroad din ing car in the Forest of Compiegne, France. The celebration of Armistice Day in the United States PRIM V. G. Prim has been principal (of the Cooleemee school system I since 1946. Prior to that he had j served for two years as principal of the Farmington school. Mr. Prim is a native of Yadkin County. He attended East Bend is centered at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the Ar lington National Cemetery. The Unknown Soldier o f the United States was one! H,gh Sch°o1 and Gu,Word Co,le*e> .... .jji, , i . . , 'H e now holds an M.A. degreeof the four war'dead taken from the American cemeteries i . . ..... * m vfrom Appalachian State Teach- In France. General John J. Pershing selected an American1 ers college, soldier to choose the Unknown Soldier. In 1921 the casket containing the body o f the Unknown Soldier was brought to the United States and placed in the Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. The dead of AT CAMP RUCKER, ALA. Pvt. Lawrence G. Waller has recently been stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala to undergo his initial infantry training. Pvt. Wallace, who was inducted Oct. 13, was processed at Fort Jackson, S. C., and is now ready to undertake a schedule or wiae-range military subjects. He is the son of Mrs. Lee Waller of Advance. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Mr. Prim has taught math and social studies at Walnut Cove and serves as principal of the Town- shville school in Vance County every American war are buried in this cemetery. But the! be,ore tomin* *° Davie County- tom b o f the Unknown Soldier is the best known memorial.’ * ^rie"'b^ ° * the M*!h°’dist Church, the Cooleemee Lions It is a rectangular block o f marble which bears the in- CIub> ^ NCEA> NEA, and the scription: “ Here rests in honored glory an American sol-' national association of Sunday dier known but to God.” * Schools. On Tuesday, November 11,1952, another ceremony was ■ ------------ held at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Simultaneously other Armistice Day programs were being held throughout the United States and m any other countries of the world. All o f these ceremonies were to pay tribute to those w hose} collective action is responsible for the preservation of freedom and our nation. WINS MEDAL ' Pfc. Jack L. Daniel, whose wife, the former Miss Bobbie Jean Angell, and parents live in Win- ston-Salem, has won the expert marksmanship medal for the pis tol at Wurzburg Military Post in Germany having the second high est scors in his company. He is a member of Company C, 993rd Military Police Battalion at Wurz burg. MISS ETHEL SMITHDEAL Miss Ethel Smithdeal has been teaching the fourth grade in the Shady Grove School since 1949. Prior to that time she taught the fourth grade' of the Kernersville school in Forsyth County. Miss Smithdeal is a native ot Advance of Davie County. She at tended the Shady Grove School and Guilford College. She will re ceive her degree after 12 weeks of study in Spanish at High Point College. She is a member of the Metho dist Church, the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, N. C. Fed eration of Home Demonstration Clubs. cAUiqotS SUPERWON $ 1 2 .7 5 Rainy day—any day, here’s the coat you’ll Live In! And you'll be smartly dressed in style . . . smartly comfortable, too! Smooth, rich, firmly woven fabric with long lasting water repellent finish tailored in the inimitable Alligator manner for your rainy_day, any day enjoyment! Other Alligators to $39.25 Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN. T r e x l e r B r o s . I n c . “SALISBURY’S' STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N. C. fVWWWVWWWWWWUVWVWWWWWINWWMMMNWMMMN W AN TED : MILLING WHEAT WILL PA Y DELIVERED OUR PLATFORM: ’ S2.13 per bushel for ordin ary low protein varieties milling wheat having test weight of 59 lbs., or better. $2.35 per bushel for Atlas variety having protein con tent of 12Vi.% testing 58 lbs. per bushel. Send sample of Atlas wheat for protein determina tion before making delivery. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLSSTATESVILLE, N. C. N o w T R Y T IN S '"C hilds Cough For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in anew pink and blue package and be sure:(1) Your child will like it.- (2) It contains only safe, proven ingredient!.(3) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature's processes.(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough aad promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Children ia the pink aad blue packags. CREOMUCSION f O * CM UM UN . YOU GET THE FULL-TIME POWER STEERING .In the most beautiful CHRYSIiRS ever designed! ITWOUKS PUU-TMMI... unlike some other types of power steer ing which aren't effective till you eiert up to 7 lbs. pnMure on the , steering wheel I ITS SA m i . . . on rough roads, ■oft shoulders, or in case of a blow-out! Hydraulic power helps you turn . . . and keep a true, steady course with a constant, predictable “feel” to th* wheel. You enjoy complete control of your car at all times . . . with far leas fatigue! ITS MSNRI... 88 % of the steer ing effort ia taken off your hands —substantially more than with any other type of power steering. Even with car at a standstill, you can turn wheel with one finger ... a real boon in traffic, on hard- to-negotiate driveways or when parking! AMERICA’S PIRST M M ILY OP FINE CARS • WINDSOR . NEW YORKER . IMPERIAL- DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Street See them . . .drive them . . . judge them . . . at your Chrysler- Plymoutn dealer's I s a ve y o u r tim e ... s a ve y o u r te m p e r... sa ve y o u r ca r! Get Anti-Stalling Esso Extra Gasoline FOR FAST STARTS. .. QUICK WARM UP A n t i- S t a llin g is a n o t h e r b i g r e a s o n E s s o E x tra p e r fo r m s b e s t in 9 o u t o f 1 0 c a r s a ll y e a r ’ r o u n d Stalling in cool, damp weather is caused by carburetor icing. You don’t have to put up with this annoyance. For starting power that gets your engine going at a touch and keeps it going, try Anti-Stalling Esso Extra . . . the only gasoline that effectively combats cold engine stalling. It’s another big extra for your money in Esso Exira — the premium gasoline long famous for quick starting, fast warm up, high anti-knock power, and long mile age ! No wonder more motorists buy Esso Extra than any other premium gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers. Don't stall another day—try a tankful right away—enjoy Happy Motoring I While you’re at your Esso Dealer’s there’s certainly no better time to let him give your car a complete lubrication and care ful check-up for the cold weather driving you’ll be doing. Detroit's Automotive Engineers say thnt cold-engine stalling has been a persistent problem lor years. Under certain conditions, powerful gasolines required for today’s high-cnmpression engines evaporate and freeze moisture out of tho air, “icing up” tho carbure tor and causing temporary stalling. This stalling is practically eliminated by the new Esso Extra Gasoline. (No gasoline, of course, can correct stall ing caused by mcchanical faults or electrical failure.) tsso com. ti»a, imo me. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mocksville Hi-Lights By CARMEN GREENE The Mocksvlllc high school stu dent council is now in full swing. The student body elected Harrell Powell as their president. The council has on it two members from each high school room. They are as follows: 12th, Carmen Greene, .vice-president and Letty Ijames; 11th. Harry Osborne, sec retary and treasurer and Jack Naylor; 10th: Gail Davis and Bar bara Everhardt; 9th: Harriet Tut terow, Molly Waters and Henry . Shutt. The 9th grade has three repre- . sentativcs because there are three separate classrooms. So far the council has taken on these resolutions: (1) Assigning of chapel programs; (2) "Cards for Alan Week" (cards or letters for Alan Phillips who is recover ing from polio); (3) the placing of a bulletin board in the base ment; (4) The presenting of an award to the athlete of the week. The annual staff for putting out the Mocksvillian for 1953 has been chosen. The faculty chose • Carmen Greene, Editor-in-Chief; Lloyd Farthing and Josephine Miller as business managers. The remainder of the staff was an' nounced by Carmen Greene as follows: Ivey Nell Bowles, Assist' ant Editor; Elaine Allen, Snap' hot editor; Farrell Cohen, Sports editor; Kathryn Smith, typist; Jimmy Tayor, art editor; Keith Tutterow, assistant art editor; Betty Spencer, Literary editor. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw is the spon sor. The Mocksville Monogram Club met last week and elected officers. They are: Johnny Hodgson, presi dent; Doug Daniel, vice-president; Josephine Miller, secretary; Letty Ijames, treasurer. Their big pro ject for the year was the home coming football game which saw Josephine Miller crowned as Queen. Her attendants were Billie Harmon, Betty Spencer, Carolyn Leach and Carmen Greene. N. C. BANS HUNTING TO CUT FIRE PERIL The Wildlife Commission an nounced Saturday the banning of all game hunting because of the forest fire hazard. In an unanimous vote, the com mission said the hunting seasons would be closed effective Mon day. Commission Executive Di rector Clyde P. Patton, was 'au thorized to lift the ban “at such time and in such places" an con ditions permit. - Actually, the general hunting of upland game and small/mam mals doesn’t begin until Nov. 27. It is hoped, Patton asid, that a rain will alleviate conditions by then. At present, some deer hunting is rtermittjed in the East and some managed hunts in the West. The ban does not affect trap ping or the training of dogs in the field. Neither does it affect the wildfowl season, which comes under federal jurisdiction and is scheduled to open Nov. 17. The commission also approved a resolution which would em power the governor to close all forested areas to all activity — not just hunting—during danger- TURKEY DINNER Mocksville Chapter D.E.S. will serve their annual turkey dinner Thursday, Nov. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m., in the Eastern Star Dining hall. A pound of sugar contains 1794 calories. ously dry periods. The 1953 Leg islature is expected to be asked to approve such legislation. FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Fhonea 11« or 17»W Mocksville, N. C. 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 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 Junes Helllg "47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 1039 South Main St. Phone S SALISBURY, N. C. FOR A MORE LIVABLE K M - MAKE Vlll ltN ALL ELECTRIC! EFFICIENCY Plus GLAMOUR Make the most important room in your home livable. For added attractiveness use cheerful colors and adequate lighting planned for day* light brightness. For time-saving efficiency and greater economy be sure you have these electric appliances:. / Ronga y Water Heater r' J. Froesar J Refrigerator y Dithwather y Ditpotal -J Mixer J Roaetar-Fryar y Grill-WefHo Meker ELECTRIC.,.. / Coffee Meker J Toeatef for modern convenience J Clock D U K E POW ER COM PANY IVISUAllMEPl % * ,s u * u " e * f MHVICI SHOWS YOU GRAPHICALLY IM ALIGNMENT CONDITION OF YOUR CAR P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Phone 156-J Mocksville, N. C. Hew yea caa tee fcr yean* a*rr«*<«r (teen fcorfcr, m vfcyiwer fw« are «nm | The oaMsieg e»tkol fifl* toy tyitcM I* ear new VitooKaer ifeat yea tfce euct ceeAtieo of year cert elgaiocot . . . » *ew» US boa te *» a fetter, letter jofc ef eHgaiag wM ap to I Mace mere ecceicf Drfee ie tefcy aad tee ftr yeaittlf. ELECTRIC Mote POWER YOU GET GREATER POWER CLEARER PICTURE LESS-CLARE BUILT TO OUT VALUE ANY 2 1 -INCH TELEVISION DON'T DELAY- COME IN TODAY S H O P BY P H O N E M o t e ' M 0 * * ' 1 RANGE CLARITY IHCI T V »k'60 WAS $ 3 2 9 9 5 NOW >9 5 OILY, MODKL 21T4 With Matching lose Includes Set Warranty, Fed. Excite Tax, Transportation, Delivery. BASE EXTRA 2 4 MiMlItt to Pay BUY NOW AND SEE THE FOOTBALL GAMES D aniel Fu rn ita re & E le c tric Com pany PHONE 198 AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE y w v v v w m v t fm v w w w v Watch Your Time The time to have your watch clcaned is NOW. The place' to have it done is HERE. Dependable Service Foster’s Watch Shop “On The Square" M W W W W W W W W W V W YOU’LL WALK ON AIR Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, Monday night, Nov. 17 at 7.30 o’clock. Hostesses, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Sr., associate hostess, Mrs. Germaine Wellman. Circle 2, Miss Martha Call, chairman, Monday night, Nov. 17, at 7:30. Hostess, Mrs. Clarence Grant. Circle 3, Miss Sue Brown, chair man, Monday at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Ramey Kemp, associate hos tess, Mesdames Robert Hendricks and Ed Howard. The Afternoon Circle, Miss Mary Heitman, chairman, Mon day afternoon at 3. Hostesses, Miss Mary J. Heitman. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 IN A PAIR OP CHARLES CHESTER SHOES THAT'S I i n m n the thousand* ol tiay air cella In the oschuiva Charles Cheater In- m o l t ' ghrs a heal to to* air caohlon booyaacy to every *iep- Orderapeirof stylish Charles Cheater Shoee today and enjoy this real foot comfort at flactory-to-yoa money ssvtaf priceo. For a matter ft ting at home or at your plaoe offcast* neea, just call Too* CkorJee Ckoeta* M h 8froeloHsf ELBERT H. HARPE A m St Phone 3M-J Parents-Teachers Gather Monday Night The Rev. W. C. Anderson gave the devotionals Monday evening at the November meeting of the Mocksvile Parent-Teachers Asso ciation. Mrs. George Rowland, president, presided. At the business session, the treasurer reported that 9816-99 was realized from the Halloween Carnival making a total of 91.- 594.37 in the PTA treasury. The members voted unanimously to •pond 9490 of this sum for books for the school library. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, school librarian, stated that over 100 books were used by the children daily. A new piano for the school was also discussed. Three hundred and six ty-nine members of the associa tion were reported by Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, chairman of the mem bership committee. A prize of $10 was given by the PTA for the best float in the Halloween parade was won by! the Junior Class and a $5 prize for the second best was present ed the Sophomore Class; John Hendon, was awarded $5 in the bicycle contest and P. C. Grubb; $2 for the most unusual costume.' Mrs. L. G. SanYord, vice presi-1 dent, presented a technicolor movie entitled. 'The Tar Heel; Family,” after which the meeting adjourned. The December meeting will be held on the 15th at which time the Christmas program will be presented. IT PATS TO APVESflSB CLASSIFIED ADS ' WANTED—Soy Dcbiu, Top Prices Paid. I Davie Farm Service, FCX 11 8 Itni LET ME CLEAN AND RETINI9H Your Antiquea. Hn. Tom Meroney. «M S. Main Strut. Tel. SO. 11 IS — Hillbillylit h rad i m u on m o u a n M i n n I n A p p r e c i a t i o n I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the hundreds of friends who gave me their support for County Commissioner in the recent elec tion. I will serve all the people of Davie County, regardless of jarty affiliation, to the * best of my ability during the next four years. Again thanking you for your fine support, I am YOUR FRIEND, R . P . M a r t i n Th* t o p h a tanot if Mm w m Ii « selected from year earth «ad letters C m IrIM ill ,NILSON KIN* «atf MAiTY ROMMTS RI folks* Who's **vorlte einger? There’* plenty *® °hoo*« front, for »ure, but wr»'.e <“•* wondering how you all would ►■ ’em. Well ... why don’t you ito f ua a line and tell ua who you think the 11 rat five are. We'll report re- tulta to you from time to time on the WCKT Jamboree and through this column... JIMMIE WAKELY la turning truckfarmer. Yep . . . Jlmmle'a converting his six and a half acres on Lankerahelm Boulevard In Van Nuys, California, into a truckfarm. He'a bought a tractor, and la looking for a big crop thla fall... TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD Is goin’ hunting up in Utah In October . . . KITTY WELLS la hitting the top on most poll* (oura, too) with her recording of “IT WASN’T GOD WHO MADE HONKY TONK ANGELS.” Course you've heard it . . . and GRANDPA JONES ia doing a * swell job with hts two newest, “ I'M NO COMMUNIST” and "PICKIN’ ON ME” . . . EDDIE ARNOLD dropped In on ua WCKY JAMBOREE folks the other night for a little quick visit . . . and GEORGE MORGAN and the CANDY KIDS are doing another new one which might make the top. It's “ONE WOMAN MAN.” Well . . . here's how you have picked ’em by your request* last week: No. 1—It Wasn't God Who Mada Honky Tonk Angels(K. Welle) No. t —Jambalaya (Hank Williams) No, 3—Wild Side Of life(Hank Thompson) No. 1—Full Time Job(Eddie Arnold) No. 8—Indian Love Call(Slim Whitman) No, 0 — That Heart Belong* To Me (W. Pierce) No. 7—Waiting In The Lobby of Your Heart(Hank Thompaon) No. 8 — Almost (G. Morgan) No. • — Ladle*' Man(Hank Snow) No. 10—Are You Teasing Me?(Carl Smith) Well . . . that's the way It looks up here on the JAMBOREE this week. We'll be seeing you next week In this same spot . . . and you’ll be hearln’ us (we hope) to night and every night on the WCKY JAMBOREE. So . .. until the neat time . . . So long. T o T h e V o t e r s o f s D a v i e : This is to express by sincere appreciation for the support given me in the election last week. As a member of the Davie County- Board of Commissioners, I will serve you to the best of my ability, fair and impartially. C l a r e n c e C a r t e r VWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWWVWWWVWVWWWM H eh m and V/UvJbf T o T h e V o t e r s O f D a v i e C o u n t y I wish to thank the people of Davie County, both Democrats and Republicans, for the sup* port and cooperation they gave me in the past election. I am deeply grateful to every voter, and I will strive to serve the people to the best of my ability, with partiality toward none. YOUR FRIEND, C h a r l e s R . V o g l e r REGISTER OF DEEDS AUCTIONSALE OF F a r m E q u i p m e n t a n d S t o c k J ; G . C r a w f o r d F a r m Located 2 miles Northwest of Cooleemee. Two miles West of Liberty Methodist Church. N o v . 1 5 , 1 0 : 3 0 a .m . • TWO MULES • FARMALL TRACTOR • TWO COMBINES • DRILL • LIME SPREADER • TWO BOG HARROWS • CULTI-P ACKER • TWO TRACTOR PLOWS :• TRACTOR TRAILER And other equipment too numerous to mention i Will Offer For Sale: 15 WHITE FACE STEERS AND HEIFERS Sale on Cattle Starts at 1 p.m. W N M W W VVW W VW W AM AN W VW VW VW M M W VW M M ay W e Otibvoduce A l D avis Televisio nV Mock&vilUa Newe&t CENTER I n M o c k s v i l l e t h e H o m e o f : H a l l i c r a f t e r s 17” EBONY TABLE MODEL...................................$199.95 21” MAHOGANY TABLE MODEL.......................... 269.95 17” MAHOGANY CONSOLE.................................. 279.95 21” MAHOGANY CONSOLE................................... 339.95 G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c •17” METAL TABLE MODEL ......... ................. 1J&.95 21” MAHOGANY TABLE MODEL......................... 339.95 21” MAHOGANY CONSOLE................................... 379.95 W e s t i n g h o u s e 17” MAHOGANY CONSOLE ................................ 289.95 17” PLASTIC TABLE MODEL................. ..... 229.95 M a j e s t i c 17” MAHOGANY TABLE MODEL.......................... 169.95 21” CONSOLE ...................................................... 329.95 21” COMBINATION AM-FM-TV............................. 569.95 B e n d i x 17” MAHOGANY—FULL DOOR CONSOLE ........... 299.95 21” MAHOGANY TABLE MODEL......................... 269.95 C B S C o l u m b i a 17” TABLE MODEL................................................ 219.95 21” MAHOGANY CONSOLE ................................369.95i VWWVWVVWWVVVWVWVVVVWVVWVUVWVVUVWUWWVUVVWVVWVM $10 D o w n D e l i v e r s 2 4 M o n t h s t o P a y ■faMrtJWWWWIrtAMWVMWWWWWWVWVWVWVWVWWVVWWUWVWV G r a n d O p e n i n g F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y F r e e g i f t s f o r a l l t h e k i d d i e s $ 4 0 0 i n M e r c h a n d i s e t o b e g i v e n a w a y • C o m e i n a n d R e g i s t e r • A l D a m Televisio n C o m p l e t e T V S a le s & S e r v i c e SALISBURY MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e rs o n a ls -C l u b s Mrs. R. S. McNeill returned to Durham Thursday after spending several days here She will be with Mr. McNeill who is receiving medical treatment at Duke Hos* jpilal. ----------------------- Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. C. F. Me roney, Jr., and Mrs. Raymond Si ler of Thomasville visited R. S. McNeill last Tuesday at Duke Hos pital, Durham. Miss Daisy Holthouser spent “the week end in Guilford, the gu&t o'f Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Black wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber and chidren, Margaret and Bobby, of Cary, spent the week end with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Miss Frankie Craven of States ville was a week end visitor of PrincessTheatre I t a n t o * Friday: "DON’T BOTHER TO KNOCK” Rich- art Wldmark ft Marilyn Monroe. News * Cartoon. Saturday: “SMOKY” In Teeh- £Ml«r. Wltk Fred MeMurray * Anne Baxter. Serial ft Car* Mangy ft Taeeday: "SOMEBODY LOVES ME” In Tech i e r. With Betty Hutton ft Balyk Meeker. Newa ft Car- Wednesday: “YOU FOR MB'* witk Peter Lawfort ft lane Oner. CenMdy ft Cartoon. her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Pfc. W. Q. Grigg of Fort Bragg spent Sunday here witth his par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. ’ i __Mrs. E. M. Avett. of spent several days this week with her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Tomlin son and-Mr. Tomlinson. Miss Evelyn Cerney and Miss Esther Leonard of Washington, D. C., were week end guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Oscar Beav er, and Mr. Beaver. Henry Dyson of Route 1, has recently returned from Japan. Mrs. Junior Cloer o'i Route 1, who has been ill with flu and pleurisy, has recovered and is back at work. Rev. and Mrs. Cary Bulla and family of Fayetteville, were vis itors in this community several days last week. Thedora Richardson spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richardson at their home on Rt, 1. Miss Mable Chaffin is remodel ing her home on Route 1. Miss Cora Smith is visiting Mrs. Crawley Gaither and daughter for several days. Bob Tutterow and family of Courtney are visiting relatives and friends on Route 1 this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary and family of Mocksville, are spend ing several days with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Cleary ,on Route 1. IF YOU WANT Q u a l i t y D r y C l e a n i n g a n d G u a r a n t e e d S a t i s f a c t i o n C a ll 2 4 4 w B U R N E T T E C L E A N E R S P H O N E 2 4 4 - w Guests of Mrs. O. K. Pope last Thursday were Mesdames W. G. Gabriel, T. H. Waller, J. T. Ken- erly and Fred Hethcock o'f North Wilkesboro, and a Saturday guest was Mrs. Vick Obershain .of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W.-A. Allison of Charlotte, spent Saturday here i Misess Amy Talbert and Ossie Allison will attend a Public Wel fare Institute on Wednesday through Friday in Raleigh, to be held at the Sir Walter Hotel. Tuesday guests of Miss Amy Talbert were: Mepdames C. A. Bales, R. B. Slaughter, Lois Jones, Christine Corpening and Miss Helen Potts of Robinsvllle Mr. and Mrs. George Turano and Frank Mando of Erie, Pa., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Weekend guests were Miss Elinora Monda of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mando of Tay lorsville. Frank Hardin spent the week end in Charlotte with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker and sons were Sunday guests o'i Mrs. E. W. Flowers in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall spent Sunday and Monday in Dunn, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fitchett Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and daughter, Camille, left Sunday for New 'Orleans, La., to visit her sis- ter until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey of Jamestown spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black welder. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were Misses Carroll Johnstone and Molly Thomas of Winston-Salem, and Jotin Johnstone, student at Oak Ridge Military Institute. Knox Johnstone and Rev. Paul Richards attended a dinner and committee meeting Monday night held at the First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. Allen Phillips arrived home last Thursday from the Baptist Hospital where he has received treatment for polio since the latter pufrorAcigust Dexter Byerly returned Monday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, where he was a pa tient for several days suffering from a broken arm sustained Sat urday night after a play at the local high school. A. B. McClure of Barium Springs spoke at the Young Adult dinner meeting which was held Tuesday night at the First Pres byterian Church. Mesdames E. H. Morris, E. C. Morris, P. J. Johnson, A. M. Kim brough, Margaret A. LeGrand, E. L. Short, J. H. Thompson and Misses Mary Heitman, Martha Call, and Dorothy Morris attend ed a tea Wednesday afternoon in High Point given by Mrs. Horace Haworth for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Haworth, Jr., at Emerywood bounty Club. Claude Horn, Jr., student at State College, will arrive Friday to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, with a JOHN DEERE NIC-1000 Tool Corrior! Ton'll aako big savings aad do bottet S 5 * ® ® * you tiNua up your John Doom JM C Tractor with an MC-1000 Integral Tool Canter. Ihm wido variety oi low-cost iwpUm— t. •Hachmoato available far tho MC-lOOOaaho itpoi^tU far you to tavo oonsidorably over u o p iie o ei purchasing separate and oom- piote ia p b a n lt lot oach fawtwp ^ J ? * ^ *or UP aa well. Quik-Tatch tools save you many hours of hookup time and hard work. Tho oasy-on, •asy-ofi MC-1000 is hydraulically controlled: thua good work ia easier on evory fob.Lot us show you th* many advantages of owning aa MCMOOO aa well aa tho wido F* to°1- «<*apt«d far it. Soo «m fat dotaila Um ant Ubm you'xo ia town. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE M AT THI DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Miss Kathryn Brown left Wed- nesday for Lumberton to attend the parties and wedding of her niece, Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe, who will marry John Rancke Sat urday afternoon in the First Pres byterian Church in Lumberton. Miss Brown and her sister, Mrs. B. F. McMillan, will entertain at a cake cutting Friday evening at the home of the latter, after the wedding rehersal. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Tin; rosebuds in natoral him cmphuix dw dclicKy ol (hit embossed shape. The beautiful. French* inspired Burgundy pattern, $33.75per 6-pf. place-Kllini, Fed. las Included. REID* BARTON lull one ol the many beautiful designs in aolid silver by Reed t Barton, mailer craftsmen lor ever 125 yeart. T h e G i f t S h o p MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. S e e M e f o r a l l t h r e e Cook-Kimble Announcement Mrs. Rose Owens Kimble of Mocksville became the bride o'i G. N. Cook of Forsyth County and Homestead, Fla., in a cere mony held at the home on North Main Street, Wednesday morn- ingr—Rev-.