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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseVOL. XXXIV “AIJ The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 AU The County News For Everybody” DR. MARSHALL SANFORD PERFORMS RARE CHEST OPERATION ON BOY Operation Moves Boy’s Heart From Right To Left Side In an operation with only a single precedent in medical his­ tory Dr. Marshall Sanford, sur­ geon of Children’s Hospital, Wash­ ington, D. C„ has given an 8-year- old boy of Chevy Chase, Mary­ land, a metal reinforcement for his cellophane-thin diaphragm. Dr. Sanford, a native of Mocks­ ville, is the son of R. B. Sanford of this city. The boy, James Foley, Jr., is almost Rood as new today, al­ though his heart stopped briefly w'hile he was on the operating table and doctors kept it alive by massagine it by hand. Apparently Normal The boy ,apparently normal, suffered from a condition in which his heart had been forced into the right side of his chest. Then the pericardium, a thin elastic sac which encases the heart, had grown thick and hard. To further complicate matters, it had attached itself to the wall of the boy’s chest. It was feared that James could not live long without surgery. The Operation Here is what D.r Marshall C. Sanford had to do during the delicate 2V4 hour operation; 1. Cut the heart free from the chest cavity. 2. Remove the unnaturally thickened casing from the heart itself. ---1— R ptm-n thp hpart tn ifg nor- DR. MARSHALL SANFORD GUY FARTHING TO WEST POINT Guy Farthing, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing of Mocks­ ville, will enter the United States Military Academy at West Point in September of this year. Representative Charles B. Deans of the Eighth Congression­ al District released from his of­ fice in Washington last week the announcement that Guy Farth­ ing had successfully passed the entrance examination. The West Point examinations were heVI on March 5, 1951. Guy is 17 years of age and a senior at the Mocksville High School. Local Youths Attend Rotary Conference Guy Farthing and Bill Benson of the Mocksville High School were tho representatives of the local Rotary Club at the Rotary- sponsored Young Men’s Confer­ ence held in Winston-Salem the past week end. Fifty-nine boys were sent to Winston-Salem by tho 30 Rotary Clubs in the 28lst District of Ro­ tary International to attend the four day conference sponsored by the Winston-Salem Club. The conference was dedicated to the young men of the 281st Dis­ trict "upon whose leadership will depend tlie continued progress and prosperity of our factories and farms, our government and schools, and our businesses and professions.” A busy schedule was announ­ ced for the boys to include«BÍght- seeing tours of the city, visits to representative industries, voca­ tional interview and special en­ tertainment. mal left-side position. 4. Reinforce the weakened diaphragm, the muscle which sep­ arates the abdomen and the chest, to relieve pressure on the lung and heart. James appeared to be a per­ fectly normal boy until a rou­ tine physical examination told the true story. A chest X-ray show­ ed that stomach, spleen and intes­ tines, unrestrained by the weak, wafer-thin diaphragm, were pushing up into the chest. In Right Side His left lung was almost at the tc^ of his chest and the heart had been squeezed into the right side of the chest cavity. Dr. John E. Cassidy, the at­ tending physician, and Dr: San­ ford, decided that immediate op­ eration was necessa'ry. It was performed April 20. Dr. Sanford removed one rib to enter the chest. The dia­ phragm is normally about the thickness of a shoe sole. But in this case, it was so thin. Dr. San- (Continned ea Page t> School Cafeteria Ratings Announced Sanitary ratings for the school cafeterias were announced this week by School Supt. Curtis Price. The inspection and grading wa? accomplished by Carl E. Shell, Sanitarian. North Cooleemee Elementary, 83; Davie County Training School, 85.5; Smith Grove, 88.5; Farm­ ington, 88.5; William R. Davie 90; Shady Grove, 90; Cooleemee, 91; Mocksville Elementary, 91 Mocksville High School, 91.5. BVVS CAFE Paul Mason and Ben Bowles have purchased the American Cafe from Mr. and Mrs. J. D Purvis. Mr. Purvis will continue in the trucking and taxi business. A senior at Dobson High school, Surry County, has hit on a novel idea to make spending money in his spare time. The student, Chas. Bingham, will cut and sell dog­ wood timber, which is now in good demand. A GOOD GARDEN IS VERY VALUABLE By F. E. PEEBLES County AgentIt’s hard to say how much a garden is worth, but one thing is sure, the garden will be worth more this year than ever before. Prices are high and are probably going higher. Living and ' pro­ duction costs keep going up. This means we must live at home more. Plant enough now for freezing and canning and then keep on planting for table use throughout the summer and fall. —Accordiwg to the-Farmtrs IIotv№ TOWN ELECTION SET FOR TUESDAY The general municipal election for mayor and five town com­ missioners will be held at tho usual voting place, the court­ house, on' Tuesday, May 8. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. The Democratic nominees con^ sisting of Mayor John Durham, and commissioners R. B. Sanford, Jr., M. H. Murray, T. J. CaudeU, J. C. Little and L. S. Bowden are unopposed. T. M. Hendrix will serve as reg­ istrar. L. S. Kurfees and Mrs. Ida Christian will serve as Judges of Election. LORD SALISBURY’ DIES IN LOCAL NURSING HOME The man who lived to m.ike people laugh, George Grace Poole, more familiarly known at “Lord Salisbury," died last Thursday night at tlie Mocksville Nursing Home on Wilkesboro Street. His family acceded to his wish to lie in stale for two days at the Peeler Funeral Home in Sal­ isbury. At 11 a.m. Saturday he went intostate, clad in a loud gray suit with white pin stripe, yellow sports shirt and full blue tie. The casket was of two col­ ors, a rich wine—symbolic of joy — symbolic of the life of George Grace Poole. The inside of the casket was eggshell. Lord Salisbury left an admon­ ishment for those who came to see him: "Come not in sorrow. -Look at me—m—this—wondrous Airplane Hits Furrow 111 Field And Cracks-up in Landing Here BOHLE OF LOCAL FISHERMEN FOUND OFF COAST OF BAHAMAS Contained Papers Of Local Residents EVONA YORK WINS THIRD PLACE HONORS IN ANNUAL SPELLING BEE Evona Vork, representing Da­ vie County in the 11th Annual Journal and Sentinel Spelling Bee held Saturday in Winston-Salem, received third place honors by tieing with Mary Hinternhoff of Leaksville Schools. Doris Ann Hall, a 12-year-old “soventh-Ki-ader-of-Hudson School in Caldwell County won top honors. She defeated Barbara Ann White of Dobson, Surry County, in a run-off contest be­ tween the two. The winner will represent the Joui-nal ond Sen' tinel in the National Spelling Bee in Washington on May 21-26. Evona York was one of the 11 girls to survive the ;main round list of a hundred word*. All of these girls missed less than 14 words on this first round. The 25-word second round, which was supposed to determ­ ine the winner, dropped all but four spellers out of the running. Those remaining were Doris Ann Hall, Barbara Ann White, Evona York—and-Mary—Hinternhoff- On the next run-off Mary Hin­ ternhoff and Evona York were eliminated. . This was the second successive year that Evona has advanced to the final rounds of this annual Spelling bee. Previously he had won the right to represent Davie Couiitjr J)y winning over other competition In Mocksville and the county schools Administration, a small farm family can provide food worth about $85 per person. In Texas, on tile basis on a one-acre garden, the value is $95, while Illinois set the value of a one-acre gar­ den at $80 per person.. Twenty- four families, consisting of 104 persons, near Houston, Texas, had 24 acres in gardens in 1948. The total value of food produced on the 24 one-acre gardens was $10,- 712. Expenses involved in plant­ ing and preserving the garden produce amounted to $850, leav­ ing a net value of $9,862. The value of the garden produce to each family was $410, or $85 per person. The 24 families spent 312 days working ^the gardens, an average of 3 days per person. Thus, the labor of one person in the garden was figured to be worth $31.25 per 10-hour day in food produced. With the produce for a garden worth somewhere close to the above figures, it is well that we do our best with our gardens in 1951. By growing a good garden it could mean that farm people could use money that might be spent for food they could not grow and for other things to bring about better rural living. You may double your tomato yield by mulching and staking. Use straw and hay about 3 inches deep for mulching. Mulching will decrease the amount of weeds and grass and it will also conserve moisture which is very necessaary for the high yield of tomatoes. A good mulch will also reduce blossom end rot on tomatoes. ТПС— n r raiment. Smile and turn away.' It was reported more than 10,000 came by to see him during these two days. After lying in state for 48 hours the funeral rites for the man Avho made the undisputed claim to the title of the “Loudest Dressed Critter ih Christendom” was held at 11 a.m. Monday at Peelers Funeral Chapel. The services were conducted by the Rev. P. D. Brown of Salis­ bury, assisted by the Rev. Vance Daniels of King’s Mountain. Bur­ ial was in the Chestnut Hill Ceme tery. Two years ago he prepared his epitaph and gave it to a reporter on the Salisbury Post. The text was: “George Grace Poole. Born July 25, 1875. Died---. Boys have a good time, but watch your step. Be as good as jfou can be­ cause life on this earth is very short.” After being a familiar figtire around Salisbury for many year*, Lord Salisbury came to the Mocks­ ville Nursing Home early this year. He was 75 years old. In 1949, around November 1, a group of local fishermen were aboard a vessel off the coast of Morehead City. In this party from Mocksville wdre the follow­ ing sportsmen; Harley Sofley, M. H. Murray, Bryan Sell .and Rufus Sanford. Someone conceived the idea of putting a note in an old bottle, sealing it and casting in over­ board. Scraps of paper were called for, and the paper furnish­ ed consisted of a receipt made out to Harley Sofley and a blank check on the Bank of Davie. The check was filled out pay­ able of one dollar to Santa Claus, dated Nov. 1, 1949, and signed with an unindentifiable signature. On back of the receipt, the follow­ ing was scribbled with a pencil; "Who ever finds this bottle—” the rest is illegible. On April 14, 1951, this bottle was found on the eastern shores of the Island of Acklins in the Bahamas, still sealed with the papers inside. The finder, Artcmus Cox, wrote tho following letter to the Bank of Davie as a result of the address on the check: ----------Snug Coinoi-- NO MAY DRAFTEES Miss Jane Marklin, Clerk of the local Draft Board, announced this week that no Davie County reg­ istrants would be forwarded for Armed Forces physical examin­ ations or induction during the month of May. n PAT TO ADVBRTISB ROTARY ELECTO ’ HUT OFFICIALS Officers of the Mocksville Rec' reation Club were elected at the regular Rotary meeting Tuesday. These officers are charged with the responsibility of operating and maintaining the Rotary Hut. George Rowland was elected -president. -Mi H. Murray—J.