—W-.-Qr Grigg perform ed the ceremony; Following the marriage cere- Rucker-Jones Invitations have . been sent reading as follows: “Dr. and Mrs. Henry Wayde Rucker request the houour of mony the couple left immediately1 for their winter home, 161 North west- Eighth Street, Homestead, Fla. They will spend the Christ mas holidays in Havana, Cuba. your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, to Clarence Robert Jones, Jr., Lieutenant, United States Army, on Saturday, the twenty-ninth of November, at eight o’clock in the evening. The First Baptist Church, Sanford, Florida.” S m fa u JOHN DEERE Dealer -k QUALITY FftRM EQUIPMENT Auto Fire Life H. L. CRE#S, Leaguu & Matthews Insurance Company Phene MO Mecksvtlle, N. C. With lov* fef •N «(■»• . . , to Iwrf —A~modern-sugar beet factory can handle 6,000 tons of sugar beets a day. to Mari Pries* incM* M . tan As nationally advertised, Wadsworth Watch prices start at $19.95. So don’t give an unknown watch when Wadsworthgives you: • The style and beauty of cases cm ltd by the senM craftmeo who design cases for some of America's ueN waidfcs. • The dependable accuracy of jeweled-lsver isnn mena ssade by the tame people who make nor*, assna for some of the world’s most expensive watches. Com ia sod we our selection - today I A PratliMt o f Mm llgin NoHonol Wntdi Com pany W A D S W O R T H A MOO WATCH Af A SSTTiB PM —Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN— (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. yW W W W W W W W W W W VW VW VW W W W U VW W W W W V FLO W ER S FOR EVERY OCCASION Table Centerpieces, Wedding Arrangements, Corsages, Funeral Pieces . . . for every oc-:asion OUR FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS FRESH . . . Delivered Without Charge DAVIE FLORISTWilkesboro St. Phone 222-W C H IN A DINNER SETS 32 pc. service for six 35 pc. service for six 53 pc. service for eight 33 1-3 to 40% D ISC O U N T THIS IS HIGH GRADE CHINA MADE AT OLD SALEM. A fine gift for Mother on Thanksgiving. Come in and see this Fine China. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Court Square Meekavllle Ju s t D ream ing B u t s a v i n g w i l l . P r o v i d e a h o m e o f y o u r o w n ! S a v e a h e a d f o r t h e f u t u r e . SET MONEY ASIDE regularly with this specialized savings institution . . . and soon you’ll have the money you need to make your dreams of the future, come true! The dollars you set aside here earn above-average returns every six months . . . and saftey is assured to $10,000 by the FSLIC Come In and Open Your Savings Account Today! CURRENT RATE 2% % PER ANNUM 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 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOMG AGENTS OFFICE— Feed Isn’t Everythin* By GEORGE HYATT, St. Extension Dairy Specialist Are you as “cow comfort” con scious as you arc drought and .feed conscious?.Doyou look after the comfort of your four-legged ladies as carefully as you know how? Are you using good care as a means of increasing milk pro duction? The drought and short feed situation have been such im portant and dominating factors in the production of milk this summer that it’s likely some of these other things have been over-! looked. | The way you milk your cows’ may make a lot of difference.' They should be milked as. nearly as possible 12 hours apart. Their j udders should be massaged with hot water a minute or two be-1 fore milking so they will let down all their milk. They should be milked quickly and completely and handled with great gentle ness and kindness befitting the E l b a v i l l e “foster mother of the human race." The dread disease, mastitis, which destroys udder tissue, is not near ly as great a problem in those herds where good milking pro-| cedures are followed. | Careful attention to injured ud- f ders and teats pays off in realj milk dividends. Injuries to teats and udders are frequently mas-j titis forerunners Liberal use of disinfectants on cuts and scratch es found oh the teats; is quite im portant, especialy at milking time when it may be necessary to re move some of the scabs before milking. A new crop of North Carolina dairy heifers are freshening for the first time this fall. Those first calf heifers need a little special consideration if they are going to milk up to their potential. They need to be in good condition. They need to be acquainted with their new surroundings before they freshen. Get them used to the barn where they will be milked and to the feed they will be eat ing. Get acquainted with them and let them get acquainted with you. Handle hem some before Buck Edwards has recently re freshening, especially their udd- turned from Korea and is moving ers. They will cooperate much with Mrs- Edwards in an apart- more readily after calving if they ment in the home of her sister, are given this little attention. j Mrs- Johnl>y Dunn, near Winston- Look your cows over carefully each time they are milked. If Mr. and Mrs. Knight and Mr. possible, weigh the milk from cach and Mrs. Boyd of Landis and cow milking. These milk weights Kannapolis were supper guests of serve as health charts. If a cow Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Satur- suddenly drops in production, it’s, day night, time to find out why. If milk weights aren’t available then you’ll have to watch your cows all the more closely. Cultivate the ability to find the sick cow be-i fore she is really sick. The hang Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sink of of the head, fullness of the paunch, the Good Hope section of David- brightness of eye, droop of the son County and Mr. and Mrs. ears, presence of a cud, temper-[ Clint Sink and baby of Waugh- ature of the skin, may cach give, town, visited Mrs. Chas. W. Hall an indication of a cow’s condition, j and Miss Grace Faircloth Sunday Remember the old proverb, "A afternoon. stitch in time saves nine.” Don’t ‘ ------------------------------------------------ Pvt. Lewis Spry At Camp Rucker Pvt. Lewis R .' Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Spry, has arrived at this Southern Alabama Army camp to undergo his init ial infantry training. Inducted Oct. 19 and processed at Fort Jackson, S. C., he will re ceive basic training from the 47th “Viking” Infantry Division at Camp Rucker, Ala. The new soldier will undertake a rigorous schedule incorporating a wide- j range of military subjects from military courtesy and field sani tation to machine gun and bazoo ka familiarization. After finishing eigth to sixteen weeks of primary training, the recent inductee will be eligible for reassignment for further in fantry or specialized training. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and , daughter, Judy, of Southmont, were Saturday night supper guests of Mrs. Chas. W. Hall. consider yourself an authority on' sick animal worth saving, call the animal diseaes. If you have a veterinarian. • • • m d y « • cut FIMWOOD I R A K I r i N C I P O S T S IlHPy ww Hil h M a r i n u t Itlw lw m fcyr«fi laach (n M _ Is o m day n ---------nil ■ hoc* plW ol cori- wood or fraca po»U with this MMMi fa«t- rattiaf P n iiot* saw. . . . tar tomi emu am •r t* a«lL Attach** aairklr to F«rd Tractor . . . lifts by Hydraulic Touch Control for fast transport into tho woodlot Belt liik ln i automatically.. . mm Uniag a» aoodod. Let w show jroe. >aa| IhnlM psHt aai • xt.it.M tvW * M all ritd IkactoM aatfOMibm Vans lt « lfn t D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . E. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville 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 Sunday, November 16 “HONG KONG.” In Color. Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, November 17 & 18 “NEW MEXICO.” In Color. Lew Ayers, Marilyn Maxwell. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, November 19 & 20. “WAY OF THE CROSS.” All Star Cast. . Cartoon Friday & Saturday, November 21 & 22 “DEATH VALLEY GUNFIGHTER.” Allen Rocky Lane. Also ‘COUNTRY FAIR,” Lulu Belle and Scotty. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN- DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! You always gof a in*Better Buy WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS! Better Buy Nowl . (CmNmmOm ol il«M Mrt «n4 Mm HWhM Ii iwnint Minlbbmr ol mhrMt ? 4 T ' H EVRO LET A boftor doaf bocauso Every Chevrolet truck is factory- matched to the job—with the right power, the right capacity, right engine, transmission, springs, axle, and tires to do its work at the lowest possible cost. Come in and sec for yourself what a wonderful deal you’ll get with a great new Chevrolet truck. A bmttmr buy bocouio o o THEY LIST FOK LESS Production economies, possible be cause Chevrolet is the world’s larg est truck manufacturer, let Chev rolet trucks list for less than com parable models of any other make. LOWER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COST Valve-in-Head engine design; strong and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; Flexi- Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type frames; single-unit rear axle hous ings; Unit-Design bodies and many, many other features reduce costs and increase the life of your Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks. TRADITIONALLY HIGHER TRADE-IN Chevrolet trucks keep their value longer—proof of the greater value built into Chevrolet trucks and a wonderful plus at trade-in time. B r i n g T h i s A d I n . . . AND GET A FREE 8 x 10 PORTRAIT OF ANY PICTURE YOU HAVE ENLARGED. DURING NOVEMBER ONLY. <§>-AVOID THE DECEMBER RUSH- less, An 8 x 10 portrait costs only $3.50 more than 3 costs still A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PHOTO GRAPH UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Have your PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS made NOW. Avoid the rush later on. Only 10 cents each in lots of 20 DON’T FORGET! BRING THIS AD WITH YOU FOR FREE PORTRAIT! G r a y S m i t h S t u d i o Phone 360 or Come In for Appointment NOW. t I i. “What do you read, my Lord?" Folonius asked thi Prince. “Words, words, words!” replied tht unhappyHamlet. Aptly enough* Shakespeare expressed the sense of futility which engulfs men when they seek hope, comfort or escape between the covers of a book. Books can teach. They can entertain. They can ' be reservoirs of knowledge, humor, pathos, romance. But they have little to offer when we must face “the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune**... when life seems, as it did to Hafnlet, “a sea of troubles.” But ONE BOOK is different from the others: The Bible contains not mere words, but eternal truths. Its insights into human problems are divinely accurate . . . its lessons in living are an inspired challenge . . . its promises aro tht unfailing promises of Jesus Christ* That more millions the world over may possess and cherish this ONE BOOK is the goal of the American Bible Society, and of the chipches and individuals who faithfully support it. Above the confusion of words, words, words they hold forth THE WORD OP LIFE. “THE W O R D OP LIFE ”Thtse IS rtsdinfs werollswd by 1,099 ministers ia tbttr favorite selections on thistfcsu*. NOVEMBER’sr ThiiikmiPNiwi . -.io)29 Friday Psalms .......... St21 Saturday Psalms ..........12190 Sunday Psalma ..........-.stDECEMBER1 Monday Psalma .........- If2 Tuaaday Pialmi ...........4S.S Wednesd'yPsalms SO4 Thursdsy Isaiah ............40J Friday laaiah ........... 555 Saturday Matthew ... Si MS 7 Sunday Matthew ...S:2MS S Monday Matthew ... 6:1*14 S Tuesday Matthew ...S: 19<S410 Wednssd'y Matthew..........711 Thursdsy John .............14II Friday loha .............ISIS Saturday John .............it14 Universal Psalms .........24Bible Sun.15 Monday Luka ............MIS Tustday Romans .......... SIf Wednesd’yRomans .........12IS Thursday Ephesians ........ SIS Friday Philippians .....420 Saturday Revelation ..... II21 Sunday John .....1:1*1422 Monday Isaiah ........ IS2) Tuesday ..Hebrews IX24 Wednaad'y I Corinthians ■ IS 2* Chrfstmss Luka 2:1*20For those who want to continue*■ readUf-th# Blbto during the last’, wsek ol the year, t*sse patiate* are recommended: Dec. 26, Lukn* 2:21-52: Dee. 27, John ItlMlfc: Dec. 21, Matthew 2: Dec. 29*. John 16; Dec. SO. Revelation. It. Dec. 31, Psalms IS.Won't you mska Bible resdinf* » daily oractice? Aak your minister for helps, write your church han4i •uartera for lists or request our ’ Daily Bible Rsadlnia-issr*iU-119) from tha __MER1CAN BIBLE SOCIEXT Deot. U 450 Park Avenue New York 22. N. Y. iS v - iSs-3'; * « r b* a » » 3 5 * & ;? * *®-21 MOtt CHSVSOUITWCKS IN UM WAN AN* •*»■* MAKBI Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc ranvE IM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T h e f i r m s s p o n s o r i n g t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t u r g e y o u t o a t t e n d C h u r c h e v e r y S u n d a y 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, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ^AGfeNINB BIRTH ANNOVNCEMENTB Mr. and Mrs.. Phil H. Erwards of Denver, Colorado, a daughter, Sally Elizabeth, on Oct. 13, at Saint Luke’s Hospital, Denver, Colorado. Authorized Cadillac - SM«b«kcr Servlet Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics R E L I A B L E I Baked Enamel^ M hkkihg I AUTO PAINTIK6 y M v w s r m I AiiType | BODYWORK D r i v e In S o o n F o r T h a t F a ll a n d W in t e r C h e c k - U p 24-Hoar 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. ^ V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W H W Colorado. Mrs. Edwards was for merly Miss Helen. Wyatt of Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Thompon of Arlington, Va. ,a daughter, De borah Diane, on Oct. 23. Mrs. Thompson is the former Miss Carolyn Craven. To Rrtiei'f ^ (3 x 6 6 6 m m w -mwm MSI * u « HOW FIRE INSURANCK MAKES y o u r h o m e s a f e r t in TO LIVE IN T o T h e V o t e r s O f . D a v i e C o u n t y I wish to express by sincere appreciation for the support I received in the election of No* vember 4. As one of your County Commis sioners, I will strive to serve you to the best of my ability. YOUR FRIEND, J o h n G r o c e In over 6,000 town* and ritiei, (ire insurance engineer* test alarms and water supply systems, inspcct fire-fighting equipment and building construction. Fire insurance performs this public service so that fire-fighting force* can be on the job on time. ..to mve lives and property. This is only one of die public services performed by capital stock fire insurance —a private enterprise — of which the insur ance agent is an imponant part. His professional advice is yoitrs 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 costiv. E . C . M o r r i s I n s u r a n c e C o Flume IM MaeksrUle, N. C Built to build your business! You m m m th* Job! There's an Inter national built to fit it—to do it better, for longer, at far lees cost to you than any other truck. That’s what we ] .|s k (a rm Hand I The 1-160 serin wilti combination stock reck and grain body makes a rugged truck for the farm. GVW's 14,000 to 16.000 lbs. mean by “built to build your busi ness.” And that’s why you should talk to us about an International Truck first! The %-toii pickup hat plenty of comfort and handling ease — plus real econ omy. Other pickups in Vi and I* loo sizes, 8 and 9-ft. bodies. Husky haulerl The medium-duty general purpose 1-160 series stake truck is built to perform at peak efficiency at low cost. 12-ft stake body, 154-in. wheelbase. Softer roads mean a bettor A jo erka fo r complete JnformaMo* about any Irtom otfono) Truck, *eo~ D A V IE M O T O R S , In c. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FOR SALE—Yorkshire pigs, B weeks old. See B. T. Browder, Advancc, Route 1. 11 13 ltp WANTED—White or colored woman ingonri H»nl1h hptwonn nf age to stay with elderly woman in comfartablc county home. No outside work. Warm sleeping quarters, board and some pay. Write, phone or see Mrs. J. D. Frost, Mocksvillc, Route 2, on Yadkinville highway. 11 13 ltp FOR SALE—40 ncrc farm on Jcrlcho highway. 6 room cemcnt block house with lights, 3 room pack house, barn, smoke house, well. See Mrs. W. D. Smith, Rt. 4, Mocksville. 11 13 ltp FOR SALE—Good used 12 ga. double bnrrcll hnmmerlcss shotgun. Also new single shot Winchester 22 cal. rifle, 14. Elbert H. Harpe, Avon St., Phone 346-J. 11 13 ltp FOR SALE—Homemade molasses. $3 per gallon. C. H. McMahan, Mocksvillc, Route 2. U 13 2tp WANTED—Three pianos for new educational building ot Presbyterian Church. Call 33-J. 10 30 tfn FOR RENT—188*/4 acre farm, grain and cotton plus tobacco allotment of 5,2 acres. Located near Hamptonville on School bus and mnll route, near church* es. Write Box 262, Statesville, N. C.10 6 2tp FOR SALE—Philco home freeter, 5 cu. ft. capacity, $75. One 00 Inch sink and cabinet, complete with mixing valve, “ Mando or call 175 or$85. See D. 219.10 29 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 five prompt attention on meat cutting and processing. Davie Free ter Locker, Phone M0 GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician 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 sew ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by II h.m. DAVIE FREEZER------------------- --------- *ville.LOCKER, Phone M0, Mocks- tfn ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses' Aide between ages of 10-49, white, contact the Mocksville Nursing Home on Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 0 4 tfn , 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. IMS, of this notice will be pleaded In ,bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. . * $ 25 6tThis the 20th day of September, 1963. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE, Administrator of Elijah Romulus Bameycastlc, deceased. Claude Hicks, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. DavJo nnd State of North Carolina. Al) persons holding claims against the estate of the snid dcceascd will present them to the undersigned at her office !• 'I16 C°urt House of Davie County, at Mocksville, N. C., duly verified, on or-Pgfnro th*_ 80th Hnv of flrtnhof 1QVI this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 20th day of October, 1092.AMY JANE TALBERT. Executrix of Charles F. Domm, deceased Robert S. McNeill, Attorney 10 23 6t NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE OF LAND North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in n special proceeding entitled "H. R. Eaton, Administrator ot B. A. Smith, Dcccased, vs, Frank Smith et al/’ thc undersigned Commissioner will on the 15th day of November, 1952, ut 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door at Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to thc highest bidder for cash, these certain tracts of land lying ond being In Farmington Township, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:FIRST TRACT}- BEGINNING at a stone about GO yds. North west of the Salem Road at a point in Caleb Bowden's line; Thence South 68 deg. West 6 chs. to a stone in said Bowden's line; then South 8 chains and 33 links to a stone; thence North 8tt deg. East 6 chs. to a stone; then North 7 deg. East 8 chs. and 35 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 5 acrcs, making acres in alL SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING at North Comer of house lot at a stone, running North with C. L. Bowden line 126 yds. to a *?ake; thence West 420 yds. to a 'stone, said Bowden's corner; then South 126 yds. to a stone, Mary Beauchamp line; thtncc 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, Nlner Smith, to J. R. Caudle, dated August 18, 1M1, and recorded in Book 80 page 836 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N CThis the ttth day ot October, IMS H. R. EATON, Commissioner. HALL * ZACHARY, Attorneys 11.6 2t TO R iu iv c OtSCOMFOftTt or COMMON AND COUOMft DUE TO eO LO i~ SAMPSONS S C R SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE A tn O M O B S JB S A R T T Glass Installed —A ll M odels— ROBIE NASH 1811 8. Main St.-4tiGn« 660 SalUbury, N. C. — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 FOR RENT IN COOLEEMEE, LARGE STORE BUILDING WITH BASEMENT. THREE ROOMS UPSTAIRS AND PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE. MRS. LESSIE SWINK Gladstone St. Box M Cooleemee, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORSRaving qualified as administrator, of the estate of Wesley Cain, deceased, this ia to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1861, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 6th day of November, 1882.R. A. MASSEY. Administrator of Wesley Cain, deceased. ll-13-6t B. C. BROCK, Atty.—*r — -----------— BXBCUTRIX 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 October, 1693, or thla notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate aettlement.This the 2nd day of October, 1882.MRS. HATTIE STOKER TUTTEROW, Executrix of Coloner Albert Tutterow, — cfiKre&ssr.*----------------------iv +'t\p EXECUTRIX'S NOTICENotice is hereby given that the undersigned, Amy Jane Talbert, has this day qualified as 'executrix of- the estate of Charles F. Domm, late of the County of S*£ <tfl . 'Y i « N r BeWlt Wheels Aligned. By th* BEAR System n r Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1U» S. Main 8t.-4*hone *60 — • ~B«iabgfy. w. c.------- IT PATS TO ADVERTISE ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phono SU - Salisbury, M. C. Om of the largssl prtatiag aai efftoe mi*If boose* la Ihe CihHim • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters •---Complete -------OffieeSupplies Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation M Chronic Doslngl Regain Normal Regularity This Atl-Vetetable W oyl Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally 1 Their cramps‘and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need o f repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get F/rllt but sun relief. Take Dr. Cald well’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-ugHabh. N o salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract ol Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmftrtably. Helps you get regular, end, chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach lourness that constipation often brings. .If not softtfled Me#t«fffrfe8«i 2 tO,M Y. 18, N. DR. CALDWEUS I IN N A A X A T IV 8 Use An Enterprise Want Ad hr Bap m i Uvsstsdt MVBRB MANGS.rrCH.VUNGI. BARI SPOTS AND MOIST BCZfr MA (yeM , asoiw ewt «od feet). Bee Mreoese, ear mites, mis* pi*, pie* md other skia irriunoas n » ■ote* healing tad hair giennh oe YOUR MONSY BACK. • s im o . PU9SCMIPWW •• Wilkins Drug Co. fh tso II D I R E C T C a m D R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s , d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e 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 ,C7\ _ B _ NEEDS— WE CAN DO THE “JOB” A Jfef R f f # TO YOUR COMPLETE S A T IS F A C -^ E X S T V I LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain J . P. Greer Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal (or Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR BOX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. MsikirlUs, N. C. • PhSM M j ■m r s y o n P R O tttm | 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 SnHh-Dwiggii* Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Feed Mill Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 H e m t t h 41 f « « « I f / PALMOLIVE—Lather at your fingertips RAPID SHAV E........79c WOODBURY'S COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO .............................. ..........$1.00 size—50c COLGATE ECONOMY SIZE DENTAL CREAM.............................................63c LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE.............................90c value—59c IN ? *rom tho pt of your fovorHo.1 NEW CROP i protont to you ‘ W lm K w i trVwHTOVf IrvOII I eFIJOy O PVHW, day—wftfc« better breakfmt planned around tfioio inviforoHnf food* 0* ovr thrifty prkotl ft* BRAZIL NUTS..........1 lb. cello pkg., 53c ENGLISH WALNUTS 1 lb. cello pkg ...............................41c MIXED NUTS...........1 lb. cello pkg., 53c Mho's o hotter vafvo for port*' .•* up your moflwl At tbit low prkm -you'll want to double your Mvlnfi)^ FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI......................15% oz can 16c OCEAN QUIN ALASKAN PINK SALMON....................tall can, 49c C MOBTON HOUSE SLICED BEEF & GRAVY.....1 lb. can 59cf AMIOtTM STAR DELICIOUS BEEF STEW..........................1 lb. can, 49c ■O U BRAND—COOKED PORK BRAINS..............10% oz. can, 26c B re a d .... Fs« M ilk. 8ealtest W Gallon 4 9 c ■UBY-Mx for Stack up (hot* Nght ond rtehor tasting Aunt Jomimm for rt»* itort of your Root Awnricon IrM ttfM tlSM ^hylhoy'm AiM r; Icfl'ft fO¥OfMft BOACokill 1 lb. 4 oz. pkg., 17c' 2 lb. 8 oz., pkg., 33c I / A m »H em *a F m v r ito t ioc (*iih SYRUP/ C m n n r t S m n t h i n * V m tm m a ! DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE..................46 oz. can, 26c LIBBY’S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.......46 oz. can, 23c SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE..................qt. bottle, 35c FRESH COFFEE Nothing quit* takcf tho ploco of Maxwell thU wonderful Lb^ House coffto for a roal hg 0 9 „ AmoricanBroak* O O C fottl,J * 8frtk V M rSftffow / HEINZ—Oven Baked BEANS..................17% oz. jar, 19c KENNY’S YOUNG TENDER TURNIP GREENS ....No. 2 can, 13c CAMERON SHOE PEG WHITE CORN .............303 can, 20c APRIL SHOWER—Very Yoa| GARDEN PEAS..........303 can 19c LIBBY’S—Solid Pack PUMPKIN ..................303 can, 15c DIXIE XTAL PURE CANE SUGAR..................10 lb. pkg., 99c B a t t e r ... ' E ? Fresh Eggs 6% ARMOUR’S STAR—6 to S lb. averafe weight PICNIC HAMS.....H39e lb Fritts Country Ideal for week-end menu* — wo LIVER PUDDING bring you your best meat buy of tho 39c lb. W,*kl Pric*^ •®w” fcr bolter valuol QUALITY TENDER BONELESS ROUND STEAK...........................87c lb. BEEF AT ITS BEST CHUCK ROAST ............................59c lb. LEAN MEATY TASTY SHORT RIBS...............................39c lb. PORK TENDERLOIN............................ ... 93c lb. 12 oz. bottle 2 5 c Dulany C m m e e m tr m te d 2 c a n s 3 7 c m M A ' i f r t i h i SUCB 6 7 c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE..............8 oz. pkg., 43c BALLARD’S OVEN READY CANNED BISCUITS..............4 cans, 49c KRAFT’S DELUXE SLICED PIMENTO CHEESE..........8 oz. pkg., 37c PURE—FRESH—TASTY CHICKEN SALAD..............8 oz. ctn., 59c W E GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS SWEET JUICY FLORIDA O ranges dL 3 9 c RED EMPEROR TOKAY GRAPES..................................2 lbs., 25c 11 STAYMAN W1NESAP APPLES................................ .4 lbs., 35c LARGE—FULL ’O MILK COCOANUTS............................21c each Regular C a m a y 3 f o r 2 5 c W W VIW W W W W W W W W fc Large T i d e 2 9 c Large O x y d o l 2 8 c Large D u z 2 8 c Regular L a v a S o a p 2 f o r 2 1 c rWWVWWWWMNVVVWVWt Large D r e f t 2 9 c Penonal I v o r y 4 f o r 2 5 c VWVWWMMWWVWVWWVVb Large I v o r y S n o w 2 8 c America's Favorite Bleach Cl % o r o x 3 2 c w w w w w w w v w w w w w Large I v o r y F l a k e s 2 8 c Cleans Fast J a x 2 c a n s 2 7 c MVWWUWVWWVWWVVVW Large I v o r y S o a p < 2 f o r 2 9 c VOLUME XXXV “ All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 All The County New* For Everybody”No. 41 2 3 L e a v e : center orange F r i d a y F o r I n d u c t i o n Davie County will send 25 men to Charlotte Friday for induction into the armed forces it was* announced today by Mrs. ■Emily, Cartmell, Secretary to the local draft board. It was also announced that Davie County has received a call to ‘send six more for induction on December 6. On Dec. IB, 30 from Davie County will report for phy sical examination. Names and addresses of those scheduled to report Tor induction Friday, November 21, are as fol lows. Joe Wilson Layinon, Harmony, Route 1; David G. Trivette, Route 3; Charles Wayne Faw, Route 1; William Henry Patterson, Route 2; Harvey Sidden, 'Fork; Kermit Edwin Shoaf, Route 4;; Johnnie Eugene Michael, Advance, Route 1; Gary Gilliam Uursey, City; Jas. Kenneth Munday, Cooleemee; ' Bobby Joe Burton, Advance; Wil liam Charles Axmsworthy, Ad vance, Route I; Carl Lee My ers, Advance, Xoute 1; Junior Richard Myers. Advance; Carl Lee Smith, Advance, Route 1; Billy Donald Walker, Thomas- ville, Route S; James Harding Frye, Advance, Houte 1; Robert: Lee Hendrix, Advance, Route 2;, Herman Dozier Miller, Advance, Route 1; Bobby Clay Hege, Ad vance; Benjamin Tolover Daniel, Route 4; Charles Lester Howell, Route 2; Clarence Otis Hendrix, Advance, Route 2; Johnnie Fred Williams^ Advance, Route 2. Farmington P.-T. A. Holds Meeting The Farmington P.-T. A. met last week at Ihe Farmington School auditorium. The president, Mrs. Gene Miller, presided. A financial report was render ed on the result of the Halloween Carnival and supper. The report showed that thc carnival netted $417.10 for the school, while the PTA sponsored supper netted $115. Mrs. J. E. Sherill conducted the devotionnls which were on the theme of “expressing thankful ness.’’ Mrs. Floyd Dull had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Cecil Leagans who traced thc observance of Thanksgiving from its origin until today. The ninth grade was the winn er of the attendance prize. ELECTS OFFICERS Carl E. Shell was elected Master of the Center Grange at a special organizational meeting held last Friday night. Wade Dyson, past Master, presided over the meet ing. Other officers elected for the coming year were as follows: Overseer, Clyde Dyson; Lectur er, Bill Seaford; Assistant Lec turer, Mrs. Wade Dyson; Stew ard, Wade Dyson; Assistant Stew ard, Thomas Evans; Chaplain, Robert Barron; Treasurer, Mrs. Dale Chaffin; Secretary, Betty Ann Harpe; Gatekeeper, Ervin Angell; Ceres, Mrs. Martin La tham; Pomona, Mrs. Clyde Dyson; Flora, Carolyn Latham; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Howard Barron; Executive Committee, Mr*. Ann Evans; Youth Commit tee Chairman, Mrs. Reid Towell; Conmunity Service Chairman, Mrs. "Wade Dyson. The officers will be installed in a joint installation ceremony with the officers of the Pino Grange, during the early part of January. The Center Grange will meet regularly at 7:30 p.m., the second Friday night of each month. At the meeting last Friday night, members of the Pino Grange put on a special program based on the Thanksgiving theme. In addition to representatives of Pino Grange, special guests were also present from the Lewisville 'Grange of Forsyth County. K i d d i e S h o w N o v e m b e r 2 7 A toy will be the price of admission at the “Kiddies Show” scheduled at the Princess Theatre Thanksgiving morning at 10 a.m. These toys will be turned over to the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, who will add them to the results of the “Bundle Drive” scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30. This collection will be turned over to the county wel fare department for distribution among the needy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler have announced that they have ar ranged cartoons, comedies, sport shorts .,etc., for the showing on Thanksgiving morning. They joined tho local Jaycees in urging everyone to attend, be entertain ed, and at the same time contrib ute to a worthy endeavor. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Boy Scout Court Of Honor Is Held The Mocksville Boy Scout Court of honor, meeting last week at the courthouse, conferred the following promotions and hon ors. To Second Class Scouts: San ford Frye, Jimmy Beaver, Lloyd Junker and Jimmy Atwood. To First Class Scouts: Lloyd Junker, Johnny Lowery, Eugene Flowers, Henry Shutt, Johnny Mason. The following received merit badge awards: Lloyd Junker, Marksmanhsip and Safety; Eu gene Flowers, Bird Study and Safety; Henry Shutt, Safety; Phil lip Rowland, Basketry, Garden ing, First Aid; Bobby Richard son, Forestry, Marksmanship, Safety; Donald Richardson, Mark- manship and Forestry; H. T. Me- roney, Marksmanship and Safety; Gerald Pennington, Forestry; Jimmy Atwood, Safety. The above boys are all mem bers of Troop 575, which is spon sored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. N o r t h w e s t e r n N C E A M e e t s I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m F r i d a y Curtis Price Unopposed For District President The 30th annual meeting of tho Northwestern District of the North Carolina Education Association will be held at Richard J. Rey nolds High School, Winston-Sa lem, November 21. More than 2,000 teachers and school officials from 15 counties are expected. General sessions are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Main speakers on the morning session will be E. N. Howell, Swananoa, president of the NCEA, and A. B. Cibson, Laurinburg, who will re port on the progress of the asso ciation’s legislative program. At the afternoon session delegates will hear Dr. Paul D. Bagwell, head of the Department of Com munication Skills, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan. Pino Grange To Meet Thursday Night The Pino Community Grange will hold a special meeting at their Grange Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 20, 8 pjn. At this meeting, prizes will be awarded in the Grange's Com munity Service contest. These prizes, with a retail value of ap proximately $160, were donated^ by local merchants and the Pino Grange. They will be presented by Dr. C. B. Ratchford of the Agricultural Extension Service at State College. Dr. Ratchford will also speak briefly on the “Challenge in North Carolina. Dr. Ratchford is one of the five men who wrote the challenge book and thus is familiar •with this program. Paul Richards, pastor of Ihe First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville and chairman of the Davie County CHOP program, is expected to be present and speak on this program. The Pino Grange has voted to actively par ticipate in this drive. James E. Essie, Mastor of the Pino Grange, urges all members woh submitted report books to be present in order to receive any prize they may hove won. M n e m o n i c s S h o w n T o R o t a r i a n s A lesson in mnemonics was given to local Rotarians at their regular meeting Friday. Mnemonics is defined as the science of artificial memory. Stanhope Lineberry, Chief of Mecklenburg County Police, gave a demonstration of memory feats to the local Rotarians. Fifty items, chosen at random by the Rotariuns, were listed on two blackboards (25 items on each board). The items were number ed. Mr. Linbery, without ever seeing the word on the board could tell, upon request from the audience, either the number of the item, or if given the number, —give the item. Chief Linebery gave six aids that are useful in developing memory. (1) Be interested in what you are trying to remember. (2) Understand and comprehend what you are trying to remember. (3) Association with some familiar object, time or person. (4) Vis ualize or attempt to see what you are trying to remember. (5) Mo tion or action of the object helps in remembering, (fl) The absurb, ridiculous or unusual thing is the easiest to remember. Chief Lineberry stated that the simplest and surest way to im prove memory was to become in terested in things outside your self. "The most selfish person is the most forgetful, and the most forgetful is the most selfish. This fact has never been disprovenj said Chief Lineberry. Gene Junker had charge of the program and introduced Chief Lineberry. President Paul Black- welder, presided. Special guests included Rotarians Gordon Earle and Miles Smith, Jr., of Salisbury; E. M. Avett of High Point; ana Jimmy Campbell of Mocksville. Jean Madison served as pianist. REA Premieres Movie At Wm. R. Davie School The Davie Electric Member ship Coropration permiered it’s movie last Friday night to a large audience at the William R. Davie School. The picture is called, “The Campbell’s Visit the Co-op” The theme of the picture con cerns the progress and benefits brought to farms and homes as the result of electricity. Hie scenes are of people and farms served by the local REA agency. The picture is narrated by J C. Jones, manager of the local co-op, and Mrs. Wyona Johnson, Electrification Advisor. The pho tography was done by Archie Jones during the past summer. The picture has a running time of approximately 50 minutes. It will be shown at the co-op com' munity meetings throughout the six counties served by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. S h e r i f f G . A l e x T u c k e r R e c e i v e s S I 0 0 . 0 0 R e w a r d R. A. Massey Heads Ministerial Association SINGING CONVENTION The Davie County Singing Con vention will be held at the Oak Grove Methodist Church, Sunday at 2 p.m. The public' is invited to attend. AUison-Johnson Co. Sets Formal Opening The Allison Johnson Grocery Company has completed the move into their now building on Salis bury Street and will hold their formal opening Saturday. . This grocery store has been in operation ior over 30 years in Mocksville under the manager ship of P. J. Johnson. Mr. Johnson has issued a special invitation to the public to visit the new store Saturday. Refresh ments will be served. School Enrollment Shows Steady Increase School enrollment in the nation is begining a long climb. Enroll ment in the schools of the nation is estimated to be seven per cent above the enrollment figure for 1940. The real.climb in school enroll ment began in 1946 when 23,- 500,00 pupils were enrolled. It is estimated by a research report from Englehardt & En^Iehardt tc Liggett that 27,000,000 pupils are enrolled in the schools this year, 1952. By 1960 the total may be ex pected to exceed 34,000,000. The 1951 birth rate broke the high record attained in 1947 and 1952 will see an all time high in the birth rate. The full effect of "birth figures between 1947 and 1952, will not be felt in the ele mentary schools until 1958. Until then there will be a steady climb. The birth rate from 1935 to 1940 ranged from 18 to 19 births per thousand population. From 1941 to 1945 the rate ranged from 20 to 23, while from 1946 to 1952 the birth rate has exceeded 24, The rate of increased enroll ment in the public schools in North Carolina for the 1946-52 period has been approximately 12 per cent in Davie County. In creased enrollment has been very slight, the 1952 enrollment being approximately the same as for 1951. This study indicates that in some schools of the County we can expect enroilment increases during the next four years that will require additional classrooms. Such increases may be within the next year or two. Dr. Bagwell will be introduced by Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. N. H. _ Carpenter, superintend ent of the Elkin Schools, heads the district and will preside at the general sessions. Curtis Price, superintendent of Davie County Schools, Mocks ville, is the unopposed candidate for the presidency of the district. Four divisions and 22 departments will also elect officex's. The district includes the fol lowing counties: Alamance, Ashe, Aleghany, Caswell, Davie, David son, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Wa tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. The schools of Davie County will close at noon Friday in order to allow the teachers to attend this meeting. PAYING OFF A POLITICAL DEBT—Ben Mock of Advance nudges a peanut with his nose across the highway in Advance Saturday. Sam L. Talbert, with whom he mfede the bet, watches close ly and cheers him on. Mr. Mock bet on Adlai Stevenson and Mr. Talbert bet on Dwight Eisen hower. Mr. Mock, in 0 » words ot a bystander, wm "really rooting far Adlai” Saturday afternoon. Rev. R. A. Massey, Pastor of the Second Pesbyterian Church of Mocksville, is currently serv ing as President of the Davie County Ministerial Association. TV FOOTBALL GAME OF WEEK Football fans across the nation will have an opportunity to ap praise late season west coast foot ball next Saturday, November 22, when General Motors spon sored "TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK” brings two out standing Rose Bowl aspirants in a clash which will go a long way toward determining the cast for the New Year’s Day classic. Both undefeated to date, USC’s “Trojans” and UCLA’s “Bruins" will come before the cameras with very comparable records. In seven games this season USC has averaged 28 points to its oppon ent’s 3.7 while UCLA has run up 26 to its rival’s 5 in eight con tests. Mel Allen and Russ Hodges will be at the play by play micro phones with Bill Henry providing color, Nelson Case doing com mercials. The game, which will be carried over the full NBC nation al network. UNION SERVICE A Pre-Thanksgiving Union Ser vice will be held at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville, Wednesday, Nov. 26 at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will speak. BEAR CREEK SERVICE There will be a special Evan gelistic service held at Bear Creek Baptist Church next Sat urday night, Nov. 22, at 7 p.m. The Jewelers Security Alliance of the United States, a crime de tection and prevention organiza tion which has operated exclus ively 'ior the jewelry industry in this country since 1883, has for warded two checks in payment of their $100 reward to Sheriff G. Alex Tucker of Davie County; John W. Hatcher, Deputy Sheriff and Trooper R. A. Adams, Jr. ,of Virginia, for the arrest and con viction of the thieves who bur glarized the store of Stratford Jewelers, 152 North Main Street, Mocksville. The Jewelers’ Security Alliance, with headquarters at 535 Fifth Avenue, New York City, has spent more than $1,350,000 in tracking down jewelry thieves and paying rewards for the protection of its members throughout the nation. As a result crime against the trade has been reduced to a mini mum. The Alliance, which is a non-profit organization and the oldest of its kind in the United States, employs a private detect- tive service to assist municipal, State and Federal law enforce ment agencies whenever requir ed, and has played an important part in putting behind the bars thousands of crooks. The criminal department of the Jeweler’s Se curity Alliance is supervised by Richard C. Murphy, formerly of the New York District Attorney’s office, nnd the President is Wal ter Eitelbach, prominent New York jeweler. The $100 reward is paid to Sheriff Tucker, Deputy Sheriff Hatcher and Trooper Adams for their participation in the arrest and conviction of Lester Campbell and Glenn Trexler who smashed, the window of the Stratford es-- tablishmont in July and removed! $600 worth of jewelry. Campbell: and Trexler were both sentenced to serve from seven to ten years in State Prison at Raleigh, The reward checks are being displayed in the jewelry store and will be presented on behalf of the members of the Jewelers Security Alliance to Sheriff Tucker, Depu ty Sheriff Hatcher and Trooper Adams within a few days. HARVEST FESTIVAL Salem Methodist Church will sponsor a Harvest Festival at Davie Academy community build ing on Saturday, November 29, beginning at 6 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. Sugar is used as a raw material in more than 87 industries.' B e n M o c k N u d g e s P e a n u t W i t h N o s e A c r o s s S t r e e t Pays Off Political Bet; Auctions Peanut Ben Mock paid off a political debt Saturday afternoon by nudg ing a peanut across the main drag of Advance with his nose. Mr. Mock had bet on Gov. Ad lai Stevenson to win the election. Sam Talbert had bet on General Dwight Eisenhower. The loser was to push a peanut, with his nose, across a section of Highway 801 which runs through Advance. At 2 p.m.’ Saturday the traffic was blocked off as a large crowd of onlookers gathered about. Mr. Mock paid off his debt, complet ing the feat without fanfare. Mr. Talbert ably assisted Mr. Mock by lending his moral support and refreshing him at intervals with a swig from a popuar soft drink. Upon the completion of the feat, Mr. Mock then assumed the role of auctioneer and sold the polit ical peanut for $1 each to more than 100 spectators. Each of the purchasers allow ed Mr. Mock to keep the peanut, so he proceeded to auction off the goober to the highest bidder, for keeps. O. A. Potts was the purchaser with a high bid of $41. He was al lowed to keep the peanut as a souvenir. The money paid for the peanut went towards the purchase of equipment for the new commun ity fire truck. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 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 »t Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publisher* GORDON TOMLINSON..............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Clan Blatter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 P r o g r e s s , A n U p h i l l G r i n d The story of this section of North Carolina— the peo ple— their lives— their work— and their enviroment has been skillfully woven into a picture story by the Davie Electric Membersip Corporation, the REA agency serving portions of this county. The theme of this motion picture, although local in scope, is universal in nature. It could well be the story of any section of America. It could well be entitled, “The American Story of Progress,” for that is what it depicts. But the im portant fact concerning this picture is that it tells the story of progress through people we know, and about things with which all are personally acquainted. Progress is depicted through dramatic comparison. There is the old spring and well, and the back-breaking toting of water put against the running water that most o f the homes and farms have today. There is the old kero sene lamp, as compared to the m odem method of lighting; the old wood range— the new electric stove; the old black wash pot and wash board— the new electric washing ma chine; the old m ethod of harvesting grain—as against the combine method of today; the mowing, raking and storing o f hay— the methods employed yesterday and the methods employed today. And many other such examples. So swift and so sure have been the evolution of these ways and means of life, that the methods of just a short while ago have the tendency to take on the role of comedy, when viewed by an audience of today. And far too many people apparently take such progress for granted, believ ing that such is always inevitable. This picture shows what electricity has done for the individual farm and home in this section o f North Carolna. it demonstrates the progress that has been made in all walks of life. Such progress shows up as white against black. However, this progress did not just happen. It was the result of “ blood, sweat and teaTs” on the part of many. Progress has always been an uphill grind and the story of the REA is no exception. The step by step, day by day grind, is not recorded in this film. However, the period of transition is still vivid in the minds of many. Those who remember past struggles, do not take the present for granted. They realize that the difference between today and tomorrow is the result of far more than just raising a shade. FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones 116 or 179W Mocksville, N. C. fVWWWVWVWWVWVWflA/WWUVWWWWVWUWWWWt VMUWWWWWVWVWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWVWWWM ACMV • • . w ith K u r fe e s F la t T in t W a tt F in ish es For a CHEERFUL HOME at CHRISTMAS (and all through th* year). A complete NEW ROOM with on* gallon of FLAT TINT for only $3.95 In th* regular color* (40e mor* in th* DEEP SHADES). Drl*> In 51 mlnut**. Dlmton* S*ml Clou for Woodwork wpplled in matching colon. BOGER & HOWARD MOCK8 VILLE, N. C. V w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ft 60 SECOND SERMONS By ntED DODGE TEXT: “No man who is in a hurry is quite civilized." Will Durant. Two boys were hunting for quail for the first time. A large bird flew up in front of them. Instead of flying off, it perched in a low tree and looked at them disdainfully. One of the boys raised his gun and sighted it at the bird. “Don’t shoot yet, Bill," the other boy shouted. “The gun isn’t loaded!" "I’ve got to shoot,” yelled the boy with the gun, “The bird won’t wait!" "Haste makes waste,” wrote Benjamin Franklin. He referr ed to waste of materials and time. Yet there is a greater loss that comes with haste. It is the loss of the full essence of life itseff. He who hurries con stantly from one task to another and from one pleasure to an other, is always pulling the trigger of an empty gun. To enjoy living to the full there must be time for reflection. We must make certain that our targets are worthy. In contem plation of the goal we not only load the gun and gather strength for the effort, but also enjoy the thrill of anticipation which helps make living a more glorious experience. Sugar is a pure chemical as well as an energy food. Its pro duct is ten times that o'i the next largest volume bulk chemical. Pfc. Vestal Seamon Arrives In Alaska Army paratrooper PFC Vestal L. Seamon of Route 4, Mocks ville, N. C., has arrived in Alaska for the huge Army-Air Force arc tic maneuver “Exercise Warm Wind," scheduled for Nov. 8-30. He is the son of Lewis M. Sea- mori of Mocksville, Route 4. A member of the 503rd Air borne Regimental Combat Team of the 11th Airborne Division, he made the trip from Fort Camp bell, Ky., by aid. The troop move ment, called “Operation Long Haul,” was the largest and long est airlift of men in history. “Warm Wind” is designed to give soldiers and airmen exper ience in the defense of Alasko. Before the exercise begins, each man will receive a thorough in doctrination to familiarize him with the techniques of survival SMITH GROVE Mrs. Maggie Clawson is spend ing several weeks with her daugh ter in Mooresville. Mesdames J. T. Angell, Paul Bowles, W. G. Spry, F. A. Naylor and J. M. Groce attended the fun eral of Robert Conrad at Home Moravian Church in Winston-Sa lem last Thursday. Mrs. Conrad is the former Nina Mae Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Grady B. Taylor of Winston-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Beeding. Bill Hendrix made a business trip to Washington, D. C., last ■week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger attended a family dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith, last Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is spending the week with relatives in Win ston-Salem and Kernersville. Mrs. Bill Hendrix and small son, Stephen, spent the past week end with her parents, in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry visit- j ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry in Mocksville last Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. J. T. Angell. It takes 900 pounds of sugar to produce the explosives to fire one round Yrom a modern battleship'* 16-inch gun. All organic compounds in plants are derived from sugar. in extreme cold. Seamon entered the Army in January, 1951, and attended jump school at Fort Benning, Ga. H e r e ’ s G o o d N e w s Ton can bay a new Singer Sewing Machine aa low aa $92.5*. 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 1954 crop. Ask to see the new Singer Vacuum Cleaner with the magic handle. WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION IN SOVI HOME. IT PATS 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 8outh Main SL Lexington, N. C.Phone 2231 No W e Don’t OFFER PREMIUMS OF COUPONSBUT WE DO OFFER THE BEST IN QUALITY AND SERVICE IN DRY CLEANING. —FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY— C a ll 2 4 4 w B U R N E T T E C L E A N E R S P H O N E 244w F O U N D A B E T T E R W A Y With the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria, Columbus searched for a shorter route to India— a better way for trade between East ond West. Just when Columbus thought he had failed, he discovered the New World. For four centuries the American people have kept on finding a better way. They have risked .. . tested . . . sometimes failed. But, always, they have kept on venturing.., find ing new and better ways to get things done.. until our Industry has become/- the most productive on earth. Today, challenged by new policies ond alien theories, we may well remember that all our economic progress has one simple, unalterable base... The chance to venture, with the hope of reword. ' DUK£) P O W ER C O M P A N Y t/ * / iu lm w n i C a A o d n a ^ . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE F o u r C o r n e r s Wess Lowery of Charlotte and Ernest Ray were Sunday guests off Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and daughter, Linda, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs.* Joe Shelton, Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Wil bert Potts and daughter, Patricia, of Center and Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Shore and children of Enon, Miss Jean ette Shore of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Grady Tutetrow and chil dren spent Monday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Jack C. Foster, HM2, USN, spent Monday wittht R. V. Dixon and his aunt, Mrs. Nora Dixon. J. H. McClannan had thc mis fortune of losing his home and all of the contents last Friday morning while he was a patient at a Salisbury hospital. He came to his fother’s home and is im proving rapidly. James Wesley Baity was saw ing wood Saturday afternoon j when the saw mandrill broke loose and the saw struck him in the face. Several stitches were taken. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk and Miss Martha Ann Davis of Washington, D. C., spent several days last week with their parents and relatives here. Mrs. Joe Shelton was hostess at a dinner Sunday honoring her husband on his birthday anni versary. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin and children of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. George Layman and Irvin Latham and Bobby Creeck of Nashville, Tenn. Afternoon visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene; L. S. Shelton, Sr., and sons, Leonard, and Billy; Miss Edna Ann Shel ton and Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem vis- Pvt. Lawrence Waller Now At Camp Rucker i l l l l ; ".i§P t : ,i| * Pvt. Lawrence G. Waller, 21, son of Mrs. L. P. and the late Mr. Waller o'i Advance, Route 2, is now stateioncd at Camp Rucker, Alabama. Pvt. Waller attended schools at Shady Grove and was em ployed in construction work on the hospital at Salisbury. He eentored the Army on Oct. 6, and was assigned to the Infan try at Camp Rucker, Alabama. ited her father, G. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Satur day. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and daugh ter, Edna Mae, A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge visited Mrs; Lawrence Taylor in Kernersville recently. Mrs. Taylor has been sick and will enter the hospital for treatment this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton spent Sunday afternoon in Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughters, Jane and Nellie, were guests o'i thte C. S. Dull family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts and daughter, Patricia, of Center, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Leon ard and iBlly Shelton, Edna Ann and Graby Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and daughter Sunday night. MOCKSThe Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will preach here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee were recent guests of Mrs. J. W. Beau champ. U. H. Brewbaker of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end at home with his family. Misses Grace and Ethel Jones spent thc week end with Mrs. Bill Brown in Summerfield. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocks ville visited Mrs. J. C. Walker last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman, near Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts and children of Denton spent Sunday with jNlr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. SHEFFIELD Ranney Gay Wooten, who has been in Japan for some time, spent the week end with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten. He left Sunday afternoon for Fort Jackson, S. C., to stay until he receives a discharge. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stroud spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Richardson. Miss Lucile Shermer of Elkin and Mrs. Nannie Sue Hawkins of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Junior Cloer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Prevette of Mocksville spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hanes and on were Sunday guests of Stamie White at Union Grove. Miss Ann Richardson and Miss Carolyn Reavis spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Howard Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and son spent Sunday in Korners- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wooten spent iflonday witth tMr. and Mrs. Bud Jordan in Mocksville. ©T®I®I®I® <D <§> 60IN6 HUNTING THANKSGIVING? We Have a Good Stock of . . SHOTGUNS..........................................from $24 to $110 22 RIFLES.............................from $15.40 to $40.50 SHOT GUN SHELLS — 22 CARTRIDGES I © <§> IS IT IS TIME TO LAY-AWAY T h o s e C h r i s t m a s G i f t s Before You Lay-A way a Gift See our Selection of . . . Whirligig Tractors . Percolators Roasters Hunting Trousers Black & Decker Power Tools Radio Flyer Wagons Tricycles Sunbeam Mixmasters Toasters Hunting Coats Instead of giving him a tie or handkerchief G i v e s o m e t h i n g h e c a n u s e ! SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GIFT WRAPPED HAND TOOLS. M o s t R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s i n T o w n ! <§) M i l l e r - E v a n s H a r d w a r e C o . —At Intersection of Statesville and Yadkinville Highways— Phone 65 Mocksville, N. C. OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat F r e e d o m m a k e s the differen ce y*/HCN A PEOPLE TRADE THEIR BIRTHRIGHT OF FREEDOM FOR SO-CALLED*SECURIT Y ) THEY HAVE BOUGHT THEM SELVES A MESS OF POTTAGE. EXCEPT BY THC W ILL OP THEIR RULERS, THEY CAN BE SECURE NEITHER Hi THEIR. HOaAES.THEIIS WORK, THEIR PRESENT NOR THEIR FUTUr.E-AND HISTORY PROVES THAT THE. WI LL.Q F. !».ULEIM .I5.A_W.EAK_RE.ECln BUT WHEN A PEOPLE HAVE CHERISHED THAT&KTHR/6H71 ill Ll v' *x>* m - WHETHER IT HE MAMMAL SECURITY OR THAT OP THE SPIRIT, PUKE PEOPLE HAVE MOKE OP IT THAN THOSE WHO ARE NOT PREE DARE DREAM OP. V h t t e h atM-aaatodiito... a g U T invisible thieves are Tobbing tire-life from you every d;iy if your wheels are nol lined up. Out-of line wheels can grind the tread off your tires in as little as two weeks, although usually it takes longer and goes almost unnoticed until it is too late. Our precision John Bean W heel Alignment Sys tem will stop this in a hurry. You can watch us check your wheels and see for yourself just what is wrong — come in for a check-up and wheel alignment job. It will save you money! P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . . I n c . Phone 156-J Mocksville, N. C. 4 IT’S THE TREAT OF THE YEAR FOR LITTLE GIRLS & BOYS (and, we suspect, for Mom and Dad, too!). This year’s TOY TOWN is crammed to the corners with toys for “make believe” . . . toys that Teach, Toys that Build Sound Minds, _andHMhhy_IkdAes.__BRINGl_THJE_WH0JLE_FA1! NOW — And again and again ’tween now and Christmas Eve! ^ O l Wagons Tricycles Footballs Dolls (all types) Wheel Toys Doll Carriages Doll Stoves Basketballs Blocks * /■. h . . Pistol & Holster Sets Games—Puzzles Tool Chests C o m p l e t e l i n e o f C h r i s t m a s t r e e l i g h t s , d e c o r a t i o n s —GIVE HER AN ELECTRICAL GIFT— • Sunbeam Electric Iron • Toaster • Waffle Iron • Sunbeam Mixmaster • Percolator • Hot Plate VWWWWWVVWWWWWWVVWVVWVWWWWWWVWWWVWVWWWWWVWVWWWVWWWUWVWWVWWWWVVVVVVUWUVVWWVWW^A F u l l l i n e o f C h r i s t m a s C a n d y , N u t s , F r u i t s , e t c . H u n t i n g E q u i p m e n t • Dryback Hunting Coats and Pants • Complete line of Shotguns & Rifles • Cartridges and Shells M i s c . S u g g e s t i o n s • Congoleum Rugs • Locust Post Work Shoes • Ironing Boards • Glassware ASBESTOS SIDING — SHINGLES — CEMENT — MORTAR MIX M A R T I N B R O S . Phone 99 — “Your Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof” — Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 WWWVWWWWJWWWVWWUVVVWWWWWWV W e C o n g r a t u l a t e A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n Grocery o n t h e i r n e w b u i l d i n g LOCATED ON SALISBURY STREET 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 C o a l & S a n d C o . Mocksville, N. C. fWWWVWVWWhWWWVWWWVWWVWVWVWVWVUWWVW (S o n a ra tu fa tio n A A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n G r o c e r y A n d B e s t W i s h e s f o r C o n t i n u e d S u c c e s s (^ o n a ra tu la tio ni TO A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n Grocery We Furnished T h e C i n d e r B l o c k s 7 FOR THE NEW BUILDING G r a y C o n c r e t e P i p e C o . Phone 2731 Thomasville, N. C. B e s t W i s h e s TO A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n ___ Grocery ON THE EVENT OF THE G r a n d O p e n i n g WE ARE PROUD TO JOIN IN THE SALUTE AND WISH YOU GREAT AND CONTINUED SUCCESS. M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e “DAVIE’S LARGEST NEWSPAPER” W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V B a m b y B a k e r i e s OF SALISBURY Makers Of TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN SALUTING A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n Grocery ON THE EVENT OF THEIR G r a n d O p e n i n g V W W W W W V W VW W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W M B E S T W I S H E S TO A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n Grocery AND C ^ o n a ra tn ia tio n i o n t h e n e w a n d m o d e r n l y e q u i p p e d f a c i l i t i e s . WE ARE PROUD OF THE ROLE WE PLAY IN YOUR DAILY BUSINESS. THROUGH YOU WE ARE ABLE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY WITH THE BEST OF DAIRY _____________PRODUCTS._____________ W h i t e S e a l M e a t s W h i t e P a c k i n g C o m p a n y SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA ®I®I®I®I®. B e l l B a k e r i e s m © © OF WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HAPPILY EXTENDS THEIR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATION TO A U i s o n - J o h n s o n G r o c e r y BETTER buy BREAD loll labor* always specialist, Atwoysgivo you "Super Soft and Toituriitd'* To main loll Iread an antra treat, So deliciously tender and good to eati L Y A T YOUR GROCER © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © @ © © © © © © ( f > Congratulations WHEN YOU WANT BREAD BREAD AT ITS BEST! ftHfljWyW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W TO A U i s o n - J o h n s o n G r o c e r y WE SERVE THEM WITH T o p Q u a l i t y M e a t s DELIVERED BY REFRIGERATED TRUCKS ASK FOR FRITTS’ PRODUCTS AND LET ALLISON-JOHNSON PHONE LINE BE YOUR SUPPLY LINE. F r i t t s P a c k i n g C o m p a n y LEXINGTON NORTH CAROLINA © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © a) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE B E S T W I S H E S TO A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n Grocery On The Event of Your. G r a n d O p e n i n g In New Location on Salisbury Street For Any Type of E x c a v a t i n g o r G r a d i n g W o r k CONTACT T . W . “ D o c k ” B r o w n W e A r e H a p p y T o J o i n i n t h e S a l u t e TO A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n G r o c e r y ®I@I® Mocksville Phone 222-W W e E x t e n d O u r V e r y B e s t W i s h e s TO A l l i s o n • J o h n s o n Grocery AND C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ON YOUR MODERN NEW BUILDING. ALL PLATE GLASS Furnished and installed by P f a f f s , I n c . 219 North Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. PAINT — WALLPAPER — GLASS onyra,t u la t i ond TO A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n Grocery ON THE GRAND OPENING OF YOUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR THAT GOOD AND RICH G u e r n s e y M ilk WITH THE VISIBLE CREAM LINE —CALL FOR TWIN BROOK T w i n B r o o k F a r m Mocksville, N. C. B e s t O f L u c k TO A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n Grocery UPON YOUR Grand Opening MAY THE SERENGTH OF YOUR BUSI NESS EXCEED EVEN THAT OF THE STEEL IN YOUR NEW BUILDING STEEL FOR THE NEW BUILDING WAS FURNISHED AND INSTALLED BY M o c k s v i l l e M o t o r C o . (MARSH DWIGGINS) Wilkesboro St Mocksville, N. C. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN* THIS NEW ESTABLISHMENT THAT WILL BE FOREVER DISPLAYED THE BRICKS FOR THE BUILDING FURNISHED BY I s e n h o u r B r i c k C o m p a n y Salisbury, N. C. onara tu ia tio n i A l l i s o n • J o h n s o n Grocery WE EXTEND OUR HEARTFELT WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS IN THE GRO CERY BUSINESS. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR ASSOCIATION WITH YOU AND THE PRIVILEGE OF SUPPLYING YOU WITH— P e t I c e C r e a m “ A H e a l t h F o o d ' ’ P e t D a i r y P r o d u c t s Salisbury, N. C. Congratulations A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n G r o c e r y MOCKSVILLE’ OLDEST GROCERY STORE MAY YOUR SUCCESS CONTINUE TO GROW IN YOUR NEW LOCATION. A NEW BUILDING—DESIGNED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF A MODERN GROCERY AND MARKET. W a d e W . S m i t h CONTRACTOR 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 G R A N D O P E N I N G I n Y o u r N e w B u i l d i n g S o M o d e r n l y E q u i p p e d . .We.were proudto install the refrigeratian..equipment, in.. this.. building. • FOGEL WALK-IN COOLER • MASTER VEGETABLE MERCHANDISER • FISH AND POULTRY CASE C . R . W i l l i a m s & S o n Distributor of: PHILCO HOME APPLIANCES & DUO-THERM HEATERS Liberty at Belews Winston-Salem, N. C. ®:®i®i®i@i®t© O u r B E S T W I S H E S TO A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n G r o c e r y UPON THE EVENTOF THE G R A N D O P E N I N G NEW LOCATION NEW BUILDING ALL ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING WORK IN NEW BUILDING DONE BY Phoi«tt&Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH received it’s name Vrom the Have Liberty!” C l o s e d D o o r s a n d G o s s i p E s t a b l i s h e s L i b e r t y - C h u r c h Membership Moves From New Jerusalem By GORDON TOMLINSON In the early part of the 19th century the people of Southern Davie worshipped in a community church building known at the New Jerusalem Meeting House. The people of the community, without regard to sect or creed, unifed in its construction. All denominations worshipped in the building, each denomination hav ing a certain Sunday in the month assigned to it. The Methodists were among among thoe that had dates set aside for worship in this commun ity building. The Methodist of that day ob served a service known as the “love 'least.” At this service all present would partake o f bread and water, while engaged in re-i ligious conference and testimony.! ^These Methodists, in order to pre- j vent interruption during this ser vice, would elose the doors. Tho act of closing the church doors during a particular service created confusion and criticism among the non-Methodist mem bers of the community. Some of the people, in the gossipy fash ion familiar unto this day, even hinted on gross immorality exist ing behind the closed doors. This type of talk and criticism offended the Methodists and they became determined to sever their connection with the “New Jeru salem Meeting House." Under the leadership of their pastor, who was at that time James Reid, they moved to a schoolhouse up the road. When the Rev. Mr. Reid arose to preach the first sermon he was reported to have said: “Here we will have liberty!" Thus the word Liberty became the identifying name of this church. Not long after moving into this B S proclamation: “Here We Shall (Enterprise Photo) schoolhouse, the membership erected a building o'i their own made of large hewn logs. This building, was very similar to the one they left at Jerusalem and occupied a site very near the Northeastern cornor of the pres ent Liberty-Graveyard,— The story is told that the logs that went into this building were hewn for the purpose of erecting a house for a liquor still. How ever, during one of the revivals at the old schoolhouse the people involved become converted and I gave the logs for the building of 1 the church. | This log church was believed to have been built sometime in the 1830's. Since that time another 1 structure has been erected. ! Today the Liberty Methodist Church has a membership of 335, with an average Sunday School attendance of 225. The Rev. G. W. Fink serves this church as pastor. The Liberty and Concord Church es are now on a separate pastoral charge. Mr. Fink conducts servic es at both churches each Sunday, alternating the time. | Last Spring the Liberty Meth- Schedule Given For H. D. Clubs Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the Community Build ing on Thursday, Nov. 20, at 2:30 p.m.: Hostesses are Mesdames C. E. Faircloth, Charlie Hall and Clara Hartman. Mrs. Clarence Markland is in charge of the program. Mocksville Club will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting place will be anounced later. Hostesses are Mesdames Jean Ovvings, Clyde Blasscock, and L. M. Dwiggins. Mrs. Jim Owings is in charge of the pro gram. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mrs. Lottie Brock, co-hostess, on Wednesday Nov. 26. Mrs. Wade Furches is in charge of the pro gram. Jerusalem Club will met with Mrs. A. R. Merritt on Friday, Nov 28, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Cireco Smith is in charge of the program. !Miss Julia Ann Proctor Honored at Informal Tea Mrs. R. W. Collette ,Sr., en tertained at an informal tea Thursday afternoon from 3:30 until 4:30 o’clock at her home on Wilkesboro Street honoring Miss Juuia Ann Proctor, bride-elect, who will marry Frank Mclinnis on Dec. 21, in the Christian Church at Wilson’s Mill. Fall flowers were used through out the home. The hostess, assisted by Miss Mabel Chaffin served a dainty tea course to 15 guests after which a bride’s book was presented the honoree. odist Church assumed the spon sorship of a Boy Scout Troop. Today, this troop numbers 23 members ,and is one of the most active units i nthe county. C. F. Boger serves as scoutmaster. Plans are now underway to erect a scout hut on the church property, in back of the church. W.S.C.S, Circles Gather Monday Night Circle 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. B. I. Smith, Sr., on Salisbury Street. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, presided. Mrs. Curtis Price gave the de- votionals and conducted the pro gram entitled: “Ambassadors For Christ.” Assisting Mrs. Price were j Mesdames J. H. Thompson, C. H Tomlinson and Margaret A. Le- Grand. After the meeting the hostess served refreshments to eight mem bers. Mrs. Clarence Grant was host ess Monday evening to Circle 2 members at her home on Route 3. The chairman, Miss Martha Call, presided. The devotional service was con ducted by Miss Blanche Brown. “Ambassadors For Christ” was presented by several members, after which refreshments were served to 12 members and three visitors, by the hostess. Mrs. Roy Cartner and Mrs. E. L. Short were hostesses Monday evening to Circle 3 members at the home of the former on Pine Street. Miss Sue Brown, chair man, presided at the business session at which time Thanks giving and Christmas programs were discussed. A joint meeting for December of Circles 3 and 4 was planned at this time;. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Clement. Miss Cornelia Hendricks gave a Thanksgiving program taken from Ted Malone's scrapi book. Fifteen members were served refreshments by the hostess.. Circle 4 met at the home of Mrs. Ramey Kemp on Forest. Lane Monday evening. Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Ed Howard associate hostesses. Mrs. Russell Barber, chairman, presided at the business session at which time Thanksgiving1, and Christmas plans were made. I Mrs. Garland Smith conducted F o r k Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carter have recently moved into their now apartment added to their filling station here. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, who have been living near Reeds mov ed Saturday to the J. B .Carter residence on the Advance Road. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As cension Chapel held their month- the program on “Ambassadors For Christ.” Refreshments wore served to 13 members by the three hostess es. ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Byerly Sidden Thursday after* noon. Rev. J. G. Roberson gave the program entitlued “Mission aries in Alaska.” The hostess serv ed sandwiches, cookies and cof fee. Miss Annie Carter and Bertha artman spent Saturday in Win ston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Giles Foster continues very sick at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thompson ' and Donald Thompson of Fort Jackson, S. C., were guests of Mrs. Cora Kim- mer Sunday afternoon. T 0 R 0 / j MW T jJh iiim rin ltevm cm No more ralcingl No more burning leave*! Juit add the (mating new Leaf Mulcher attachment to • Whirl wind — the original rotary power mower by Toro. See how it trap* leave* by the famou* "Suction Lift" action—quickly chop* them t® aa almoit invisible mutch that help* ■peed up natural fertilitation. AlUtkmtnl Oal, Whlrlwlat wllfe In f aMlcktr attack. . $1CS W - K bli'-: m C . J . A n g e l l A p p l i a n c e C o . North Main St.Mocksville, N. C. A n n o u n c in g SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 OF THE NEW HOME OF ALUSON-JOHNSON CO. Please Help Us Celebrate the Opening of our New Home SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. GOOD EATS AND DRINKS ARE “ON THE HOUSE” ALL DAY. We are looking forward to seeing you SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. Please Don’t Disappoint us. —FREE DRINKS —FREE EATS From 8 a.m. until closing. A llis o n - Jo h n s o n G r o c e r y C o . •* N. T h e h o m e o f f a n c y g r o c e r i e s a n d m e a t s i n D a v i e C o u n t y f o r t h e p a s t t h i r t y y e a r s SALISBURY STREET -PLENTY OF FREE PARKING- PHONE 111 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN P e rs o n a ls -C l u b s Mrs. Jack Elliottc and sons of Shelby spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fe^jf- or. J. F. Kurfees, Jr., o'i Louisville, Ky., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. D. J. Mnndo attended a Jaycee quarterly board meeting in Eliza beth City over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman visited her father, J. R. Dorton, in.Concord Sunday afternoon. Jack Ward of Lenoir spent, the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Miss Willie Miller were dinner .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sher-J rill in Mooresville Friday even ing. | Mrs. J. W. Pennington left last Monday for Fort Jackson, S. C.,' where she will spend some time with Pvt. Pennington. j Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., and Mr. Sheek. Miss Anne Clement returned last Tuesday trom Oxford, Miss., Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, will leave Friday for Sanford, Fla., to attend the parties and wedding festivities of their niece, Miss Bar bara Rucker, who will marry Lt. Clarence R. Jones, Jr., Nov. 29. Radarman Designator, Dwight L. Myers of U. S. Coast Guard, spent several days here with rela- and Panama City, Fla., where she tives last week after having corn- visited Lt. and Mrs. E. C. Le Grand, Jr. Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended a tea Saturday afternoon in Win- pleted a four months course in Radar at Groton, Conn. Mrs. My ers accompanied him to Norfolk, Va„ on Friday where he reported ston-Salem given for Mrs. Charles for assignment. Miller by her mother-in-law, Mrs. | Four students from the county M. E. Miller. , are enrolled at High Point Col- Attending.Jthe. Leadership Con-| ‘his year. They are: Vestal ference in Salisbury Sunday! Junior Potts of Route 1, Advance, evening held at the First Pres-| sophomore; L. C. Ellis, Route 3, byterian Church were. Rev. andjJunior; Garland Vestal Greene, Mrs. Paul H. Richards, Mr. andlRoute 3. senior; and Francis Gra- Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mr. and! ham. Farmington, junior. Mrs. Paul Grubb, Mr. and Mrs.' Mr- and Mrs' Carlos Cooper of Eugene S. Bowman, Mrs. Jim Clemmons, spent Friday night Wall, Knox Johnstone, Jason Branch, Bill Lorance, Dave Ran kin and Mesdames Norris Frye, here, the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, and Mr. Hawkins. R. S. McNeill returned Satur- FLO W ERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Table Centerpieces, Wedding Arrangements, Corsages, Funeral Pieces:asion.for every oc- OUR FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS FRESH . . . Delivered Without Charge DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro St Phone 222-W PrincessTheatre Thuiaday h Friday: “UN TAMED FRONTIER,” la Technicolor. With Joseph Cot- ten ft Sally Wiateia. Cw e dr aa* News. Saturday: “HAWK OF T U WILD RIVER" with Chart** Starrett ft 8mlley Burnette. Serial ft Cartoea. lay ft Taeeday: “THE BIO SKY,” with Kirk Douglas ft Elisabeth Threat! New*. Wednesday: “KIT CARSON,n with Jon Hall. Cartoon. Dexter Byerly, Oscar Beaver, E.; day from Duke Hospital, Durham, where he received treatment for two weeks. College students spending the week end wittht their parents were Miss Edwina Long, student at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro; John Johntsone and room mate, Bill „ .j . . . .Davis; and Jerry Gobble of OakMrs. David Simmons of Ashe-> ,, _ ... . j r .' Ridge lMlitary Institute and C. ville left Tuesday after spending _ „ , , . „ u , ...... „ ; » “ R. Horn, Jr., and Joe Ferebee ofseveral days with Mrs. P. J. John-, . _ „ _ , . .„ _ . . J State College, Raleigh,son. Ms. Johnson accompanied1 T /-.c_. . . . R. B. Sanford, Sr., L. G. San-her to Asheville and returned on , . . _ _ .. .. . . . ... . . t ford and S. M. Call fished atWednesday, C. Diokinson and Miss Daisy Holthouser. Misses Carroll Johnstone and Molly Thomas of Winston-Salem spent Saturday night and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mesdames J. P. LeGrand and John Durham spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris re turned Wednesday from Wash ington, D. C., and Richmond, Va., where they visited for several days. Myrtle Beach, S. C., the past week end. Miss Marion Horn of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Bryan Sell entered Duke Hospi tal, Durham, last Friday for obser vation. He was accompanied byMrs. Cooper Edwards was the „__.. * . _ _ _ 1 Dr. H. C. Sprinkle who fell andweek end guest of Mr. and Mrs. hig am Friday morning. C.F. Meroney, Sr I Mr. and Mrs. Kletcher click, Bill Miss Ossie Allison returned' .. , . „ « . e _ . , . ' Click and Nell Owons of Salis-Tuesday from Wilmington, where she visited her brother, M. G. Allison, and Mrs. Allison for sev eral days. Mrs. Claude Horn and Mrs. bury, spent Sunday with Miss Jane Click, student at Greensboro College. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh La rew returned Tuesday from u two weeks vacation in Schenectady, N. Y., and other points. Eugene Collette of Washington, D. C.t spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. R. W. Collette. Gail Collette of Winston-Salem was a week end guest of her grandmother, Mrs. ft. W. Collette. $1.35 and $1.50 per pair iVW VW W W VW VW W W W W W W VW VW W W W W VW W V OTHER HOSE—All Fall colors, all sizes $1.00 — $1.15 — $1.35 — $1.50 — $1.75 Black, brown and navy heels. Black, brown and navy shadow bar heels *7/te Qijft Bkofi MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 —:— Mocksville Mrs. David Simmons Honored At Parties x . Mrs. P. J. Johnson entertained at a breakfast Friday morning at her home on Maple Anevue com plimenting her house guest, Mrs. I David Simmons of Asheville. Yel low pom pom chrysanthemums were featured in the dining room and red berries and greenery throughout the party rooms. Places were set for nine guests. Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow gave a dinner friday at their home on North Main St., in Mrs. Simmons’ honor. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Simmons was again honor ed Saturday afternoon at an in- j formal tea given by Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and Mrs. Margar et LeGrand at the home of the ' former on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. E. H. Morris gave a party at her home on Maple Avenue Saturday evening feting the pop ular visitor. Canasta was play ed by six guests after which a dessert course was served by the hostess and the honoree was pre sented a gift. Mrs. Simmons was honor guest at a dinner Sunday evening at the Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, giv en by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Attending the dinner were: Mrs. Simmons, the hosts and hostesses and Mesdames Frank Clement, E. W. Crow and Margaret A. LeGrand. A tea Monday afternoon given by Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J. H. Thompson at their home on Salisbury Street climaxed the whirl of parties. Russian tea, fancy sandwiches, puffles and chocolate nut bars were served to ■ix guest*. MRS. JOHN M. RANCKE Miss Ashe, Mr. Rancke er she wore the orchid from herbridal bouquet. Marry At Lumberton j Mrs. Rancke is a graduate of In a lovely late afternoon cere- the Lumberton High School and mony at the First Presbyterian Woman’s College where she re- Church Saturday, Miss Bonnie ceived an AB degrees in element- Brown Ashe, daughter of Mr. and ary education. During th(* past Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton, year she was a member of the became the bride of John McMi.ll- Winston-Salem city school fac- an Rancke, son of Mrs. G. E. ulty. Rancke and the late Mr. Rancke Mr. Rancke received his educa- of Lumberton. tion in the Lumberton schools and Officiating ministers were Rev. the University of North Carolina R. L. Alexander of Greenwood, School of Pharmacy. He served S. C., a former pastor of the two and one-half yars with the bride and Dr. Robert F. Sloop, u. S. Navy during World War II. pastor of the church. The vows. ]{e jg owner and operator of of the double ring service were McMillan Drug Co.. in Lumber- spoken before an altar banked ton. The couple will make their with palms and Oregon wood- home on East Seventh St., Lum- wardia ferns, flanked with large berton. floor baskets of white chrysan themums. Cathredral tapers in seven branched candelabra com pleted the setting. A program of wedding music | was presented by Miss Allie Bird! Mr. and Mrs. Hairston Mrs. Rancke is a grand-daugh ter of Mrs. M. D. Brown and the late Mr. Brown of this city. McKinnon, organist, and Wilton Barnes, vocalist. Prior to the ceremony, Miss McKinnon played “The Swan," Saint-Saens; “I Love Thee,” Grieg; ‘‘Nocturne,” Field and “Evening Star,” Wag ner. "O, Perfect Love” was play ed softly during the service. Mr. Give Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr., entertained at a dinner Sun day at their home on Cooleemee Plantation. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes’ numbers included “All Don Shumaker of Asheville, and George Aycock of Charlotte. Birth Announcements For You,” “Through The Years” and “Wedding Prayer.” Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride fore an original gown Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Freeman of of antique satin, fashioned with Route 4, a son, Charles Keith, on a moulded basque and featuring Nov. 16 at oRwan Memorial Hos- a low decolletage edged with' pital, Salisbury, sprays of Renaissance lace sprinkl-1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond John- ed with seed pearls and rhine- son, twin daughters, Sylvia Ann stones. The long tapering sleeves and Sonya Sue, Nov. 14 at Rowan which ended in points over the, Memorial Hospital, hand were capped with the same embroidered design; and the full skirt extended into a court train. Her three-tiered fingertip veil of imported illusion fell from a crownless cloche of embroidered lace. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. William B. Duncan o'i Winston-Salem, college roommate of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Ashe of Charlotte and Miss Ann Ase Edmunds of Ridgeway, S. C., both cousins of the bride. They ware gowns of American beauty faille taffeta, and halos of crush ed taffeta. Their bouquets were of cameo tailsman roses. Edward J. Glover, Jr., was the bridegroom’s best man and ush- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger, a daughter, Sandra Elaine, Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary of Route 2, a daughter, Ruth Marie, Nov. IB at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Cody, a son, Nov. 15 ,at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Route 3, a son, Nov. 116 at Rowan Memorial ospital. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, a daughter, Lucile Horn, on Nov. 15, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, a daughter, Nancy Lee, on Nov. 8, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr., of Route 2, a son, Mark Stephen, ers were Robert Barker, Charles on Nov. 7, at Rowan Memorial Baker, John Wishart Campbell j Hospital. and' Erwin Williams, Jr. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ashe chose a two-piece hunt er grey silk dress with which she wore mauve accessories. Mrs. Rancke, the briregroom’s mother, was costumed in navy silk with blending accessories. Both wore lavender orchid shoulder bou quets. After the ceremony the couple left for a southern wedding trip. For travel the bride wore a two- Mr. and Mrs. William Link of Route 4, a daughter, Linda Lou, on Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. O’Neal of Route 2, a daughter, Patsy Sue, on Oct. 23, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Frye, a daughter, Patricia Eleanor, on Oct. 31 at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday recently a S pound son, toned wool suit, black accessories, juchud Daniel, at Baptiat Hos- and a mink acart. At her should- • pital, Winston-Salem. THSNKMamiO DINNER WILL BE SERVED FROM 12:00 to 2:30—6:00 to 7 ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 A NEW SHIPMENT OF NOVELTIES JUST ARRIVED. COME IN AND SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT. T h e N o v e l t y S h o p HOTEL MOCKSVILLE MRS. J. W. HILL, DINING ROOM Lord Elfia. at Jewel*. UKaamnl gold tiled cast. ELGIN Elgia DeLuxe. I? ' Jewels. IOK gold V> filled esse aad 7 bracelet. * 5 7 “ •and only ELGIN IS Jewel Elgin.IOK roiled gold plate case wilh steel back. s* Ftalurts Iht Exclusive ^ BwiPMiMf M iiH piim Vilwt ftftdinf. Mad« of It* Hoy Mt«l Elfin D iluit. 17 £cweli, lOKfold9fm $2*7! * 5 7 “ PrkM ImM « Federal lea . Before You Buy COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF FINE JEWELRY. —Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN- (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Freese It To Save Many people think pumpkin is lor pies only. But pumpkin is lor year-round eating out of the lock er or freezer, for Jack-o-lanters, and some few are for pies. Pies are dessert, and pumpkin is a breakfast, lunch, and dinner dish. | So don’t limit its use to pies. Wash that big yellow cornfield pumpkin, cut it in strips easy size to peel. Peel and cut in small pieces. Put in kettle with little or no water (start it to cook slowly and stir it so it won’t burn) add one cup of sorghum to each gallon of raw pumpkin. Cook to the con sistency you like. Chill, Put in frozen food containers. Leave one- half inch headspace. Place in your S e e M e f o r a l l t h r e e Auto Fire Life H. L. CREWS, . Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company ffeaaa m MeeksvUle, N. C. IU'mM freezer the way your freezer book says or take to the locker plant for freezing to be stored in your locker there or to take back home for storage. Later: Thaw the pumpkin in its container in the refrigerator or on the kitchen table. Grease a skillet, dump the pumpkin in it, heat it thoroughly or cook it “down” more if you like. Eat it for breakfast with sausage or crisp bacon, for lunch or dinner as another vegetable. If you like, you can add some orange and lemon juice and nuts to that thawed pumpkin and make a good sandwich filling for whole wheat bread. That is all right, but don't miss the plain sorghum- cooked-frozen pumpkin good for breakfast, dinner or supper. Food For Wildlife Many species of wild life have become extinct, not because they were killed off deliberately by man, but because man changed the face of nature with lumber ing; building, and farms so that unadaptable types of life could not survive. The North Carolina Wild life Resources Commission tec- ognizes the need for restoration and maintenance of farm game population. A wildlife specialist is employed in each of the nine wildlife districts of this state. Part of their duties is to help farmers in wildlife management. TThe wildlife commission has made available to any farmer free of charge bicolor lespedeza seedlings, sericea lespedeza seed and multiflora rose for fencing and cover Application blanks may be obtained from the county agent's office. Bicolor and sericea lespedeza provide cover and food for quail and other wildlife. These should be planted in the spring after the danger of frost has passed. The commission recommends for best results that they be planted in plots of ten to 15 feet wide and 400 to 600 feet long in different locations over the farm. Bicolor lespedeza is started from small plants or seedlings and sericea is startetd by sowing the seed. Multiflora rose bushes make a fence that will hold any kind of stock. In four to six years after planting the fence will be 8 to 10 feet high and 6 to 8 feet wide. Some advantages of this rose fence are (11) easy to establish, (2) controls erosion (3) is econ omical (4) provides home for wildlife and (5) helps to beautify the landscape. Any fanner can get enough of these bushes to plant a mile of fence or less by applying for them. Emy FmI Tnetir Im* .X a ill « n t tlis* I I A I B O R N SCOOP • Tho Dearborn Scoop la aell conservation. You cau , particularly useful tar IM m m nf kaacuMuto, dsau oa» 1 aad lastnlal la ita u ol dl aaaur* M M up toads ee H A WMfc M you cau build UMha dtataage dttdfca. daaH aad psads aad use for AMadMa«akUy talks VisedTractor linkage, lifts aai tenets ky Hydraulic Touch V Ceuttol, aad trips oeaUy.Mada \ - « o liiti Cumiilm aid *ooltr 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. «Salisbury Highway Mocksville ...and they’ll want Coke Delay Breeding Following Calving Many North Carolina dairymen are finding out the hard way that it doesn’t pay to breed their cows too soon following calving. Dur ing the past few years with heavy emphasis being placed on having cows to freshen in the fall of the year, many farmers, in trying to change their program, have at tempted to breed their cows as soon as possible after calving. They’ll all tell you now that it doesn’t work. Research workers at the Uni versity of Illinois have studied this problem to determine just how soon following calving the best results can be obtained. By analyzing the breeding results out in thousands of farmers' herds they found that when cows are bred as early as 35 days following calving only about one out of three or 33 per cent settled the first time. If, however, they wait ed until 60 days after calving, they found that on an average over1 two our of three or 67 percent! would settle the first time they, were bred. To further support these find-j ings they have slaughtered a num ber of animals at varying inter vals following calving and remov ed their reproductive tracts for examination. They found that in approximately 90 per cent of these cows the tracts had not returned to normal before 55 to 60 days after calving. This means that they were not ready to be bred although in many cases they had been in heat as many as two or three times. j By waiting as much as 60 to 90 days to breed the cow will still calve about every 12 to 13 months. This will still allow time for a 10 month milking period and 6 to 8 weeks dry period before the next calf is born. Of course, if a cow had difficulty at calving or had to be later cleaned by the veterinarian it would be necess ary to further delay the first breeding until probably 90 days or more. __________________________________IT FATS TO ADVERTISE 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. I Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattre»es>________ “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service." T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . O u sil ky Charles and fames Heillg . _ “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE" 1039 South Malai St. rhone • SALISBURY, IT. C. * YOURGKIYHOUNO AQtNT for BEST BUYS IN TRAVEL TO ALL AMERICA You'll find Mm at tho sign of tho running Greyhound In 7000 towns in all ,4S states . . . ond around tho worldl T.wai Bum On«-w»y *•117 torn “NORTHBOUND” Norfolk, Va.................« * 7.10 Washington, D. C.........9....... >.10 Baltimore, Md. ..........9...... 820 New York, N. Y........9 11.75 “SOUTHBOUND” ChMlotta, N. C. ......1® I-45 Atlanta, Ga. ............1»....... Jacksonville, Fla .....10.........9.45 Gadsden, Ala.............1#.........•••* Plu> MX. R»tr» Mvings on Round trip*. Wilkins Drug Co. Fkooo II MoaksviUs, N. C. (, H I ''i 111)1 N. 1> Plan holiday meals with ice-cold Coca-Cola... the natural partner of good things to eat f f |Tt|, fr fa a aonua vmmwmom or m cookqm tomm m WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTXUNO COMPANY -Cafca"to a n lu k iaS tradaiork MM, T U COCA-COLA Belk-Stems S h o p E a r l y & S a v e ! T o y L a n d & G i f t S h o p NOW OPEN!Winston-Salem, N. C. VVW W W W W MftAMMW VVAftW VVVW VW VW VVW VVW VUVlVW W VVVW W W MMMVVW W VVW VW VVW VMfVMM BELK’S OWN T o y l a n d S p e c i a l !! I FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! Big Boy 1 T o m T h u m b ' W a g o n s D o l l s I C a s h R e g i s t e r s —AH Steel Body 1—24 Inches Tall! j —Actually Works! —Complete with Phqr—Heavy Rubber Tires!| —Beautifully Dressed!Money! —Compare at $10.95!; —Compare at $4.95!j —Regular $2.98 Vafae! * 8 . 0 0 ! [......* 3 . 6 6 I * 2 . 6 6 Toyland—Second Floor J! Toyland—Second Floor JJ: Toyland—Second Floor FREE! TELEVISION SET T o B e G i v e n A w a y S a t ., N o v . 2 9 a t 4 P . M . REGISTER IN OUR TOY LAND—SECOND FLOOR! • N o t h i n g t o B u y ! • R e g i s t e r O f t e n ! EMPLOYEES OR THEIR FAMILIES NOT ELIGIBLE! J f Y o u d o n o t h a v e t o b e p r e s e n t t o w i n ! VWVWUVAMVUWWWVWWVWWVWWUWWWWVWVWWWWVWWWV Beautifully Boxed G i f t T o w e l S e t s —Large 20” x 40” —Thirsty Towel and Two WashCloths! * 1 . 4 8 Gift Shop—Street Floor O p e n i n g S p e c i a l ! B o n B o n D i s h e s ' —Frosted Glass with hand painted decorations *1.00 Gift Shop—Street Floor Living Room Size 7 W a y F l o o r L a m p s —Iyory or Bronze! —Complete with Shade anift Reflector! * 7 . 9 5 Gift W op—Street Floor THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE JL iWA v * //« ^ w w > >-<jg.O g_6-C-< <JUUU2JLQ- XJLAJUm. / / M i k e O u t g a i n i n g I k e ! I n P i g s k i n C la s s ic AT OUR STORE . . . It’s halftime in the Purina Pigskin Classic. These hard-hitting pigs have been battling it out only 63 days, and already Mike has out- gained Ike by 50 lbs. Watch fast-growing Mike turn on his steam as the Purina Pigskin Classic nears it finish. Drop in at our store and see these stars in action . .. it’ll be worth your time! Here’s MIKE & IKE’S Halftime Record lkc now weighs 86 pounds, gaining JSl pounds in 63 days, off of 92 pounds of grain, at an aver age cost of 23c per pound of gain. Mike now weighs 136 pounds, gaining 103 pounds in 63 days, off of 92 pounds of grain and 36 lbs. of Sow and Pig Chow at an av- .erage cost of only 15 ^ c per pound of gain. PU R IN AHOC CHOW Oivie Feed & Seed Co. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 17 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS W. D. Harris to D. A. Harris, 9'/z acres, Clarksville. L. C. Deadmon to Jesse C. Pack, 24 lots, Deadmon Division, Jeru salem. Mamie Walker to Frank Walk er, >/2 undivided interest, % of acre, Mocksville. W. L. Smith to.J. H. Byerly, 8 lots, Ira Broadway property, Jer- salem. L. C. Deadmon to W. L. Smith, 11 lots, Deadmon Division, Jeru salem. Minnie Bracken to L. F. Evans, 22.1 acres, Clarksville. H. S. Walker to G. N. Frederick, 52 acres, Mocksville. Gene Seats to J. N. Lowery, 6 lots, R.-L. Wilson property, Mocks ville. Robert Foster to L. P. Howard, 1 acre, Farmington. Loyde G. Allen to Lester Cran- fill, 1 acre, Mocksville. J. T. Alexander to Loyde G. Allen, 2 acres, Mocksville. J. Frank Hendrix to S. H. Fos ter, 1 tract and 2 lots, J. Frank Hendrix Subdivision. W. H. Adams to Efird Lee, 10.4 acres, Farmington. F. C. White to Loyde G. Allen, 22.8 acres, Mocksville. Robert Hendrix to Hazel Hen drix, .45 of acre, Farmington. Rosa Clarke to Willie Mae Clarks, Vfe of acre. Flossie C. Jones to G. F. Corn atzer, 40 acres, Shady Grove. John C. Wieters to Joe D. Wel- born, 100 acres, Clarksville. H. L. Crews to E. C. Wilson, 3'/a lots, W. R. Clement property, Mocksville. Fred D. Long to Gray Carter, 57 acres, Fulton. Sears Nichols to M. K. Allen, .7 of acre, Farmington. A. T. Trexler to J. E. Scott, 19 acres, Jerusalem. W. G. Hendricks to P. G. Hen dricks, 1.8 acres, Clarksville. H. D. Call to John S. Nail, 4 lotts, Swicegood property, Jeru- --------------------------------------- Mocksville. E. C. Morris to O. K. Pope, 1 lot, Gaither Heirs property, Mocksville. E. C. Morris to C. F. Arndt, 2 lots, Gaither Heirs property Mocksville. N. B. Dyson to Clay B. Boger, 1 Va acres, Calahaln. E. C. Morris to Sanford Motor Company, Inc., 2 lots, Gaither| Heirs Property, Mocksville. •> M. R. Swicegood to Sam An drews, one-third of acre. Annie Broadway to E. A. Rob- erton, 1 acre, Shady Grove. O. M. Hendrix to T. S. Hen drix, 41 acres, Mocksville. J. J. Ward to O. M. Hendrix, 41 acres, Mocksville. Helen Dillard to Board of Edu cation, lot, Mocksville. Roland R. Fowler to Board of Education, lot, Mocksville. W. F. Robinson to Phillip B. Barker, lot, Mocksville. J'. L. Dwiro to J. C. Jones, 11.34 acres, Fulton. Ray' T. Rcavis to Thomas A. Spry, 2.8 acres, Mocksville. E. C. Morris to Henry Plott, .58 of acre, Fulton. J. S. Wagner to Kathryn Wag ner, .23 oIf acre. eGo. Everhardt to Loyd Mc Clamrock, 1,355 sq. yds., Jeru salem. L. A. Hendrix to James Barney, 1 acre, Shady Grove. J. N. Lowery to C. T. Hupp, 6 lots, Wilson property, Mocksville. Gene Seats to C. T. Hupp, 6 lots, R. L. Wilson property, Mocks ville. Avalon E. Hall, Commissioner, to L. F. Evans, 22.1 acres, Clarks ville. Avalon E. Hall, Commissioner, to Matoka Evans, 87.1 acres, Clarksville. T. S. Hendrix to M. . Murray, 266 acres, Mocksville. John C. Wietetrts to E. H. Bar nard, 294.4 acres, Clarksville. H. Bryce Parker, Commission er, to F. R. Lakey, 16 Vi acres. Know Your Teachers MRS. RUTH GRAVES BESSENT Mrs. Ruth Graves Bessent is currently teaching the sixth grade of the Cooleemee School. Prior to this year, she has taught at Advance and Cooleemee in Da vie County, and for tho past eight years has taught the eighth grade at the Wilkesboro School in Wilkes County. Mrs. Bessent is a native of Davie County. She attended the Cooleemee School, Flora McDon ald College and Catawba Coll ege. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree. She is a member of the Pres byterian Church, the Order of the Eastern Star, and the North Car- oina Education Association. W. F. Robinson to Robert H. Munday, 6 lots, Morris and Hen dricks division, Jerusalem. E. C. Morris to J. N. Smoot, 4 lots, Gaither Heirs property, FARMINGTON LODGE MEETS Emergent communication o'i ge.Nn gflS. Ratur- day night, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. The work will be in the third de gree. All members are urged to be present. Visitors will be wel come. Special Today and every day L ^ L C H « V O t « T VALiimi I l f SKI WHAT YOU PAIN WITH THBSI exclusive CHIVROLIT FEATURIS Th* StylttlA* D« lui* 2 • Door Mofl. fCwt*f/nuortoi of tiandard oquipmint and trimithtlrai^d 1$ on arai/afaHjfy of moforiaU More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis sion (optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center- poise Power • Safety Plate Glass ali around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. SIK WHAT YOU SAV1 WITH THI Lowest-Priced Line in its Reid! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mrs. A. W. Ferabee has been teaching the fourth grade at the | William R. Davie School since 1946. | Mrs. Ferabee was born at Cana in Davie County. She attended the ^ Farmington School, Mars Hill! Junior College, and Catawba Col- j lege, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree.. She has done additional study at the Woman's College of UNC, at Greensboro. Prior to 1946, Mrs. Ferabee had 30 years of teaching experience in the schools of Davie County. She has taught grades one through seven, and has had as many as 73 pupils at one time. She is the President of the Wo man’s Missionary Union of Eaton’s Baptist Church; President of the Clarksville Home Demonstration Club; and a member of the Farm Bureau, State Woman’s Depart ment. CORNATZER Barbara Potts spent Saturday night with Mrs. Weldon Allen. Rev. and Mrs. B.- A. Carroll and son, Barry, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murhp and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daugh ter, Betty, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mrs. W. W. Chaplin is ill at her home here. Kaye Potts spent Tuesday night with Gale Williams at Bailey’s Chapel. "The Intermediate Ladies Class of Cornatzer Baptist Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs .Worth Potts Thurs day night. Mrs. Homer Potts was hostess at a Stanley Party Friday night. Miss Margie Barney and George Boger were united in marriage last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline in Mocksville. Vm Am la tw p rtM Waal M GUYES REPEAT SUCCESS JUKI' C lajehe. •Mnln, Ifm nup iMi Fine RayonGabardine In Caribbean Pastels 1 0 “ S ite s 10 to 1 0 12 V ] to 22 Vi fin * erease-reii slant rayon gabardine hat mad* Hie ‘ Vorsatilw * th* most popular casual in th* country. The details may change according to th* current style demands but th* basic styling and fundamental good test* *ndur*. P*rf*ct under W inl*r coats a id for *oriy cmls* wear. Ntw ftafurts: A. New squar* French cuffs I . New shell-like buttons C . New inverted tucScs in yok* D. Self belt with leather back Colo rs! Now Cw M m w p o stals, sm goM , oqwo, mhmI b o lfo , co ra l, clippor » o vy. A lso footvm t in sites M to 44 - at It .M SALISBURY PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 William A. Green Stationed In Cuba Cpl. Bill Vick Now In Japan Seaman William A. Green o'i Mocksville, Route 1, is now aboard the USS E. B. Hall, stationed in Cuba. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Mocks ville, Route 1, and the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Green of the same adress. Seaman Green is expecting to return to the States early in 1953. Talking Shop— Library Shop By Mr*. J. FRANK CLEMENT Davie County Librarian This is BOOK WEEK: Nov. 16- 22. And the slogon for this in teresting time is “READING IS FUN.” Think of all the things that you can do to have FUN. Travel, Visit, Shop, look at TV; play canasta; go to a mavie or just sit and talk. OR you can read a book! Of course it takes time what doesn’t? And so many people do not have 24 hours a day, but we are not speaking of them. This year about 11,000 books of separate titles will be pub- listed, roughly speaking 500 mill ion copies, apparently some peo- people still read and get ‘fun, re laxation and pleasure from it. And so suppose that YOU de Corporal Bill Vick, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vick of Mocks ville, has been promoted to his present rating in the 7th Caval ry. He is currently stationed in Japan and expects to arrive back in the States in January. TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Troy 'Rcavis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. R. D. Smith, Mrs. Austin Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw attend ed a Study Course aat Union Hill Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Meacham shopped in Winston-Salem Satur day. Mrs. John Roy Smith is im proving after being ill with flu. Miss Emma Smith is confined to her home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn and son of Charlotte spent the week' end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Bumgarner. Mrs. R. C. Foster and Miss Duo Shaw attended the Home Demon stration Club meeting at Harmony Friday afternoon. or friend is serving his country. Did you know that about half ■eltte-te-fead a book or mont °f the literate adults in the United than you do now, the problems that confront you are time and selection. Here are some tips to help you bolster your reading rating: Go to where the books are— to your County Public Library. Read about books—book re views in various magazines and newspapers. Talk about books—to your friends and family. Keep books handy—in the kit chen, by the bed, on the table (it is surprising how much a. fel low can read in brief intervals of various tasks). Set a goal—other books by an author you like; a certain hobby or field in which you are inter ested; books about people in pub lic life; books about a particular country, say, Korea, Germany— countries where a son, nephew, States do not read any books at all? If you read one book, only one, in the past year, you are above the average, that is some people in the county are, because last year the circulation form the County Library alone was over 52,000, and that in a county o'i less than 16,000 people. We boast of last year’s circula tion, but not nearly enough of our citizens are using the Public Library. If you are not already a borrower, come sign up and get a membership in a free, inspiring enterprise; if you are a borrower, use the library more. This year to celebrate BOOK WEEK, the library has many new books for every age and for many tastes. What opportunities there are between the backs of a book! Our vision is broadened; our lives en- richcd; leisure hours more excit ing; and, oh! READINQ IS FUN! 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 Sunday, November 23 “RED MOUNTAIN”—In Color Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, November 24-25 “MA AND PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR” Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, November 26 & 27 “FLAME OF ARABY”—In Color Mark Stevens, Rhonda Fleming Cartoon Friday & Saturday, November 28 & 29 “RIDING THE OUTLAW TRAIL” Charles Starett. Also “SECRETS OF MONTE CAR LO,” Warren Douglas, Lois Hall Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! A n ew A/nd o f au tom ofii/e - fir s t tm /y A a /a n ced ca r m low -p riced fie ld f w il/g o on d isp la y lo u m a y win a new Plymouth FREE • Here’s all you have to do to enter the big MEET THE NEW PLYMOUTH” *2 5 ,0 0 0 CONTEST See the sensational new Plymouth at your Plymouth dealer’s beginning Thursday, November 20. Then secure a contest entry blank from the dealer and complete this statement (in 50 words or less): “ What I like most about the 1953 Plymouth is ............................................................” FIR S T PRIZE-* brand new 1953 Plymouth C onvertible! T he next five prizes are new Plym outh Sedans! H undreds o f big cash prises. See your Plym outh dealer for contest entry blanks and com plete details. B ig contest closes midnight Monday, N ovem ber 24. PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATION, Detroit 31, Michigan D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN W. H. Howard, 71, Grocer of Davie William H. Howard, 71, Davie County grocery store operator, died at 2.05 p.m. Sunday at the home of daughter, Mrs.- C. W. Shepherd, at Cooleemee, He had been in ill health for six months. Mr. Howard was an assistant overseer with the Erwin Cotton Mills at Cooleemee for 30 years until his retirement several years ago. Since then he had operated a grocery store in the Ephesus com munity. His wife, the former Miss Daisy Parker, wied in Dec., 1942. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd of Coolee mee; five sons, Bill, Ed and Sam Howard, all of Mocksville, Roy Howard and C. W. Howard of Cooleemee; six grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Charlie Robbins of Yadkinville and Mrs. Thomas Howard of Mocksville, Route 3; and one brother, Theo Howard of Mocksville,'Route 4. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Cooleemee Methodist Church. The Rev. H. C. Austin G. A. Crenshaw 88, Of Virginia Grey Allen Crenshaw, 88, re tired farmer of Virginia, died at 5 a.m. Friday at the home oY his son, C. R. Crcnsaw of Salisbury Sreet. He had been in declining health for several years and ser iously ill for three weeks. Mr. Crenshaw was born Dec. 21, 1963, in Smythe County, a son of William Allen and Susan Roberts Crenshaw. A widely-known farm er in Virginia, Mr. Crenshaw re tired six years ago and moved to Mocksville where he has been making his home with his son. In 1906 he was married to Miss Georgia Wampler. She died' in April, 1951. Surviving are two sons, Mr. Crenshaw of Mocksville and H. W. Crenshaw of Roanoke, Va., and a grandchild. Funeral services were conduct ed at the home of C. R. Crenshaw Saturday. Rev. W. Q. Grigg and VISITS RESEARCH FARM Several hundred farmers, in cluding R. C. Basinger, from this area .visited the Purina Research Farm at Gray Summit, Mo., last week and spent the following day touring the mills and research laboratories in St. Louis. The 738 acre farm is devoted exclus ively to research projects concern ed with livestock and poultry nu trition and is annually visited by more than 10,000 farmers from] all sections of the United States' and Canada. j 'y W V W W W W W W W W W , officiated. Burial was in the Lib erty Cemetery. VWWUUW W MAMMMW W W UVVW VW VW W W W W W W W Mtofiz«l Oati Rae • SHMalnr Stnrict Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics, R E U A B I . E I Baked Enamel y § m *K M Q jurremmifQ fUSTMO I AU Type BNYWMX•— r D r l v o In S m r P i t T h a i F a ll a n d W i n t e r C h a c k -U p 24-Hoar 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. VW VW M AM M M M W W VW W W W VW W UW iM VW W VW VU * 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 The Square” Rev. J. P. Davis officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers were Graham Mad ison, J. W. Page, Clyde Hendricks, Fletcher Click, J. C. McCullough and George Evans. 7ti MCOMfORVPan Battle letter Ceifhlefiet When new drop or old fail to help your cough or chest cold don’t delay. CreomulsKm contains only ufe, helpful, proven ingredients and no nar- :otics to disturb nature’s procesa. It goes into the bronchial lyitem to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membrane*. Guaranteed to please or your druggist refunds money. Creomulsion hat stood the test of many millions of iw n .... CREOMULSIONCmHi, ClMtt CaMa, Acata IraacNtii MsoiMi 4gtecvwia<Mee«w •Util MUM in ) to NUN KW A fnduct tf Gntral iWtNn MfiinrJ>| Built vrith features usually reserved “hr big trucks only* that's why OMC'shstlonger! THERE’S extra value in a G M C pickup, stake or panel truck because there’s extra quality in the way it’s built—a long list of heavy* duty features that are usually reserved by other manufacturers for their “ big trucks only.” First, there’s the sturdy, truck-built valve-in-head engine—protected against wear and breakdown by the same features you find in the big 200-H.P. G M C ’s: Tocco-Hardened crankshaft, airplane-type main and rod bearings, full-floating piston pine and rifle-drilled connecting rod* carrying full-pregsure lubrication all the way to the piston pins. There’s extra stopping power in • G M C ’s burly brakes, extra strength in its deep truck* frame—extra comfort in a G M C ’s longer “ pillow* action” , springs, extra ease in a G M C ’s recirculating ball-bearing steering. They’re features usually reserved for “ big trucks only” —yours in a G M C at no extra cost. You won't find o bttttr truck oh tkt market/ Wa*h tha IV faatkall Oaa* af tha Waak Kvtry SatMtday aa NSC Talevlslee IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St. Enter Generali Mots Phone 35 Mocksville $194,000 Better Highways Contest See your GMC Dealer for contest blanks and full information— - • *«U I*** i O m fx e m IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. c. HOW FIRE INSURANCE STOPS FIRES btfmtkey can skit Industry is constantly doing re search in new fields—in plastics, textiles, petroleum, atomic en ergy—where there are countless fire hazards. To discover these hazards before fires can break out fire insurance engineers carry on ‘‘pre-search." As a result of this public scrvice, lives and property are saved, continuous produc tion is maintained. 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 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 196 Mockavllle, N. C FOR 9ALE—Good used 12 ga, double barrell hnmmerless shotgun. Also new single shot Winchester 22 cal, rifle, 14. Elbert H. Harpe, Avon St., Phone 346-J, 11 13 ltp FOR SALE—Homemade molasses. $3 per gallon. _ C. H. McMahan, Mocksville,Route 8. 11 13 2tp WANTED—Three pianos for new cduca* tlonal building of Presbyterian Church. Call 33-J, 10 30 tfn FOR SALE—Philco home freezer, S cu. ft. capacity, *73. One 60 Inch sink and 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. We give prompt attention on meat cutting and processing, Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240 GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER» T1F1ED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville. N. C. tin WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only. HaveKultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVII tEEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tin ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses' Aide between ages of 18-45, white, contact the Mocksville Nursing Home on Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 9 4 tin WANTED—Soy Beans. Top Prices Paid. Davie Farm Service. FCX 11 6 3tn EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Amy Jane Talbert, has this day qualified os executrix of the estate of Charles F. Domm, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at her office in the Court House of Davie County, at Mocksville. N. C., duly verified, on ot •before the 30th day of October. 1953. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 20th day of October. IMS.AMY JANE TALBERT. Executrix of Charles P. Domm, deceased Robert S, McNeill. Attorney 10 33 6t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Wesley Cain, dcccased, this is to notify all • persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1953, or this -notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 6th day of November, 1953.R. A. MASSEY, Administrator of Wesley Cain, deceased. ll-13-6tB. C. BROCK, Atty. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ToM kvtM istryof^ ! TO RILIIVK otftcowroffTS or COMMON AU70J40BILB SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1818 S. Main at.-*hUM 880 Salisbury, jf. €. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation AND COHtHS M l TO COLSS I SAMPSON S S C R 11 1 • 1:1 ■■M H :e C: IM; n : 11a 4 W AN TED : MILLING WHEAT WILL P A Y DELIVERED OlIR PLATFORM: $2.15 per bushel for ordin ary low protein varieties milling wheat having teat weight of 59 lbs., or better. 82.35 per bnehel for Atlas variety having protein con tent of 12H% testing 58 lbs. per bushel. Send sample of Atlas wheat for protein determina tion before making delivery. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS STATESVILLE, N. C. ■nd Chronic Doting I Retain Normal Regularity Thlt All-Vegetable Way I Taking harsh drugs for constipation csn punish rou brutally! Tlicir crimps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need o f repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gnllt but mrt relief. Take Dr. Cald well’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s aJI-ngtlab/t. N o salts, no harsh drugs. Dt. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, ojdest and one o f the finest Murat laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative taste* good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmforttbly. Helps you get regular, endi chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach lourness that constipation often brings. VTry 2 5 « .w rm Mdiiti Meftotftofeie* 210, N.r. I9,N. V. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 8 » - Salisbury, N. C. One ef the largeet printing aad effioe eapplp haasea in the fl— —r • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies DR.CALDWIU$ SINNA LAXATIVI hr 08ft mi Uvstfsck SEVERS MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST BGES> MA (paM , moist eeis aad fcet). Bar wmtM, nr aiiMt, m n pie* aad other diia M w !o M .n » aaotea Haaliag aad hair growA at YOUR MONEY BACK. • a m a » ■ «mmirnw Wilkins Drug Co. in D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS— WE CAN DO THE “ JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Grass Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville t Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee ft Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Conpany Phone 169 Mocksville e ASPHALT ROOFING e ASBESTOS SIDING e CEMENT . e MORTAR MIX e CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT P in MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Misfcsrmsb W. C. > fksM 88 I WHAM YOUR PR0IISMT ]V y — - ■ A j Hie business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might ^ — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SHfth-DwiggiBSLaaberCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Hspp Feed Mill . Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCK Sf VILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE JOE ALEXANDER DIES AT HOME Joe Alexander, 74, of Mocks ville, Route 4, died at 4:20 Sunday morning at his home. He had been in failing health for one year but was seriously ill for three weeks A native of South Carolina, he was the son of the late Watson and Jane Alexander, but he had spent most of his life in Davie County. At the time of his death he was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Lib erty Methodist Church. In 1906 he married Myrtie Mill er, who preceded him in death in 1919. His second wife was Mary Jane Brogdon, who survives. He also leaves two sons, Clarence Alexander of Mocksville, Route 4, and John Alexander of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Gibson of Cooleemee, Mrs. Clyde Hatley of Salisbury, Route 1, and Misaes Sadie and Elsie'Alexander, both of the home; one half-broth- er of Lincolnton and four grand children. Funeral services were held Monday at 3:30 at the Liberty Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Fink officiated, and burial followed in the church cem etery. Mrs. Ross C. Cornatzer, 66, Of Mocksville, Rt. 3 Mrs. Mattie Cornatzer, 66, wffe of Ross C. Cornatzer of Mocks ville, Route 3, died at 10.15 a.m. Tuesday at her home. She had been ill for two weeks. Mrs. Cornatzer was born Oct. 8, 1886, a daughter of John and Beulah Foster Barney. She liv- «d for • number <?f years at Cool eemee. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Miss Carrie Cornat zer and Mrs. Odell Shore of the home; two brothers, Sam Barney of Mocksville, Route 4; and Frank Barney of Lexington, Route 3, and a sister, Mrs. Bobby Deal of Taylorsville. .. . Funeral services will be con ducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Cornatzer Methodist Church of which she was a member. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Anderson, will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. James Esten Jacobs, 17, Of Cooleemee Funeral services for James Esten Jacobs, 17, who died Sun day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jacobs, at Cooleemee, were held at Cool eemee Presbyterian Church at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Pollack and the Rev. H. W. Park er officiated. Burial was in Liberty Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Walter Dudley, Marvin Williams, Ar nold O’Neal, Donald Tucker, Jun ior Brintle and Leon O’Neal Mr. Jacobs had been an invalid since childhood. He was born in Cooleemee Nov. 22, 1934. Surviving are the parents; three brothers, Carl and Elmer Jacobs of Cooleemee and David Jocobs of Charlotte; one sister, Patricia Jacobs of the home; three half sisters, Margaret Jacobs of the home, Mrs. John Daniels of Mocksville and Mrs. Elizabeth half brother, arry Jacabs of oCol- Murphy of Durham; •■and one half brother, Harry Jacobs of Cooleemee. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 # Miss Kelly To Speak At Farmington Church Farmington Methodist Church will have Miss Lorena Kelley, o'i Mooresville, to speak at the 11 o’clock hour Sunday. Miss Kelley has served for 17 years as missionary to the Bel gian Congo territory of Africa. She has been on furlough in the United States for several months, At first she was under doctor’s orders to refrain from any tavol- ing and speaking activities. How ever, she has regained her strength, and is now filling a nuipber of public engagements. Miss Kelley's visit to thc Farm ington Methodist Charge is being i sponsored by the three groups of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the charge. Members of other missionary groups in nearby churches are invited to hear the message of Miss Kelley. Davie Grays Convene Friday The Davie Grays chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy met last Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson. The chaplain, Mrs. Ida Christian, conducted the de- votionals and the president, Miss Janie Martin, presided at the business session. Miss Janie Martin reviewed an article on “Chaplains of the Con federacy" and Miss Mary Heit man gave "Blockade Running." At the conclusion of the meet ing the hostess assited by Miss Martha Call, served refreshments to: Misses Janie Martin, Flossie Martin, Mary Heitman and Mes dames Ida H. Christian, E. W. Crow, W. B. LeGrand and W. Q. Grigg. PINO Mr. and Mr4. L. L. Miller and J. V. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. John Milter in Winston-Salem Saturday. • Miss Elizabeth West of Calif ornia is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter, Marcheta, were Sunday afternoon guests of friends in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Eli Michalove visited her sister at Morganton, last week. Miss Eloise Ward spent Satur day in Clemmons, the guest of Mrs. Steve Furches. Lamar Dixon was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy in Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and the Campany family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle in Cooleemee. Mrs. F. W. Dull and daughter, Marlene, spent Thursday with Mrs. D. A. Lowery and Mrs. Sam Randall. Mrs. A. W. Shelton received word last week that her sister’s grandson ,who was serving in the U. S. Navy, had been accidently killed. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope wore hosts at a turkey dinner last Sun- ay at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pope, parents of the host; his brother, J. G. Pope and three children of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and.the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Young of North Wilkesboro. Ton SALE—Tour room houw with bath, hot water, wired lor cleetrlc n v i. •raaU down and aaiuma 4 par cant Joan. Oto. C. Fbon* *01W ADVANCE ADAGE By HELEN POTTS AND VADA HILTON Things seem to be in a whirl around Advance High. Every- time you go toward the library you see some the students work ing puzzles. ' The sophomores had a party Friday night at Rich Park. Games were played and then refresh ments wore enjoyed by everyone. The juniors are giving away a box of candy to some lucky person in chapel Tuesday morn ing. The proceeds wil go toward the Junior-Senior banquet. Bobby Joe Burtoni Junior My ers, Otis Hendrix, Robert Lee Hendrix, oBbby Hege and Har vey Sidden leave for the Army Friday, Nov. 21. BARBECUE SUPPER The ladies of Clarksbury Meth odist Church will sponsor a bar becue supper on Tuesday night, November 25, at the church, be ginning at 5 o’clock. The church is located on Highway 901, near G e t Q e a d y F o r T h a t # 7 TOMS 6-10 lb. HENS 10-16 lb. HENS 54c lb. 64c lb. 61c lb. ARMOUR’S STAR P i c n i c H a m s 3 9 c i b STANDARD—For your Turkey Stuffing O y s t e r s .........................p i n t 7 9 e 7( rt J jli T,- h h Ij FiJl U 'j DAIRY ITEMS fiM iJilf7:7! Ti r[Ti7[ Jr|r*r’rTiTiT[ h Philadelphia 3 OZ. PKG. § r l C r e a m C h e e s e I 7 c Coble’s Rich FRESH COUNTRY STYLE P o r k S a u s a g e 4 9 * ^ W h i p p i n g C r e a m 3 1 c Ballard’s Oven Ready B i s c u i t s 4 CANS 4 9 c DROMEDARY—BAKE YOUR OWN FRUIT CAKE M i x e d F r u i t s 1 l b 5 7 * SUN MAID SEEDLESS N e c t a r R a i s i n s 1 5 o z p k g 2 4 c OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED C r a n b e r r y S a u c e 3 0 3 c a n 2 1 * P e t M i l k 3 t a l l c a n s 4 5 c STAYMAN WINESAP A p p l e s GOLDEN RIPE B a n a n a s 4 l b s 3 5 c 2 l b s 2 7 c G r a p e f r u i t 4 f o r 2 9 c GOLDEN HEART BLEACHED C e l e r y 2 s t a lk s 3 5 c LARGE FULL OF MILK C o c o a n u t s 2 1 c e a c h JUICY FLORIDA 64 SIZE ENGLISH WALNUTS ....................41c lb. BRAZIL NUTS ............................... 53c lb. PEANUTS ....................................... 29c lb. - H e f f n e r & B o li c k G r o c e r y ' SUPER MARKET U K GIV£ > 6 /v. GR€€n 5 Tft'mP5 \ VWWWWWMIWVWMMWWWMMMMWWMVWWWVMMAMWIMVWWVWW^ VOLUME XXXV “All The County New. For Everybody*’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 “AM Thc County New* For Everybody”No. 42 Barber Elected Head Of Merchants Association Merchants Establish Credit Rating Bureau H. R. "Bucky” Barber was elect ed president of the Mocksville Merchants Association at a meet ing held last week. Bill Merrell was elebted vice-president and Mrs. Ann Young was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Mr. Barber succeeds D. J. Man do as president of the local asso ciation. The merchants present at the meeting last Friday evening held in the Rotary Hut approved the establishment of a credit rating bureau for members of thc asso ciation. The credit rating bureau would function as follows: Mer chants would advise Mrs. Ann Young, secretary, of any bad cred it risks they have encountered. Mrs .Young would maintain a file and make this information avail able to any members of the asso ciation upon request. . The merchants also voted to close two days for Christmas, Thursday and Friday ,Dec. 25 and 28. Stores would open for busi ness on Saturday, Dec. 27. Also it was decided to pro mote another series of Davie County Trade Days, the first in the new series to be held Dec. 4, 9, and 8. "BUCKY" BARBER Special Court Term Called For Feb. 16 Davie County Commissioners have ordered a special term of criminal court for February. This special term is expected to com mence Feb. 16 and run for two weeks in an effort to clean up on the backlog of cases that now exist on the docket. There will be no Grand Jury drawn for this special term. Only the cases that have been acted upon by the Grand Jury will be taken up. Saturday Dance At Youth Center An after Thanksgiving dance will be sponsored by the Youth Center at the local Rotary Hut Saturday evening at 7:30. This dancc will be for teen-agers with a special invitation being issued to all college students to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter, di- erctors o'i the Youth Center, an nounced that there would be musical mixers, games, and re freshments would be served. Bundle Drive To be Sunday Kiddies Show For Thursday Morning A large crowd of youngsters, and grown-ups as well, are ex pected to attend the special show Thanksgiving morning at the Prin cess Theatre. Commencing at 10 a.m., Thurs day morning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler have arranged a showing of comedies, cartoons, sport fea tures, ec. The price of admission for this show will be only the donation of a toy or article of clo thing.- These items'will be'turned over to thee Mocksville Junior Chamber of Comemrce, who will add them to the results of the “Bundle Drive.” The Jaycee annual “Bundle Drive” will be held Sunday after noon at 2 p.m. Gray Hendricks, Jaycee chairman of this activity, has requested that all those hav ing discarded clothing or toys to put them in a bundle and place them on the front steps of their home. A truck will come by sometime after 2 p.m. and pickup these items. The colection from this bundle drive is turned over to the Davie County Welfare Department who in turn distributes them among the needy of the county. Each year the clothing and toys obtained from this drive helps to make a happier Christmas for several Da vie County families. SUPPER AT CENTER Center Methodist Church will sponsor a barbecue supper on Sat urday night, Nov. 29, beginning at 5 o’clock in the community building. Proceeds will go into the church building fund. MERCHANTS PLAN DAVIE TRADE DAYS ClUxens of Davie County will be given an opportunity or bar gain Christmas gift buying dur ing Davie County Trade Days, December 4, 5 and 6. During this promotion, the cooperating merchants will of fer top grade and desirable items at special prices during the three days only. Each of the cooperating merchants will se lect at least one special item to feature, and this item will be so priced to offer the cus tomer a substantial saving. However, the price on the spec ial Items will be effective these three days only. The full details concerning “Davie County Trade Days” will be revealed In next week’s Is sue. News in Brief BASKETBALL GAME Mocksville High School will meet South Fork of Forsyth Coun ty in basketball at the local gym Tuesday, Dec. 2. The girl’s game will begin at 7:30 p.m. Price Heads NCEA Unit Change Of Location Proposed for Hy. 801 The State Highway and Public Works Commission has proposed a change of location in a section of State Highway Route No. 801, in the southeastern section of Da vie County. A map, showing his proposed change has been posted at the Courthouse door. The proposed change in loca tion is described as 'follows: “Ex tending from a point .7 miles east of US-601 and extending east to a point 2.5 miles west of US-64.” The extent, nature and character of this change is described as follows. “Grading, draining, sur facing and surfoce treating, and structures.” The notice of the proposed change is described in a letter to the County Comimssioners from H. W. Jordan, Chairman of the State Highway and Public Works Commision. This letter states that under the law the Board of Com missioners of the county or street governing body of any county seat or principal town immediately af fected by this change has the right to file a written protest to the State Highway and Public Works Comimssion at Raleigh within thirty (30) days from this date In the absence of such pro test the new location will be ad' opted subject to such slight chang es as engineering problems may make necessary in the actual construction of the work. THREE WINTERS IN KOREA Pvt. David Reavis, Jr., of Cool- eemce, who is begining his third winter with the 7th Infantry Di vision in Korea, has recently been issued warmer clothing than pre vious winters. Pvt. Reavis has been serving as a driver in the Division’s 31st Infantry Regiment and has seen action in every sec tor-of- the peninsular since -land-, ing at Inchon in Sept., 1950. UNION SERVICE There will be a union service Sunday evening at the First Bap tist Church in Mocksville. Rev. W. Q. Grigg will deliver the sermon. ACQUIRES BULL Gough Brothers, Mocksville, re. cently acquired a registered Hoi stein-Friesian bull from the herd of Win-Mock Farm. Change of ownership for this animal, Win- Mock Burke Pride has been o'/fi cially recorded by The Holstein- Friesian Association of America. CURTIS PRICE Curtis Pricc, supt. of Davie County Schools, assumed the post of presidency of the Northwest District, North Carolina Educa tion Association at the meeting held last week in Winston-Salem. Mr. Price, who was unopposed for this office, succeeded N. H. Carpenter of the Elkin City Schools. Teachers and principals of Da vie County were among the 2,500 school personnel attending the meeting in Winston-Salem. Those present heard Paul D Bagwell of Michigan State College urge that school personnel help wage war of ideas. He stated that Russia is spending four and one-half times more on education than is the United States. Two Building Permits Issued In October Two building permits were is^ sued by the Town of Mocksville during the month of October. One to F. M. Walker for a dwelling on Sanford Avenue, estimated cos, $3,500; and to P. S. Young for an office on North Main St., at $2,000. SUPPER AND BAZAAR The Elbaville Church will spon sor a chicken pie supper and ba zaar on Saturday, Dec. 6, begin-n ing at 5 o'clock in the Advance community building. Rotarians Hear Talk: “ Insurance For Family” Local Rotarians were reminded and encouraged to bring their in surance policy up to date at their regular meeting Tuesday by a Presbyterian minister of Lexing ton. The type of insurance policy discussed by this minister, the Rev. John R. McAlpine, was a planned program for family life. Mr. McAlpine based his talk on the old proverb: “Train up a child m the way he should go; when he is old he will not depart from it.” Using the terminology of in surance, Mr. McAlpine discussed the important features of home life stating “The home is the cit adel of American life . . . it is the most powerful and influential unit in society.” Mr. McAlpine is a graduate of the Union Theological Seminary and did additional study at the Princeton Seminary. D u r in g World War II he served as Chap lain in the U. S. Navy. At the pres ent time he is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Lexing ton. Paul Richards had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Mc Alpine. President Paul Blackwel der presided. Special guests in cluded Marvin Long and Ross Garrison of Salisbury; Bunn Hackney of igh Point; Robert Ter rill of Greensboro; and George Martin, Tom Hunter, Farrell Co hen and Roy Call, Jr. of Mocks' ville. Miss Carmen Greene served as pianist. Liquor Uncovered In Home Basement A cache of 11 half-gallon jars of white liquor was uncovered Saturday afternoon by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and deputies in the basement of the home of C. M. Bailey of Fork. Bailey was charged with illegal possession of non-taxpaid liquor and posted $300 bond for appear ance at Superior Court. Assisting.Sheriff Tucker in the raid were deputies Ransom Cook and Millard Godbey. Davie County Plans Quiet Thanksgiving Observance Dr. Clyde W. Young Vice President Of Southern Association DR. C. W. YOUNG Dr. Clyde W. Young of Mocks ville was elected vice-president of the Southern Veterinarian Medical Association at the annual meeting held in Jackson, Miss,, last week. Dr. John Gadd of Cockersville, Md., was elected president. T h e Southern Veterinarian Medical Association includes all the Southern States from Mary land south, including Oklahoma and Texas. Dr. Young flew to Jackson last Sunday to attend the three day meeting.