-K, Sheek and Don Headen, vice- presidents; Clarence Hartman, secretary and treasurer. R. B. Sanford presided over the program. Special guests in­ cluded Gordon Earle of Salisbury, and A. S. Terry of Greensboro. Chiquita Murray served at pian­ ist. Mrs. Alma Shermer Retires From Coaching Acklin Island 27 April, 1951 Sir: In connection with these few checques, I in person Artemus Cox had found them on tho 14th days of April. 1951. On the Eastern shores of the Island of Acklins in a bottle and I am now forwarding it to you, and looking for best reward in the future. I have the honour to be. Sir Yours Truly, ARTEMUS COX JAYCEES INSTALL NEW OFFICERS The installation ceremony for the new officers of the Mocks­ ville Junior Chamber of Com­ merce was held last Thursday, April 26tb, in the local Rotary Hut Attending this program were the Jaycettes, future Jay- cettes, and as special guests, those who assisted the Jaycees in the ministrel production.. Nick Mando, retiring State Di­ rector, served as master of cere­ monies. Special music was ren­ dered by Gene Smith and Tiny Young. Jim Summers of Statesville, State Vice-President in charge of this District, performed the installation ceremony. The new officers installed were as follows: President, Gordon Tomlinson: Executive Vice-Pres- identr-Bob—Hall-;—\Mee^rssident MRS. ALMA A. SHERMER One of Davie County’s most outstanding basketball coaches announced retirement this spring. Mrs. Alma A. Shermer, Girls' Basketball'Coach of Shady Grove High School is giving up this po­ sition after 13 years. Mrs. Shermer has made an outstanding record in the coach­ ing field since coming to Shady Grove School in 1938. During this period the Shady Grove girls won four Davie County Champ- ionships and were runners-up for this honor six years. In addition to leading the field in county competition, the Shady Grove girls also performed cred­ itably in the annual Journal and Sentinel Tournament. In 1946, Shady Grove placed 2 players on the all-star team; in 1947, one player, and this year, 1951, they placed one player on this myth­ ical team of honor. Tiiis is a record that has never been dupli­ cated by any school in the county. Mrs. Shermer is a graduate of the Asheville Teachers College with a B.S. Degree, She has done summer work at the University of North Carolina, Wom'an’s Coll­ ege and Appalachian State Teach­ ers College. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store. 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50; Fork, 1; Mocksville. Pilot States Local Airport Still Listed By C. A. A. As Open The field on the Statesville highway,, known to many as the Mocksville Airport, was the scei^c of an aircraft accident at 11:20 a.m. Tuesday. ' Tile plane, described as a Lus- ^ combe 50, a light single engine plane, cracked-up in landing when it hit a furrow in the runway. Tlie occupants ot the plane were pilot Stanley Narby of Cleveland, Ohio, land Don Whitacer of 1520 N. Main Street, Salisbury. Whitacer paid tribute to the flying ability of Narby stating it was only due to the e.xcellent piloting ability of Stanley Narby t!iat kept us from being seriously injured and the plane more c:t- tensively damaged. We were coming in fast for a normal land­ ing and did not realize that the runway was damaged until we- hit this furrow.” The undercarriage of the plane was torn loose and a wing tip damaged. Mechanics from Sal­ isbury will make the necessary repairs to get the plane out ot the field. It will be taken to Salisbury for completion of the repairs. , The purpose of landing here was stated to be an effort to lo­ cate Edgar Monroe Carter of Mocksville who was a World War II buddy , of Stanley Narby. Listed As Open Whitacer stated that this field was still listed in the Civil Aero­ nautics Authority charts and maps Tls an open airport. That the field was not marked in any way to indicate it was closed. And that the windsock was still flying over the hanger. The two men had landed on this same field Monday, in a different section and landing from a different direction. Change in the direction of the wind ne­ cessitated a change on Tuesday. The two men blamed negligencc on the part of the owner of the field or former operators of the airport for their accident. They stated that if the field was closed the Civil Aeronautics Authority should have been notified, and the field marked in accordance to the established code and in­ structions. It was reported that the C.A.A. would institute an investigation of this accident. LIFE MEMBERSHIP Mrs. Nannie Hayes was pre­ sented a State Life Membership in the Wm. R. Davie P.-T. A. at the April meeting. Vi* An EntciprlM WaiU A i in charge of projects, Gei;e Smith; Vice-President in charge of In­ ternal Affairs, Duke Tutterow; Secretary, Ed Latta; Treasurer, “Bucky" Barber; State Director, Edward L. Short. Members of the Board of Directors: Hugh Larew, Leo Williams, Clyde Hen­ dricks and Bill Merrell. n PATS TO AOVIRTISB LOCALS DROP FIRST TWO GAMES; SPENCER PLAYS HERE THURSDAY Cooleemee came off with a 6 to 1 victory over Mocksville in thf Yadkin Valley League open­ ing game Monday afternoon. The game was originally scheduled for last Saturday, but was postponed due to rain. Bill Spry allowed only four hits at he pitched the Cools to vic­ tory. He struck ’ out eight and walked only two. Briice Freman on the mound for the locals, turned in a good performance, fanning eight and walking six. At Mocksvillc on Tuesday night the Cools pounded out a 12 to 7 victory over the locals. Creason relieved H. ‘Shoaf in thè first inning and went on to chalk up his first win of the season. McClannon, on the mound for Mocksville, went seven inn­ ings before he was relieved by by Foster. Freeman had two triples to lead the hitting for the locals. Mocksville will play Spencer here Thursday night in a game commencing at 8 p.m. Myers is expected to be the pitching choictt for the locals. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..................................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-1949 I SUBSCltlPTlON RATES: $2.00 Per Vear Inside uf Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Offlee at Mocksville, N C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 ^ ’^orih Carolino ■^PPESS ASSOCIATION)' TODAY AND THE YESTERDAY If today was the same at yesterday—how simple life would be for all.—Daily events and habits could be so reg­ ulated that the most could be squeezed from each and every minute, and from each and every dollar. We would know just what to expect, and correcting past errors, would know just how to handle each and every situation. If today was the same as yesterday—life would be with­ out an incentive other than existing according to the habits of living previously established. There would be no progress, no new problems to solve. Life would become dull and iminteresting. Of course no one desires a dull and iininteresting life —almost universally the desire is for the contrary. How­ ever, there is a tendency today on the part of many to relegate the present back into the past. Most everyday you can read or hear someone compare yesterday with today with the implication of a desire to return to the type of lile already experienced in the past. There aems to be just a littl fear of the uncertalnlty of the future, as well as a little dissatisfaction with present status. But this has al­ ways been the case. Of course if we were really honest with ourselves the past would not b all pleasant memories, regardless ot which chapter we chose for comparison. If we would but recall all of which the normal process of life teaches us to forget, that chapter of past life would not be set on such an ideal plane, '^ere is always the tendency to recall but the best of the “good old days.” So even though the dollar does not buy as much today as it did yesterday, and there appears to be sharp differences in other comparative standards, it is just another chapter in the book of life. History has shown that life is con­ stantly evolving into a higher and more complex state. This always brings new and more complex problems to test strength and ability—offering new satisfactions \Vlien mpt and conqiuM-Pfi,---------------------------- Davie Looks Forward In Education DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS RANK HIGH BY STATE EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS Keeping Pace With If today was the same as yesterday—there would be little pride and little of the so-called, dignity of man. For pride and dignity are' only the by-products of living and meeting the challenges. -And pride and dignity are always around the core of happiness. AL RESCH, DISTRICT ROTARY GOVERNOR The selection of A. E. (Al) Reach, newspaper Publisher of Siler City, as. District Governor for the 281st Rotary District was not just a singular honor. The honor and privilege of holding this office is well desei-ved and appre­ ciated by Al Resch. And having Al Resch in this office will be even more appreciated by members of the 30 Rotary Clubs of this district. Al has held many high positions in civic and profess­ ional fields. Without an exception he has discharged the duties of the offices in a manner not only creditable to him­ self, but in a manner that reflected high honor upon those he served. As president of the North Carolina Press Association in 1948 he organized and directed a tour of North Carolina for the National Editorial Association. This tour by edit­ ors and publishers from all sections of the United States is acknowledged today as one of the most interesting and impressive meetings ever held — and this group meets annually in various states. Al is a leader in civic affairs of Siler City. He has been an active Rotarian since 1939 serving his club as director, vice-president ,and president. He has also served as con­ ference secretary, member of the executive committee, program and publicity chairman of the District Confer­ ence, and on thè District Finance Committee. He is much in demand as a public speaker and has averaged more than 20 appearances before civic clubs and other organizations each year for the past 11 years. All those who are acquainted with Al Resch will agree that the Rotary Clubs of the 281st District have chosen a leadier' who will" go“all-out“to make the 1951-52 Rotary year one of the best. State Requirements Is Future Objective By GORDON TOmiNSON (Continued from last week) Visual Education There is a very familar saying to the ¿ifect “a picture is worth a thousand words." The State Board of Education and leading educational authorities believe in the importance of visual edu­ cation for the schools. To carry on this program in Davie County, each school is equipped with a filmstrip pro­ jector, a 16 mm motion picture projector, radio for classroom use, and a budget of $60 per year for films, slides ,and other material. Today the education of a pupil in Davie County schools is en­ riched by this .visual education program. Cafeteria Training As a direct result of the recent building program, new cafcterias were established in all of the schools. These cafeteria j* ore serving purposes other than pio- viding a hot and nourishng luncih for the children. Good health teaching and less­ ons in table manners are direct re­ sults of these cafeterias. Today it is possible for the teachers and pupils to sit around the tables, learn about a well-balanced diet and socially accepted manenrs for eating. This provides for tlie in­ terpreting of eating habits taht are lasting and well worth while. Agrieuitnre and Home Fc Since Davie is a rural County with farming as the chief occu­ pation, it is fitting and proper that emphasis be placed on Ag- griculturc and Home Economics. Three of the four high schools in Davie have shop buildings well equipped for agriculture and its allied subjects. Cooieemee has a full scale program in Industrial Oak Grove M. Y. F, Officers Are Named The Oak Grove Methodist Youth Fellowihip elected offi­ cers at a meeting held last week at the church. They are aa foU- «wi; president, James Summers; 1st vice-president, Janie McClam- rock; 2nd vice-president, Dora Leonard; ^rd vice - president. Gene Plott; 4th vice-president; R. L. Whitaker; secretary, PoUie Baker; treasurer, Marie McDan­ iel; assistant secretary and treas­ urer, Constance Atwood. Tlris where woodworking, ineial work, welding, and other sUills arc taught. All of the high schools have well-equipped, modern, and col­ orful Home Economics Depart­ ments. ■ Each and every girl of Davie County can have two or three years of home economics instruction. All of these departments meet the specifications of the State. Nothing has been spared in the building and equipping of these departments. Building Facilities Past articles of this series have dealt with buddings and facili­ ties of the respective schools. The facilities of all the schools in the county today meets the State re­ quirements. Here is what the State requires: 1. Adequate classroom facilities to accomodate all classes. 2. An auditorium. 3. A principal’s of­ fice. 4. Library room. 5. Lunch­ room. 6. Gymnasium (for a high school). 7. Adequate toilets. 9. First aid room. 10. Book storage room. That is Davie’s school system today. But the “proof of the pud­ ding lies in the eating,” and the merit of this system lies in the. results it is obtaining. A review of the graduates of Davie County Schools show that records in college or in life are more than favorable when com­ pared to ay other school system. With added encouragement and renewed interest, this record should become even better in the near future. How did this school system get here? It certainly didn’t just happen. County CoBuniasionett The County School Superin­ tendent, the Board of Education, working in close harmony with the Davie County Commissioners have made this system possible. The Countjr Board ot Commiss- ionen than uiuBimously approved the bond election in 1948 consist­ ed of: R. P. Martin, chairman; J. D. Reavis and C. F. Ward. The interest in schools was maintain­ ed by the present board consist­ ing of R. P. Martin, chairman, C. R. Carter and John Groce. It is to these men must go thanks and appreciation for their support and cooperation in the march for­ ward of Davie County Schools. The Board of Education makes its reconmiendations to the ■ County Commissioners. They in turn ap­ prove the money requested. Board ot Education The policy of the Davie County schools is set by the Davie County Board of Education. This board is composed of five men who re­ present different school districts of the county. These members are appointed by the Education Committee of the N. C. General Assembly, usually following the recommendation of the Demo­ cratic Executive Committee of the county. This Board of Education ap­ points the various school com­ mittees. These school committ­ ees have the joint responsibility for the operation of their school, employing of principal and teach­ ers, and seeing that the school following the policies formulated by the County Board of Educa­ tion. The current County Board of Education consists of: J. B. Cain, Chairman; G. N. Ward, vice- chairman; G. H. C. Shutt, S. W. Furches, and Charles Bahnson. County Superintendent Charged with tho responsibil­ ity for operating the Davie Coun­ ty School system according to the! policies laid down by the County Board of Education in conform­ ance with the State policies, is the Superintendent of Schools. The high position of Davie schools today is testimonial to the manner of which Curtis Price his dis­ charged the duties of this office. The administr^ative staff assist­ ing Mr. Price is as follows: D. F. Stilwell, Supervisor of Instruction; Guy Collette, Maintenance Sup­ erintendent; E. R. Silliman, Head Mechanic and Bruce McDaniel and John Lanier as assistants; Jane McGuire, Secretary to Superin­ tendent; Mrs. Madeline Feezor, Georgia Robinson Supervisor of Negro Schools, jointly with Da­ vidson County. The purpose of this series of articles has been to show the rap­ id progress of the Davie County schools in its march forward in education. Of course there are still many improvements desired. These will be made as time goes by buV today everyone will admit that a good start has been made. Future Planning As the State Board of Educa­ tion changes its objectives and recommendations, the local county board will have to make changes to fit the overall program of pub­ lic education. Future planning in Davie Coun- ty will be made in accordance of complete studies made by state school officials. Because of tho rccent bond election and tho present day standards of' the schools, tho people and local boards are in a more favorable spot to make recommendations as to their desires. Today the school system in Davie County ranks with other schools of the state. If the goal is the equitable distribution of high • educational standards and opporturtities to all children in all sections, you can look at Da­ vie. If the desire is to see how long a step forward can be made at one time, then look at Davie. If you wish to see how much can be done at one time, with coor­ dinated effort—then look at Da- vie. But Davio is not planning to rest on present nor past laurels— we hope it will continue to look forward in education and continue on the steady road of progress, always maintaining its current high standards in the educational field. Spry-Williams Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Spry of Ht. 2, Advance, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Cecil D. Williams, son. of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams! of Route 3, Mocksville. No date- has been set for the wedding. R PATS TO ADVEKTISB Th e J m y : The'\^rdict: M o n Pooph Smoke C a m h iT I than M y other eigantte! V Moka your own 30 -day L . Camel Miyness Test and why!C :.: e x m v A U X / M S p a n e C A R c m . ''T o d a y s m a r tm o h n s fs a r e 'h h n g b e H e r c a r e o f f / ie ir c a r s * ,.if s ju s f 'p k h C P /n m o /7 s e n s e ! T fia fs w h y y o u s fto u / d le f y o u r & s o C k a /e r ^ l e y o u t c a r if id f rmDor^rft /u6ricQ^on ¡o6 /W!V/ “That car you’re driving is worth a lot in cold cash — and repairs and replacements can cost plenty too, these days. “That’s why a good service job this Spring is so important — and why it’s a better bargain than ever before. It costs so little to help protect so much... to ready yoiu* car for this Summer’s Happy Motoring. “See your nearby EIsso Dealer for an oil change and lubrication job... and a complete check-up of parts that might give you trouble this Summer. Whether your car is old or new, it’s mighty good business to PREPARE now rather than REPAIR later!” I^ B n m n b e r, 5 s o D e a k r C ^ fe S m M a r / Uerá§sí^i^'fitáfff ìir ^ h r f9 r if:^ b r m Q 0 f / C ^ ^ lB s s "m h ^ p 'o iy n e e c fo c l Even at highest engine temperatures Esso EXTRA Motor Oil keeps its lubri­cating body better than any other oil.' A special detergent guards against power-robbing carbon and vamiih de­ posits. Esao Extra works every minute to help protect your engine. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mrs. G. A. Crenshaw Passes Thursday Mrs. Georgia Wampler Cren­ shaw, 77, died about 3 a.m. Tliurs- day at her home here after a six month illness. She was bom in Smythe Coun­ ty, Va., Nov. 15, 1873. She was a daughter of the late Steven A. and Margaret Boyd Wampler. She taught school in Smythe County for 20 years, Mrs. Crenshaw married Gray Allen Crenshaw March 7, 1906. ■ They lived in Virginia until 1946, when they moved here. Survivors include her husband; two sons, C. H. Crenshaw, Mocks­ ville, and Henry W. Crenshaw, Roanolte, Va.; a brother, J. Al­ bert Wampler, Lexington; three sisters, Mrs. C. A. Hiclis and Mrs. Margaret Davidson, both of Quany, Va„ and Mrs. F. M. Wor­ ley, Saltville, Va., and one grand- • child. Funeral services were conduct- MORE COnON NEEDED FOR 'SI By F. E. PEEBLES County AKentThe government is requesting all farmers to produce all the cotton they can handle properly in 1951. The cotton price at pres-1 ent is 46c per pound, and the chances are the 1951 crop will sell at least 40c per pound. It is not too late for farmers to plant cott­ on; however, it is urged that it be planted at the very earliest poss­ ible date. Many people will not be in a position to plant large acreages of cotton this year, but quite a few will be able to plant one acre or two acros, or perhaps three and probably talce care of it with the present labor on the farm. ed at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the liome by tho Rev. A. J. Cox and tho Rev. J. P. Davisl Burial was in Rose cemetery. PITYSBURGH SU N -P R O O F i Smak* ar Om wMi't dlKclwr It. IMCMM* W t fMiw-yr— I Plctiburgh’* o«w fuiM-miMant, Sun-Proof Houir Piini producc* a film of unusual whitcnnt that realir May« whiwi Co«' unokt ot induMrial fumes will not darken ot discolor il. It’s Mif- № 9 0 cIcaninK loo — removes surfac« dirt. Fiiiccn durable colors. flfalloil ■ By— ilw tec Uw M— »" ^ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Phbne 139 Mocksville, N. C^ PRICE SUPPORT ON 1951 COTTON CROP "Farmers of Davie County are being called upon to increase pro­ duction of cotton to meet defense needs,” says L. R. Towell, chair­ man of Davie County PMA Com­ mittee, “but they will also be entitled to price support on the 1951 crop of cptton at 90 per cent of parity.” The parity price is expccted to increase between now and August 1, 1951, which will tend to bring the parity price and the ceiling price closer together. On November 24, 1950, the Secretary announced that the guaranteed minimiun loan rate for 1951 crop middling Ys inch cotton will average not less than 29.68 cents per pounds in the United States, which is 1.78 cents per pound above last year’s aver­ age loan rate of 27.90 cents per pound for middling Vb inch cott­ on. Last year's Va inch middling cotton loan rate in Wastern North Carolina was 28.63 cents per pound and Eastern North Caro­ lina 28.G1 ccnts per pound, which was 1.78 cents and .71 cents por pound, respectively above the average United States support rate for middling ’ a inch cotton. An appropriate differential be­ tween middling T'o inch nnd midd­ ling 15/16 inch cotton will be in effect again this year. The guar­ anteed loan rate for 15/16 inch cotton will be announced at the time the schedule of premiums and discounts for other grades and staple lengths is announced. Last year’s differential between midd­ ling Ya inch and 15/16 inch v;as 1.55 cents per pound. f In the Qvent that 90 per cent of parity as of August 1, 1951, is higher than the level which-was announced by the Secretary on Feb. 14, 19S1, the loan rate will be increased accordingly. In no event will the loan rate be less than the rate announced by the Secretary on Feb. 15, even though 90 per cent of parity is less Uian the level announced. Tobacco Blue Mold In Davie County By F. E. PEEBLES County Afent It is reported that the tobacco plant bed blue mold is in the Yadkin Valley section and in the Bixby section of Davie County. Farmers are urged to begin treat­ ing immediately to prevent blue mold if they haven’t already start­ ed. Fermate is still the recommen­ ded material for treatments. For a spray mixture use one pound to 25 gallons of water or 5 level tablespoons per gallon of water. Plnce tlie required amount of chamical in a large fruit jar or other tight container; add a little v.'ater (not over 2/3 full); close lid and shake until the chemical is thoroughly wet; stir the wetted mat&riai into the full aiyount of water required and the spray is ready for use. If tlie sprayer used does not have an agitator, keep tho mix­ ture well stirred while spraying to prevent settling. Mix a fresh batch of spray for each applica­ tion.s % Fermate dust may be used with as good results as the spray ma­ terial. Tho first four applica­ tions will need I ’/a pounds per 100 square yards per application. Five and six applications will need 2Vt to 3 pounds per 100 square yards; all other applica­ tions 3Va to 4 pounds. Dust should be applied early in the morning or early in the evening when there is no wind blowing—pre­ ferably when the plants are moist with dew. Dutst or spray should be ap­ plied twice a week until enough plants are assured for thansplant- ing. If the dust or spray mater­ ials are washed by rain, another application should be repeated as soo nas possible. PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Osborne left Tues­ day for Shelby, where she will nurse Mrs. Timothy McKeathan who is in a local hospital. Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton left Friday after visiting her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown and daughter, Bonnie Brown Ashe, senior at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro. Mrs. H. A. Sanford will arrive home at latter part of the week after undergong surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. Attending the 281st Rotary Dis­ trict Conference in High Point Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mr .and Mrs. Paul Black- welder, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rank­ in, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch, R. B. Sanford and Gordon Tom­ linson. Mrs. J. D. Murray left Sunday far her home in Morehead City after visiting relatives here last week. Mr&t W. E. Kennen has been ill at her home in Farmington since last Thursday. NAVY SCHOOL Word has been received that Frank Larew will enter on April the—ifivy-^isbursir,g—Clork-j- Schol in San Diego, California. The wlieat in a loaf of bread that sells for 15 to 16 cents brings the farmer only about three ccnts. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY ft SATURDAY -MAY 4 ft 5 DOUBLE FEATURE ‘Desperadoes of Dodge City’ with Allen Rocky Lane ALSO “WINTER TAKE OFF’ with ioe Palooka. 1 Cartoon. SUNDAY, MAY • “Nancy Goes To Rio" with Ann Southern and Jane Powell. In Teciinicolor. One Gartooa. MONDAY ft TUESDAY MAY 7 ft S “OUR VERY OWN” with Ann Blyth and Farley Graniter. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY MAY 9 ft 10 “WAKE^SLAND’-- with William Bendlx ft Bryan Donlevy. One Cartoon. Extra: “Texiis Redheads”. —SHOW STARTS AT DUSK C««k As Easy As Pie On A NEW ELECTRIC RANGE This handsomely-styled new Double-Oyen Electric Range cooks a whole meal simultan­ eously. Evenly distributed, electric heat will give you the same cook-book results every time. There are so many time-saving, risk-reducing features, too— — INSTANT-HEAT SURFACE UNITS — RADIANT-HEAT BROILER — EXTRA-BIG OVENS -."AUTOMATIC COOK" CONTROLS —"AUTOMATIC" SWITCH^ FOR 7 EXACT HEATS. 400SI YOUR NEW ELICTRiC RANGI NOW 0 Ш P O W E B C O M P A N Y 1951 Purina Startena and Growena contain NEW for­ mula 1028—the right blend of miracle growth ingredients approved by Purina Research. Antibiotic Supplement, Vita­ min B-13 (APF) and Growth Vitamins in Formula 1028 help growers get better re­ turns than ever before on the Purina Plan. Start chicks on Startena — grow ’em on Growena. Feed Purina containing Formula 1028 all the way. See us SOON! VVWWWWWVWWWWVWVWWVWWVWWWVWWWWWWWWWb •ищи»е ж е к ÌTARTlHiii PURINA. 3,000 White Rock and Barred Rock WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th New Hampshire TUESDAY & FRIDAY EACH WEEK Is Coke on your shopping Ksl? MnnmmnAAMWVV'MVVWVWWVWVWWVWWVWWWWWWVWVVWSrt) Garden Seed & Plants— — -Hybrid Seed-Gom tornio UNoa дитомгг or im coca-cou company it WEVSTUN COCA-COLA ВОТГЫг.'О CU 01*Я.Я»С«мС|1«Счц|»» w m n U - t m ! , , . f U W / IMMEIUn DEimr of sizes listed below B .F . G o o d y ie li Tubeless Tires that Protect Against Blowouts and Seal Punctures 6 .0 0 -1 6 SIZI NTS К CiMvroiot Plymoutii Dodfi« Pontiac Ford Studobàkor Nash Oldsmobilo 6 .5 0 -15 s izi m s ' ■uick Oldsmobilo Do Solo Pontiac Nash StudolMilcor Сим Um Ikem RsfHlcr Tin u a i Safety Tdbt CONVENIENT TERMS BE6ULAR TIRES -• IHMEDIATE DELIVERY •^МосЫНе Horned Auto Supply^ Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. MocksviUe, N. C. —YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER^ [ Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. B.F. Goodrich в PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 P e à é O H a il . . . Q lu lp i Miss Morion Horn, student nt Wake Forest College, spent tho week end at home with her par­ ents. C. L. Beck and Bill Bidenhour' of Cooleemee, spent, last Friday in Upper Marlborough, Md., with the former’s twin sister, Mrs. W. ■\V. Posey. They attended the Washington-Philadelphia baseball .game played in Washington, D. C., Friday night, the Philadelhpia- Boston game and Holler Derby in Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday night and the New York-Wash- jngton gaime in New York Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews and Miss Colean Smith of Wake Forest, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Dr. Charles R. Everhardt ot Davidson will conduct services at the First Presbyterian church un­ til a pastor is called. • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson left Friday for the New Jersey coast. Mr. Eidson will return this week but Mrs. Eidson will remain for a month or longer. Mrs. Joe Sloop and sons, Eddie an^ John of Mount Ulla, spent Sunday here, the guests of Miss Willie Miller. Wayne Eaton attended an Em- balmers Clinic Monday in Greens­ boro, held at the King Cotton Hotel and participated in the program, “Advance ment of Mor­ tuary Education.” Mr. Eaton will also attend the North Carolina Funeral Convention in Greens­ boro, this week. H. M. Deadmon, who has been seriously ill at his home on Rt. 4, is showing some impro<’ement. Mrs. Ollie Stockton, who has VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALVMINVM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manuracturinir Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. been ill with influenza, is slowly improving. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Chil­ dren's Home, Winston-Salem, at­ tended the Denny - Williamson wedding Friday evening in Ral­ eigh and spent Saturday and Sun­ day here with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clem­ ent and daughters, Mary Shaw and Nancy, of Salisbury, were Sunday guests of Miss Mary J. Heitman. Miss Jo Cooley entered Ran­ dolph Hospital, Asheboro, Sat­ urday for medical treatment. Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Allison oT Charlotte spent several hours in town Thursday en-route home from Durham. Mrs. John Oakley of - Farm­ ington, entered Davis Hospital, Statesville, Sunday evening for medical treatment. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinard ■ Howard were her grandmother, Mrs. S. H. West- more and parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesbit ot Woodleaf, and Mrs. W. M. Gatewood and son, Bill, of Knoxville, Tenn., sister, of Mrs. Howard. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lanier of Route 4, a son, on April 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement, Route 1, a son, John Marshall, on April 24, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Damsey of South Carolina, twip babies, Martha Jane and William Wayne, on April 10. Mrs. Damsey is the daughter ot Mrs. Jennie Charles and a niece ot Mrs. M. B. Rich­ ardson of Route 2. L. W. West, Jr., is recuperat­ ing at his home here following a tonsilectomy last Wednesday. Use An Enterprise Want Ad ^ r m r P B B U C : WEWISHTOEXPRESSOURSINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE CONTIN­ UED PATRONAGE ENJOYED BY THE AMERICAN CAFE DURING OUR PERIOD OF OWNERSHIP AND OPER- *ATION. , Mr. aid Mrs. J . D. Pvnris N O T I C E ! PAUL MASON AND BEN BOWLES HAVE PURCHASED AND TAKEN-OVER THE OPERATION OF THE AMERICAN CAFE. We Will Be Open Each Week Day From 6 a.m. until ib p.m. — Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated — TH E AMERICAN CAFE North Main St. Mocksville, N. C, If someone in your /amily had cancer, yon would do anything. . . everything that would help. And