---------------—------------------ Dr. Young is the past president of the North Carolina Veterin arian Medical Association, and is currently serving as secretary - treasurer of this association. Town Receives Safety Citation LAND OF THE PILGRIM’S PRIDE—They were humble people—those men and women who carved America out of forest and field. They knew a Power greater than human strength; they trusted a wisdom above the human mind. But they were proud people as well—proud of the land to which God had brought them—of the harvest God had so richly provided—of the future that God’s protection assured. In the wooded temples of a virgin land they knelt. And from humble Ups and proud hearts rose America’s first Thanksgiving. The Town of Mocksville has been presented with a citation for their highway safety record dur ing the year 1951. During the year 1951, no fatal automobile accident occured with in the bounds of the town. In rec ognition of this, the State High way Safety Department issued a citation award in the form of a scroll. This award was presented Tuesday to Mayor John E. Dur ham by J. R. Waters, Representa tive of the Highway Safety De partment. The presentation was made at the Rotary luncheon meeting. COVERED DISH SUPPER The members of the First Meth odist Church will have a covered dish supper on Friday, Dec. 5, at 6 p.m., at the Rotary Hut. Turkey, Hunting And Football On Schedule Turkey carving around the family table will probably be the focal point for Thursday as house holds in Davie County planned for a quiet day of Thanksgiving and rest. In keeping with custom all the federal .state, county and town agencies — with the exception of the law enforcement offices — will be closed. Stores, banks, and other businesses will observe the national holiday. In contrast, the doors of the churches will be open for wor ship and meditation and many of the churches will conduct special services. A Pre-Thanksgiving union ser vice was scheduled to have been held at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville, Wednesday even ing. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, delivered the sermon. ' Several other congregations throughout thc county are expect ed to hold special services. Last Saturday, Gov. Scott pro claimed Nov. 27 a legal holiday and called upon citizens to “re affirm our dependence upon the spiritual values by which we have gained strength as a state and nation.” • For the sportsman Thanksgiv ing Day means the opening of the hunting season for rabbit, quail, wild tuFkey ’ahd- ruffed ~frpii&e, For other game the season, ex cept for certain local exceptions, began on Oct. 15. Many football enthusiasts of the county arc expected to journ-' ey to Salisbury to see Catawba and Lenoir Rhyne battle whieh* will, decide the North State Coll* ference crown. All Davie County schools began the holiday period Wednes day and will be closed all day Thursday1 and Friday, resuming classes at the regular time Mon day morning. Davie County merchants and businessmen have indicated that they will be open for business as usual Friday. G. Aubrey Merrell Joins Pennington G. Aubrey Merrell has accept ed a position with the sales force of Pennington Chevrolet Com pany of Mocksville. Mr. Merrell is chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections and for the past two years has been associat ed with the Mocksville Home and Auto Supply Store. Nomination Meetings For PMA Are Announced Farmers in Davie County will again have the privilege of de ciding who they want to help ad minister the PMA Farm Program in this county for 1953, according to R. G. Allen, Chairman of the Davie County PMA Committee. “In order to keep our programs strong we must keep our Commit tees strong. That’s v?hy it is impor tant that the farmers in the coun ty should do their part by voting in the coming election.” Each year a Chairman, Vice- Chairman, Regular Member, First and Second Alternate, and a Dele gate and Alternate Delegate are elected in each Community. The delegates from, the 15 commun ities meet and elect three County Committeemen and two alternates. This year, nomination meetings will be held in each community prior to the election. Unless further notification is given, the following meetings will be held for the purpose of nomin ating a slate of farmers from which the County and Commun ity Committeemen will be elect ed ,and farmers in the county are urged to attend the meeting in their particular community: North Calahaln at Center Com munity Building, Friday Nov. 28, at 7:00 p.m. South Calahaln at Davie Acad emy, Saturday night, Nov. 29, at 7:00 p.m. (Cm Um mC m Page t) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952: The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON...................................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 Thanksgiving A Day to Count Blessings It’s Thanksgiving Day, 1952. You, as an ordinary American citizen ,are following the usual pattern of ob servance. That is—you are observing a holiday—you will have a turkey dinner, or it’s equivalent, and all it’s trimm ing—you may go hunting—and you may go to church or spend a few brief moments in worship to carry out the purpose of the day. Perhaps it is after your turkey dinner that has brought to you the uncomfortable “stuffed” feeling that you drow- isly begin to ponder on the meaning of Thanksgiving. Your thoughts turn back to that first American Thanks giving celebrated during the second winter the Plymouth colonists spent in the New World. You recall that the first dreadful winter in Massachusetts had killed nearly half the members of the colony. But you also remember that new hope grew up in the summer of 1621. The corn harvest brought rejoicing. Governor William Bradford decreed that December 13, 1621, be set aside as a day of feasting and prayer, to show the gratitude of the colonists that they were still alive. As you dreamily recall your lessons of history, you remember that the custom of Thanksgiving Day spread from Plymouth to other New England colonies. You re member that on Nov. 26, 1789, President George Washing ton issued a general proclamation for a day of thanks. In the same year you remember that the Protestant Epis copal Church announced that the first Thursday in No vember would be a regular yearly day for giving thanks, “unless another day be appointed by civil authorities.” You recall that according to the accounts of history that for many years there was no regular national Thanksgiv ing Day in the United States. Some states observed a thanksgiving holiday, others did not. You remember that the editor of “Godbey’s Lady Book,” Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, worked for years to promote the idea of a national Thanksgiving Day. She sent out pleas through the columns of her journals and wrote letters to the various Presidents. At last, in 1864, President Abra- ham Lincoln jjroclaim<^thc fourth (later changed to the last) Thursday of November would be set aside at a Nation al Thanksgiving Day. You trace the observances of Thanksgiving on into the present day. You dwell briefly in the flight of your mem ory on a few years back on the mixup of the Thanksgiving observance. You remember that President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939 proclaimed that the third Thursday in November would be Thanksgiving, instead of the fourth. The purpose of this was to help business by making the shopping period between Thanksgiving and Christmas longer. Some governors refused to follow this example and continued to celebrate Thanksgiving on the fourth Thurs day. Finally Congress ruled in 1941. that the fourth Thurs day in November would be Thanksgiving Day. But the true purpose of Thanksgiving—that was bothering you a little as you dreamily dozed in your easy chair. From out of no where came something that stuck in your mind—the word “inventory.” Dwelling on the word inventory you realize that every business firm sets aside a certain period each year to count their assets and compute the progress of the past year. You wonder if the true purpose of Thanksgiving is not to provide such a period of inventory on a personal basis. Acting on this theory, you.begin to review your life of the past year. Although you have had what you feel to be your share of trouble and difficulty .these rapidly diminish when compared with your “blessings.” As you “count your blessings” on Thanksgiving Day, 1952, you are thankful for many things—but most of all you are thankful for “life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness.” And with this you have dozed off into a peaceful and restful sleep—a result of counting your blessings. Curtis Price District NCEA President Curtis Price is now President of the Northwest Dis trict of the North Carolina Education Association. Mr. Price assumed this position at the termination of the meet ing held in Winston-Salem. The organization, which he now heads, is composed of some 17 counties in this section of the State. It is not without significance that Mr. Price was un opposed for this honor. His outstanding record in school administration, combined with his all-around ability and genial personality, established this man in such a for midable position that would be difficult to surmount. Credit for the achievem ent o f this h onor must also go in some portion to the school principals and teachers of this county. They recognized in Mr. Price the abilities for holding such an offiice, and one deserving such an honor. They organized their campaign and carried through in such a manner that in no way lent encourage ment to other aspirants. This is not the first honor that has come to Mr. Price. Those that know him also know that it will not be the last. However, the attainment of such an honor for one of Davie County’s leaders is deserving of attention and con gratulations of all. SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Rny Howard of Clemmons, Mrs. J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad of Winston-Salem visited friends here Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark land were guests Sunday o'i Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland, near Advance. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Caudill and Mr. Caudill in North Wilkesboro.- Mrs. R. E. Williams spent the week end with her father, L. A. Ellis of Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek were guests last Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal inBadin. Mrs. J. T. Angell was hostess to the Ladies Bible Class at her home here Saturday afternoon. At the business session plans were made for the annual Christmas party. Refreshments were served to seven members and one visit or. CARD OF THANKS The family of thc late W. H. Howard acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy. ARTHRITIS?I have been wonderfully bless ed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every Joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more- here but if you wiil write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won derful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier2805 ARBOR HILLS DRIVE P. O. BOX 3122 JACKSON 7, MISSISSIPPI Mrs. W. D. Booie, 54, Of Route 2 Mrs. Lula Kay Booie, 54, wife of W. D. Booie, nurseryman o'i Mocksville, Route 2, died at 11:30 a.m. November 18 at her home. She had been ill for a year. Mrs. Booie was born Sept. 19, 1898, in Yadkin County, a daugh ter of Elbert and Adeline Whit lock Brown. In 1923 she was mar ried to Mr. Booie. She was a member of Flat Rock Baptist Church. Survivors are her husband, a son, W. D. Booie, Jr., and two daughters, Ruth and Edna Booie, all of the the home; four broth ers, G. G. Brown and Huston Brown of Winston-Salem, Tom Brown of Yadkinville and Paul Brown of Harmony; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Presley of Taylors ville and Mrs. Paul Murphy of W W W W W W UW W W UW M VV lust what you le d to M O V E O R LEVEL D IR T F A S T I • Von can’t beat a Danuser All Purpose Blade for grading, clean- •"* *«««* terracing, ditching, filling gullies, or moving snow. Attaches quickly to Ford Tractor. Lifts and lowers by Hydraulie Touch Control. Reversible blade adjusts for angle tilt and pitch. See one soon! TIITS K>l OITCHINO Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville Pit tor your tuturs Ge/rvwe S6e// Because of its many superiorities, Cordovan, ranks ’way up at the top of the list of fine leathers. Sheds moisture...shines beautifully... gives marvelous mileage. Freeman style shown $17.95 E5 p y w w M W W ^ " " " ' , , , ^ w w v w w w v v w w v w vvu{aw u Mocksville, Route 2, and a half brother, Wilson Brown of Mocks ville, Route 1. Funeral services were conduct ed at Union Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. W. C. An derson. the Rev. W. C. Barkley and the Rev. Foster Loflin. Burial was in the church cemetery. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Table Centerpieces, Wedding Arrangements, Corsages, Fun eral' Pieces . . . for every oc- :asion. OUR FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS FRESH . . . Delivered Without Charge DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-W FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY . Phones 116 or 179W Mocksville, N. C; W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W C Hillbilly Hit Parade NELSON KINO MABTI BOBEBTS id Icttars CtmplM ky NILSOM KIN* and MARTY ROBI1TS HI ya friends and neighbors: Its your old pals Nelson and Marty back at the samo old Bpot, with some news you might not have heard . . . and the weekly list ot tunes tho way you’ve asked us to play ’em for you up here at WCKT .. . the frlondly spot on your radio dial. So . . . lets spin the platter and see what comes up this week . . . EDDIE ARNOLD booked for an . appcarance on the PERRY COMO TV show on Dec. 3 . . . ANNIE LOU and DANNY DILL . . . who warble on Grand Old Opory, pretty proud these days... reason, a brand new baby daughter . . . CAFt. SMITH (whom you picked ia tenth spot this week with “Our Honeymoon") all set for a second honeymoon. CARL nnd wife, JUNE CARTER, have purchased a small farm in Madison, Tennessee. Nice work . . . speaking of honeymoons . . . we henr wedding bells are soon to ring for DUDE MARTIN and SUE THOMPSON ... Were any of you there? WL8 up in Chicago held its third AN- ‘ TTUTE TNTHTKWATXO WATT" SQUARE DANCE FESTIVAL re cently . . . about 5000 hoedowncrs presont representing all but 2 of the 48 states . . . plus 1000 specta tors. Some shindig . .. Well . . . you sure did some switching last week . . . “FULL TIME JOB,” “FORTUNES IN MEMORIES" and "IT WASN'T GOD WHO MADE HONKYTONK ANG ELS" forced clear off the list. And you must like "DON’T LET THE STARS” . . . it’s on the list three times this week . . . two of 'em newcomers. Well . . . here they are . . . Just the way you picked ’em for WCKY playing. No. 1—Jambalaya (1)Hank Winiam* No. »—Back Street Affair (*) W. H um No. I—Don’t Let the Stars Get in Your Eyea (—)& McDonald No. *—Indian Love Call < J)BUai Wkitasan No. B Settln* the Woods onFire (5) Hank Williams. No. •—Older and Bolder (1) Eddie AraaM No. T—Don't Let the Stars CM In Your Eyea («)8Um Wlllet No. S—I Went to YourWedding (S) Hank Snow No. Don’t Let the Stan GetIn Your Eyes (—) S. Price No. 1#—Our Honeymoon (—)Carl Smith FIGURES AFTER TITLES IN DICATE LAST WEEK'S POSI- -TIOIT.------------------------------------------ Well... looks like we’ve reached the end of the column again. So— until this same time and place nsct week . . . you pick ’em, and we'll play ’em on WCKY, the friendly spot on your dial, where all your friends and neighbors gather to hear tho JAMBOREE, So long, H eU on and FREEMAN .sw Other Freemans $9.95 up TR EX LER BROTHERS IHC. “ Salisbury’s Store for Men” Salisbury, N. C. fiwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwywwwwwwwwwwwwwwwC w vw vw w vvw vvm w w yw w vw m vw w vu w vw vv SAVE 30%—40% —EVEN 50% Special Purchase COATS% —PRICED FAR BELOW USUAL PRICE— A dozen Famous Makers Co-operated With Us To Make This The Greatest Coat Sale in our History. 100 per cent Virgin, Wool Fabulous Fabrics. Fleeces, Yarn Dyes, Pin Checks, Tweeds, Gabardine, Velvets WARM ALL WOOL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Fork On Saturday night, Nov. 22, at '6.30 p.m., the Church of the As cension' had a congregational dinner meeting at the Fork com munity building. Approximately 50 persons enjoyed the delicious fellowship dinner. Immediately after the social hour a business session was held. The proposed budget of the church for 1953 was presented, discussed and ad opted. Also members of the Ves try were elected. Those elected to the governing body of the church were: H. L. Gobble, treas urer; Peter W. Hariston, Clerk; and Mitchell Fleming, Warden. On Sunday night at >7:00 the Young People's Service League of CoAleemee and Asccnsion Epis copal Churches held their regular H e w * a o i v mi • •. with Kurftts Flat Tint Wall Finishes For a CHEERFUL HOME at CHRISTMAS (and all through the year). A complete NEW ROOM with one gallon of FIAT TINT for only $3.95 In the regular color* (40c more in the, DEEP SHADES). Drie* In 51 minutes. Dlmtone Semi Glow for Woodwork supplied in matching colors. BOGER & HOWARD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V W W W jW W W W W W U V W W W W W W n W W W M M W W M meeting at. Fork. Aubrey Flem ing led the evening prayer ser vice and a program of Biblical characters was continued. Seven teen members and the Rector, the Rev. L. G. Roberson, were pres ent. Mrs. Roby Patterson was hos tess to the Homo Demonstration Club at her home Thursday after noon. The president, Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt, presided. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene over the week end were: Mrs. Arthur Ripple and Mrs. Sa die Barber of Welcome; Miss Lucy Foard Greene of Lumberton, Bob Greene of igh Point and Paul Peebles of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and H. R. Hendrix of Winston-Salem enjoyed a few days of fishing at Carolina Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Rudolph Lanier who is a patient at Lex ington Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift and daughter, Willa, of Lexington were guests of Mrs. Agnes Franks Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man of Mocksville attended church at Ascension Chapel Sun day morning. Mrs. Frances Sidden, who has made her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. Eddie Hendrix for sev eral years, moved recently to the home of her son, Clarence Sidden, and Mrs. Sidden. Mrs. Eva Mills of Tyro is nursing Mrs. Sidden, who has been an invalid for four years. Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer visited Miss Hannah Jones Sat urday afternoon. of broken lots STARTS MONDAY 9:00 On* group of loafers, saddle oxfords, dress flatties in calf and suede. By Cobblers, Sand* for, of Boston and Penalji. FORMERLY SOLD T O *11.95 ■ (The above group on our Mcond floor.) A group of our finest dress wedgies and high style dross shoos in suede and calf. By Colello, Mel Preston, Ponaljo, Param ount ond Glamour. FORMERLY SOLD T O *15.95 Our latest stylo shoes in suede, calf and cobra skin. Sling pumps, opera pumps, sandals# in medium and high beels. From famousT makers such as Johansen, Delmanette and Barefoot Originals. FORMERLY SOLD TO *19.95 1 0 95 All Sales Final — No Exchanges — No Refunds | No Charges on Sale Shoes C A S P ER S Shoe Store 105 N. Main St. ■Au s b u b t , n. c. w w v w w w w w v w w w w m j w ^w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w CORNATZER Clyde Howard is recuperating from a recent tonsillectomy. Mrs. W. W. Chaplin is improv ing after being confined to her room with a leg infection. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and children. Little Jayce Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr, is suffering from an eye infection. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins spent Sunday "with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mrs. James Shoaf and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited Mrs Lindy Daniels in Mocksville, Saturday afternoon. Here's an Ideal Christmas M 6 r t i p k ^ ‘ A .« Good ' * * * »n'1 _----------- , o r * . C < * W Y sa r *or V°u V/erry R e s e t v e d lot. r:? „flk « \ mA ^°T £dtV»0« S®'®C' e d Ed«»on BV The C ertificates Are Now On Sale in Our Store Buckram Bound Edition .. *6 Leather Bound Edition .. *10 Rowan Printing Co 120 N. MAIN ST.PHONE 532 After THANKSGIVING Sale W£ ARE OFFERING WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS —JUST WHAT YOU NEED TO COMPLETE YOUR WINTER WARDROBE. • Coats v • Dresses • Suits. • Sportswear 0 ; • Accessories Come in, see for yourself these marvelous values. Shop and Save at Guyes. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 Countour Farming News By Soil Conservation Service Thc Local Work Unit of Davie County Middle Yadkin Soil Con servation District has endeavored to stress he importance of Contour Farming. It is first and one of the most important practices rec ommended in a Water and Soil Conservation Plan. It doesn’t re quire an expensive lay-out of modern machinery, yet those hav ing modern farm equipment can practice contour tillage at a great saving of fuel and machine. All who contour farm say it costs less to operate on the contour rather than up and down the slopes in tljeir cultivated fields. You will notice in this picture what a couple of almost forgotten horses have to say about the very thing that has put them out of work, “Modern farming.” If we would use a little more horse1 sense in farming and observe how horses and cattle graze steep land making paths on the contour so they can graze tetween the paths and not have to climb up the steep slope and stand on their heads going down. A great deal of our valuable FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE BEGINNING DECEMBER 1 We will remain Open each evening until p.m. rUSEOURLAY-AWAYPLAN- Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company “Where Comfort and Economy Meet” Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C. VW W W VW W VW W W W VVVW VW W VVUW VW W VUVUW W V N o t i c e ! Auction S ALE! I will sell at public auction to the highest bidd er lor cash, at the home of the late Martha L. Phelps, on Salisbury Highway, near Re-Nu Cleaners, on Saturday, Nov. 29,1952 Beginning at 1:00 p.m., the following personal property:— • Frigidaire Stove, Frigidaire Refrigerator, Breakfast Room Suite, 4 chars, porch set, 2 chars, 2 rockers, Warm Morning Coal Stove, wash stand with glass bureau, 1 bedroom suite, 1 living room suite, 1 rocker, 1 coffee table, 1 center table, 1 table lamp, 1 Singer sewing machine- pails, pots and dishes, 1 straight chair, 1 oil stove, 1 ironing board, 1 Maytag washing machine, 1 table, 2 stools, 2 straight chairs, 1 lawn mower, 2 tons of coal, garden hpse, garden tools. H. R. Eaton Administator 3- , *IF HE IS SO BLAMED MODERN, HOW COME HE STILL FARMS UP AND DOW N HILL ? " fewNtf till OMlHdtlw Strvl** soil is conserved by contour farm ing. About 1,500 acres have been recommended in our 1952 farm plans and a large majority of these acres are contour farmed. Notice' of Election The Middle .Yadkin Soil Con servation Service operating in Da vie County holds an election each [ year to fill the vacancy of one of their three (3) supervisors. Mr. O. E. Driver's 'term expires and is being replaced by Vernon Mill er. The election dates is Dec. 1 to 6, inclusive. Ballot boxes will be placed at the following places: P. | M.A. Office, Clerk of Court Office and theFCX Store. All qualified voters may show their approval by voting for Mr. Miller. Farmington Flashes By NELL H. LASHLEY Teachers from the Farmington High School attending the North western District of North Carolina Education Association in Winston- laTenr were ir r “ anar Mi-sr' S7 (T . Wallace, Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, Doris Conrad, Ruth Tutterow, N. H. Lashley, Misses Norma Woos- ley, Vada Johnson, Belle Smith, Gene Dull and Stanfield. Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., visited in Durham last week with her son, Charles,' and Mrs. James and daughter,‘Elizabeth. Mr.”and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. Nell J. Johnson were Sun day guests of 'their parents, Mr. and Mrs.'E. C. James. Mrs. W. A. Taylor returned home Sunday from several weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Walker, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Max Brock is visiting in Georgia with her daughter, Mrs.j Herman Lowe and Mr. Lowe and^ family. Dr. Frank Horne was the week end his father, J. L. Horne. ' Mrs. Ray Mason and children, Jerry and Jo, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guthrie in New York. Mrs. M. B. Brock of Greens boro spent last week with the B. C.. Brock family. .Miss Margaret Brock oi Greensboro and W. L. Brock of Guilford College were week end guests. Miss Lorena Kelly, a returned Methodist Missionary from the Belgiuu.GQ^g^.vfn Africa, spoke to a large audience at the Meth odist. Xhurch Sunday morning. She; « ^ ^ ^ > ^ r ic a is in great need^oi|^;^|^i^)tural instruction to d^/etop the'-fcreat natural ter tile lands there. Sgt. and Mr|. J. W. Tucker ol Fori ,-Bra& speatthe week end with tfieir parents/ Mpjts, IMJe Smith of Raeford, has'^icMlpted^'a^ position .as first grade teacher in the school. She recefyfed lifer trailing at ASTC. Charles Lashley and Richard Brock drove-to-Wiese, Va., Satur day to visit ,\yith, Fore»t Wyatt, who served ia Germany in the armed forces with Charles. They reportST'ttCUSf stiow and cold weathw trip.______ Achievement Program To Be Held in Cooleemee The annual Home Demonstra tion Achievement Program will be held in Cooleemee on Friday, Dec. 12, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Mildred Seaber o'i Duke Power Company will give a dem onstration on Christmas decora tions. Each club will have a small exhibit of home made articles. Concord, Jerusalem and Coolee mee are the hostess clubs this year. Mrs. Braswell is Hostess To Two Bridge Suppers Mrs. J. S. Braswell entertained at a bridge supper Thursday even ing at her home on North Main Street. Yellow and red chrysanthe mums and red berries decorated the home for the occasion. Chicken salad, deviled eggs, pickles, assorted crackers, h>>t rolls, cocoanut cake squares and coffee were served at small tables upon arrival of the guests; After several progressions of bridge scores were tallied and Mrs. J. E. Kelly was recipient of thc high score award and Mrs. L. G. Sanford was second high winner. Guests present were: Mesdames E. L. Short, D. J. Mando, R. B. Hall, P. G. Brown, G. H. C. Shutt, J. F Hawkins, L G Sanford, Hoy Poston, J P. LeGrand, W. M. Long, J. E. Kelly and Miss Sue Brown. Mrs. Braswell was again host ess at a supper Friday evening with three tables of guess pres ent. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry Osborne served a salad plate with accessories to. Mes dames Grady N. Ward, R. M. Holthouser, Frank Clement, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Joe Patner, J. S. Sanford, O. K. Pope, Harry Os borne, S. B. Hall, Margaret A. Le Grand and Misses Anne Clement, Willie Miller and Ossie Allison. When bridge scores were count ed, wining high was Mrs. Grady Ward and second high was Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and daughter, Marlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son, Randy, spent a few days recently at Myrtle Beach. S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Patterson and daughter, Conie. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robbins were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday after noon at 2:30 p.m. The ladies of the church will sponsor a chicken pie supper in the church basement on Satur day night, Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter, Marcheta, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones Saturday night. Ml— Addie Bell Latham of Winston-Salem spent the week •nd in Pino._______________ Gary Groce, Ivey Bowles F. H. A. Contest Winners Gary Groce, member of the Farmington Junior 4-H Club, and Ivey Nell Bowles, of the Mocks ville Senior Club were named county winners of the 4-H farm and home electric contest. They were awarded a two day all-ex pense trip to 4-H Farm and Home Electric Congress in Charlotte. Duke Power Company, Carolina Power and Light Co., Nantahala Power and Light Co., and Virgin ia Electric and Power Co. were hosts to 130 county winners and 70 Extension Service personnel. The group was welcomed to the “Queen City” by Victor Shaw, mayor of Charlotte. One of the highlights o'i Mon day’s program was an address by Dr. Warner L. Hall of Covenant Presbyterian Church. The guests were entertained by the power companies at the North Charlotte YMCA with a dinner and recreational period. The group made a tour to see electricity in the making at Moun tain Island Dam and River Bend steam plant on the Catawba Riv er. Tueday’s program included: an address by Dr. Paul D. Sanders, editor of the magazine, “Southern Planter.” His topic was “The Role of Agricultural Youth in the American Story.” At the conclusion of the two day trip, territorial and state awards were presented. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—Black and white spotted Bird Dpg (Setter). Answers to name of "Spot." Reward. See Dr. P. H. Mason of Mocksville. It 27 tin Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, November 30 “LITTLE GIANT,? Abbott and Costello.Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday* December 1 & 2 “FORT DEFIANCE” Dane Clark, Ben Johnson. In Color. Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday, December 3 & 4 * “HIS KIND OF WOMAN” Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell Cartoon. Friday & Saturday, December 5 & 6 “STAGECOACH DRIVER,” Whip Wilson. “DOWN IN ARKANSAS” Weaver Bros, and Elviry. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! .®I®I®x®I©I©A©I©I®i©I®i©I©I©I©T©T@T©T©T©T@T^ ' r v $ sM "YOUNG AMERICA BD OH EH XOffllM CBS___-____ __ _________ •specially comforting to kaow that this Bey |m u Md thoaeaade like Has are Mag traiaedto aM«t the challenge. The Bo? Scoats ate taaght aad cacoaraced iaew y way to reapect aad to serve their fellow am aad. their coaatry. Moral aad spiritaal traiaiag ia their pioria, aadbolds aa importaat p w . m war pranu, aaa practical applications of all they leara an footer ad. . ♦“ S** to eerve Ood too. He at.Jende Charch regularly aad takes aa active port ia its work. TMa then ia at least a part of Yoaag America thatk Tafaiaina Wl«aai.a> a_*_*__ia receMag the bleeefa^a of Chriatiaa traiaiag. Bat i who are aot Weal yoa »there are tailliooa asore— wni im mnv mmm msm mm** WMl yei «■§«»« * • the youngsters of year coauaaaity to each the Charch? Take groats of thaaa with yea aad auke thmfecUhat SaaSay aorata« awaae feafey School m GBOaCR •£•«}•* fa*“ » tha buildlaa al WUfcmt a tu— CkunUi. y o g i , , — cMltMScaaiai P1** •• tour asuad fm him ,cHUrm'i ------ CtaetarVmw•••.**»■» nr si M B S The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday 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, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e rso n a ls-C l u b s W. J. B. Sell is a patient at Duke Hospital after undergoing a serious stomach operation on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. James White of Chapel Hill and Jack Ward of Lenoir will arrive Friday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Miss Marie Johnson" of More head, Ky., and iMss Mary Louise Thomas of Salem, Va., arrived Saturday to visit the forhier’s par ents. Miss Thomas returned Sun day, Miss Johnson remained for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye, Mrs. 'Claude Frye, Miss Opal Frye and Bill Hendricks attended the Duke- Carolina football game Saturday afternoon' played at Chapel Hill. Miss Jane Click, sophomore at Greensboro College, was present ed in an organ recital last Monday afternoon in Odell Auditorium. Rev. Paul H. Richards was con fined to his home last week with an attack of flu. Miss Sarah Gaither underwent surgery last Wednesday at Char lotte Memorial Hospital. Her condition is very satisfactory and she expects to return home the later part of the week. Grady Ward attended a Pure Oil meetnig in Charlotte Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson will spend Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie, and Mr. Ketchie in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurtees of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. Grady Ward. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were their son, Princess Theatre Thnrada; A Friday: 'Can Grant in “MONKEY BUSINESS,” with Marilyn Monroe ft Ginger. Rogers. News Saturday: Susan Hayward ft Robert Preston in *rTCLSA.” with Chill Will*. In Technicolor. Serial and Cartoon Monday ft Tuesday: Clifton Webb in “DREAMBOAT," with Ginger Rogers. News ft Comedy. Wednesday: Ralph Meeker in “GLORY ALLEY” with Leslie Caron. Comedy and Cartoon. George, Mrs. Thompson a n d daughter of Jamestown. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Deal and son, Mark, Jr., of Lenoir; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canipe and children of Win ston-Salem./ J. F. Essie of Four Corners is slightly improved after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington will arrive Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Pic. W. Q. Grigg, Jr., spent the week end with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Chil dren’s Home, Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris vis ited Miss Sarah Gaither Satur day night at the Charlotte Me morial Hospital. Knox Johnstone attended a N. C. Bankers’ Association meeting Monday at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. Mrs. W. M. Pennington return ed to Asheville last Thursday with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Poindex ter, for a visit. Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Leila Moore left last Saturday for Saint Petersburg, Fla., and will remain through ThanksgiV' ing. , Howard Paul, student at Union Thelogy Seminary, Richmond, Va,. filled the First Presbyterian Church pulpit last Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone will attend the Wake Forest- University of South Carolina foot ball game in Winston-Salem Sat' urday afternoon. They will also be dinner guests of the Wachovia Bank Saturday evening at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. George Martin and Mrs. L. P. Martin attended the funeral ot her uncle, O. L. Williams, held at his residence at Sumter, S. C., Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., of Wake Forest will be the guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Sr., Saturday and Sun day. George Martin will spend the holidays with friends in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Misses Marie Johnson were the dinner guests o'i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff Monday evening at their home in Salisbury. Thursday dinner guests of Miss Flosie Martin will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby; Miss Kitty Burrus of Kernersville; Dr. Jock Felts, resident physician at the Baptist Hospital and Charles Burrus, student at Duke Univer sity. College students spending the Thanksgiving holidays here with their parents will be: Frankie Junker, student at Agnes Scott; Jane Click, Letty Jean Foster, Jean Byrd and roommate, Mabel Ballard of Greensboro College; Colean Smith and Carlyle Young of Wake Forest and John John stone and Jerry Gobble of Oak Ridge Military Institute. Mrs. W. B. Elkin of Spener and Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1, attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Doris Foster Anderson, who was married to Neil James Lassiter on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22, at Edenton St. Metho dist Church, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph of Raleigh spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murph. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel in Chapel Hill. They attended thc Duke-Carolina foot ball game played there Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Caudell Is Hostess To Mary-Martha Class The Mary-Martha Class mem bers ot the First Baptist church were entertained last Tuesday evening at the new home o'i Mrs. T. J. Caudell on Wilkesboro St. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. J. L. Holton and the business session was held by the president, Mrs. T. J. Caudell. At the conclusion of the .pro gram the hostess served straw berry short cake, coffee and nuts to: Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. L. Holton, Will Keller, Flake Hayes, J. P. Davis, C. L. Farthing, Claude Frye, P. H. Mason. W. N. Smith, Marsh Dwiggins, S. W. "Brown, Sr., Henry Poplin, J. S. Haire, J. H. Markham and E. H. Clontz, SINGING AT IJAMES The fifth Sunday singing will be held at Ijames Crossroads Bap tist Church Sunday, beginning at 2 p.m. All singers and public in. vited. TURKEY FOOT Zaro Foster of Winston-Salem spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. The Rock Springs W.M.S. met at the home of Miss Duo Shaw Saturday night. Those taking part on the program were Mesdames J. G. Allgood, R. D. Smith, R. C Foster, L. A. Anderson, G. G. Reavis, E. Holmes and Miss Shaw. Mrs. John Stevens visited her aunts, Mrs. E. H. Smith, and Miss Emma Smith, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boss Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Peoples Sunday. Mrs. C. S. Anderson and son, Dr. H. S. Anderson, visited Mr. T. T. Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Miss Olivia Stroud Sun day night. Miss Stroud returned home Sunday from Davis Hospital where she had a operation last^ Monday. There will be a cemetery clean ing at Salem Methodist Church, Saturday morning, Nov. 29, if the weather permits. Use An Enterprise Want Ad MISS BILLIE ANNE BRASWELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., John Samuel Braswell of Mocksville, became a hostess for Capital Airlines recently when she was presented with her wings at a luncheon-graduation ceremony at the Willard Hotel, Washington, D. C. The hazel-eyed blond attended the Concord High School and Meredith College at Raleigh, Miss Braswell has been assigned by Capital to fly out of the Washington station. Exquisitely Beautiful — Moderately Priced Mr. and P. J. Johnson Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson en- terained at a supper Saturday night at their home on Maple Avenue. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. | M. G. Allison of Wilmington; Mr. j and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Char-| lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall of Cheraw, S. C.; Miss Mary Lou ise Thomas of Salem, Va.; Miss Marie Johnson of Morehead, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Sal isbury; C. R. Williams and Miss Uhyllis Johnson of Winston-Sa lem and Mesdames A. M. Kim brough, Jr., Margaret A. LeGrand, B. C. Clement, Miss Anne Clem ent, Miss Ossie Allison and Jack LeGrand. A tndltionil lUvltand design treated «1* graMftHL ,f —-----------------, A piece of your China or Crystal given FREE if you select your pattern before Christmas. FREE GIFT WRAPPINGS ON ALL GIFTS.The Gilt Shop MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 — :— Mocksville EFIRD’S Salisbury t H W OWM Opening Friday, Nov. 28 —-A Complete line ol Toys for the Boy or Girl— C a lly Qi^t SU oftfttM QtUde Jewelry a gift of lasting lovliness! Select your Gifts EARLY while stock is complete. $1.00 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE. FOR HER FOR HIM •Ear Bobs Bill Folds •Brooches '•Tie Clasps •Necklace Sets Cuff Links •Rings—Diamonds Watch Bands t ; Princess, Birthstone •Electric Razors Compacts ■ ^ ... .(Sunbeam) •Watch Bands •Identification Bracel WATCHES • ■; Ronson Lighters • Bulova •Key Chains •Elgin FOR BABY •Seth Thomas •Baby Sets All nationally advertis•Children’s Watches ed—Guaranteed •Baby Cups ALL JEWELRY GIFT WRAPPED! —USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN— Foster’s Watch Shop “On The Square” 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 W W W W W W W W W W W W W PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952 m © m m m m m <§) m (D m m © © © STUDEBAKER... ROUNDS OUT ITS FIRST CENTURY ON THE ROADWAYS OF THE WORLD and • • • We’re proud to announce that Hedrick Auto Company, Inc.’ itself offers the public well over a century of employee experience with STUDEBAKER cars and trucks. FRONT ROW, left to right—NORMAN HARRIS, 6 years experience; L. R. CAMPBELL, 7 years experience; L. W. WRENN, 12 years experience; O. R. CAMPBELL, 7 years experience; B. D. SHOE, 11 years experience. BACK ROW* left to right—NATHANIEL ARMSTRONG, 6 years experience; CHARLIE D. SHEPHERD, 6 years experience; H. W. PEELER, 14 years experience; C. C. BELK, 14 years experience; JOE MILLER, 10 years experience; ERNEST COWAN, Jr., 12 years experience. Not shown is T. W. GRIMES’ Jr., 12 years ex perience. THE ABOVE GROUP REPRESENTS A TOTAL QF 117 YEARS STUDEBAKER EXPERIENCE AND HAVE RECEIVED SPECIAL CITATIONS FROM THE STUDEBABER CORPORATION FOR LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICE. Trade with confidence at Hedrick Auto Company, Inc. One of Salisbury’s best established firms. “BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR SERVICE AND LET OUR EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL SAVE YOU MONEY.” H E D R I C K A U T O C O ., I n c . CARS 120*122 North Church Street Sales—STUDEBAKER— Service TRUCKS SALISBURY, N. C.PHONES 14 and.15 <D 3SIHdH3XN3 a n iA sx D ow s p * « 3 S m jis iA — s (e u u o )u i— suopeyiAui SuippaM— 0 3 A V H 9 N 3 S6 anoifj ll!M P»i ddn|| aivs h o j saaaj • 1V3IV NJI03 • ONIQNIHO KOISI1D • AjMqS?!! 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C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952! 0. L. Williams Rites Held Last Week in Sumter, S. C. Lumber Magnate Born At Fork, Davie County Funeral services for Oliver La fayette Williams, 87, former na tive of Davie County, were held at his residence in Sumter, S. C., last Friday afternoon. Interment was in the family square at Sum ter Cemetery. Mr. Williams died at his home around 2:15 a.m. Nov. 20. He was known as a furniture and lumber magnate in South Carolina, hav- inv extensive holdings. Mr. Williams was born Nov. 16, 1865, at Fork, N. C., son of the late D. L. and Emma E. Rice Williams. He attended the Univer- ity of North Carolina and began his business career in a plug to bacco business. He switched his investment to a furniture factory at Mocksville that burned, and he started a veneer plant there. In 1919 he organized the Cam den Veneer Co., at Camden, and In 1920 he founded the O. L. Will iams Veneer Co. at Sumter. In 1927 he organized the Williams Furniture Corporation and was its president at the time of his death. He also founded Southern Coating and Chemical Co., a vast corpor ate structure which owns Tupelo Dimension Manufacturing Co., the veneer plant; Russellville Lum ber Co.; Clarendon Flooring Co.; Alcolu; Kingstree Lumber Manu facturing Co., Jericho; and the Carolina Western Railroad, a five mile line from St. Stephen to the Russellville plant. Other Holdings Williams Furniture Corporation maintains offices in New York, Chicago, High Point, N. C., and San Francisco, and has salesmen in every state in the union. Hold ings also include Wagner-Paris Veneer Co., High Point, and ply wood manufacturing plants at Conway and Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Williams was a Mason, and was presented a 50-year mem bership pin by his lodge at Mocks ville in 1945. He was a member of the board of stewards, Trinity Methodist Church, and a past member of the Rotary Club, at Sumter. Survivors include a son, C. Frank Williams, High Point; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas H. Brice, Sumter and Mrs. L. M. Graves, Statesville, N. C.; a sister, Mrs. Lula C. Davis, Winston-Salem, N. C., and two grandsons. PINO GRANGE MAKES AWARDS was won by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans who received their choice of $25 cash or in merchandise. The Pino Community Grange Second place went to Mr. and held a special meeting, open to'Mrs. Wade Groce who received a the public, at the grange hall on 32 piece set of dishes. Mr. and Nov. 20. I Mrs. Gene Miller were third and Dr. C. B. Ratchford o'i the Agri-j received a table lamp., clutural Extension Service, State T!he winners in the various College, spoke to the- group on categories were as follows; “The Challenge in North Caro- Best Food Supply: Mr. and lina." Dr. Ratchford led a dis-' Mrs. H. C. Boger. cussion on the best methods ofj Home Beautification: Mr. and organizing communities in the Mrs. Gene Miller. challenge program. | Home Imprpvement: Mr. and Dr. Ratchford also presented the Mrs. Wade Groce prizes to the various winners of_ .. M a k in g Clothing For TheCommunity „ .Family: Mrs. James E. Essie. . ... . I Family Activities in the Com- The grand prize in this rontest .. .. . . ._________________________________ | mumty: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lea- ' 8°ns.Mocksville High ■ Lights Best Farm and Home Plan. Mr. teh Pino Grange's Service Contest. CAROLYN BOGER AND CARMEN GREENE and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Adequate Pasture and Hay:C. The Beta Club held its regular H. McMahan, meeting Thursday night at the I Land Use and Conservation: Mr. Legion Hut. After a brief busi- j and Mrs. Gene Miller, ness session the initiation of the j Convenient and Adequate Farm new members took place. Those Buildings: Mr. and Mrs. J. V. duly initiated were the follow- Miller. ing seniors: Ivey Nell Bowles,! All of the winners were pre- J. C. Hutchins, Phyllis Green, sented prizes donated by various We Are Thankful We wish to thank our many friends and cus tomers for their con tinued patronage. Call 244w CLEANERS P H O N E 244w BU T HENRY HAS BO TH HANDS BUSY NOW . . . trying to keep the old bus on the road because his wheels are out-of-line. Misaligned wheels cause “road weave,” forcing the driver to “fight” the steering wheel. Out-of-line wheels eat up rubber, too, because the tires are literally dragged sidewise down the road. It isn’t only annoying — it’s expensive. Coine in today and let us align your wheels with our precision John Bean Wheel Alignment System. Savings in tire wear alone will more than pay for the job. ft Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156-J Mocksville, N. C. Ellen Allen, Ann Dean Robert son, Kathryn Smith. The tapp ing and initiation for the Juniors will take place in the Spring. Several members of the Mocks ville Chapter plan to attend the| Beta Convention held in Ashe ville this year. | The girls and boys are now prac ticing basketball. The girls are' coached by Ray DeLapp; the boys by G. O. Boose. The schedule has not yet been completed, but the fist game will be played on Dec. 2, vs South Fork. The completed schedule wil lbe announced later. The seniors met recently with a salesman from Star Printing Company. They- deiided on large diplomas with 'school colors. The FHA club carried gifts to the inmates at the County Home recently. School pictures have arrived from Dclmar Studio. From all reports the 'half-day Friday was welcomed by all. Could the teachers have more meetings?.—---------------------------- Everyone is happy over the Thanksgiving holidays. One tti our teachers is wearing a ring on her left fourth finger. We wish you much happiness, Miss Julia Proctor. businesses of the county. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, and County Chairman of the Christian Rural Overseas Program, spoke briefly on the CROP drive and progress in this county. Routes fo ra house-to- house canvass were arranged dur ing the recreation hour. Rev. G. C. Graham, Pastor of the Farmington Methodist church, also spoke on CROP and assist ed in arranging the routes. Mem bers of the Pino Grange will as sist in the collection drive. At the regular meeting of the Grange held earlier in the week, the following business was transacted; 1. Heard report that Grange members, along with other mem bers of the community did work on the barn of a neighbor in the community. 2. Voted to continue the Farm Improvement and Home Beauti fication projects during the cur rent contest year. 3. Voted to officially partici pate in the CROP program now in progress in Davie County. 4. Voted to hold a fund rais ing social Dec. 10, in the form of rummage sale. Also the grange quilt would.be auctioned off at this meeting. 5. Voted to actively partici pate .• in the Silver Anniversary Program of the State Grange. 6. Voted to collect money for the J. H. McClannon family to help offset the recent loss of their home by fire. The collection committee is Mr*. C. H. McMa han, Mrs Nell Lashley, and Mrs. Everette Etchison. The Grange Master, James EL. Essie, presided over both meet ings. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Lt. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Jr., of Albany, Ga., a son, Ed-| win Ciinard, III, Nov. 18, at Uni versity Hospital, Oxford, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell of Oxford, Miss., a. daughter, Alli son, on Nov. 21, at University Hospital, Oxford, Miss. The Pino Grange Wishes to thank the following firms and in dividuals for prizes do nated in it’s community service contest C. J. Angell Appliance Ce. C. J. Angell Jewelry Co. Davie Feed * Seed Store Goodrich Store____________ Mn. Wade Grace Hall Drug Company Hendricks ft Menell Furniture Company Junker Furniture Company Mae’s Beauty Shop Martin Brothers Mayfair Beauty Shop Meroney Hardware Co. MeClamrock Seed Co. Miller • Evans Hardware Co. . -MnL_R.-X._Ne*!.----------------------------------- Rankln-Sanford Company Sanford-Mando Company C. C. Sanford Sons Co. L. S. Shelton Implement Co. Gray Smith Studio Stratford Jewelry Store Tutterow ft Dyson Service Station £'jw fcm Q i ^ Small deposit holds any gift until Christmas 1 SHEAFFER’S PEN ft PENCIL Singles and Seta 93.00 up no Fed. tax MIISICAN INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES Stella Guitars...........*10.50 Gibson Guitars .... $68.50 up Gibson and Black Diamond Strings FLATWARE, Open Stock. Chest Free with each M pc. Set Community, New white Orchid, 20 pe. set with chost $42.79, no Fed. tax. Tudor Plate by Oneida, Bridal Wreath, 70 pe. set, $59.05, no Fed tax. Rogers Baby Sets $1.25, no Fed. tax Feauture Lock Dia mond Bridal Sets. Plain wedding bands for ladies and gents. Bonson Pocket ft Table Lighters.. Remington and $0.*5 np Evans Lighters Schick Electric Guaranteed $2.95, no Fed tax Bason Westclox Electric and Key Wound Clocks $3.00 np plus tax Birthstsae Bings ladies and gents $12.95 up tax incl. Ladies ft Gents WATCHES from $S4.75, tax incl. Bavarian Chinn RlcHliev 5 pc. place sat $8J0 FortheU ks Delta Pearls Krements Jewelry C. J. Angell, Jeweler Phone 60 12 Court Square moke about— 1 PMA NOMINATIONS East Clarksville at Robert’s Store, Saturday night, Nov. 29, at 7:00 p.m.' ' ' West Clarksville at McClam- roek’s Store, Friday night, Nov. 28, at 7:00 p.m; Noi^h Farmington at E. C. Hen drix Store, Monday night Dec. 1, at 7.00 p.m. West Farmington at Clyde j James’ Store, Tuesday night, Dec. 2, at 6:30 p.m. South Farmington at Smith Grove School, Wednesday night, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. • North Fulton at Community Building, .Wednesday night, Nov. 26 ,at 7:00 p.m.. South Fulton; at Community Building, Wednesday night, Nov. 26 ,at 7:00, p.m.- North Jerusalem, at Greasy Cor ner, Monday night, Dec. 1, at 7:00 P-in. South .Jerusalem.at Gresy Cor ner, Tuesday.; night, Dec. 2, at 7:00 p.m. North' Mocksville at PMA Of fice, Monday night, Dec. 1, at 7.00 p.m. South Mpcksville at Courthouse Friday .night,.Nov. .28, at 7:00 p. m . , ... . East SJiady Qroveat G. A. Potts’ Store, W^dhesaaV" night, Nov. 26, at 7:00, p,n>.'; West Shady. Grove at J. H. Rob ertson’s Store, Wednesday-night, Nov. 26 at 6:30 p.m. HILL TOP SUPER MARKET WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY We wish to thank all those who have patronized us in our new store and we are ready to serve YOU. WE WELCOME NEW CUSTOMERS! We offer the following SPECIALS—Come out and Get YOURS! BEEF................................................40c to 80c per lb. BACON ............................................................ 20c lb. FAT BACK .......................................................20c lb. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR ........................100 lbs., $6.45 50 lbs....................$3.35; 25 lbs....................$1.69 SUGAR..........................................................5 lbs., 49c 10 lbs................................................................97c FEED ...................................................100 lbs., $4.00 PORK ....................................................30c to 50c lb. ■REGULAR GAS............................................25c g a llo n HI-TEST G A S .............................................27c g a llo n LOOK—With each purchase of $10.00 merchandise we are giving FREE, one broom- as long as our supply lasts.- i —COME ON OUT TO SEE US— TOM M Y & JO H N N Y H EN D R IX JUST NORTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY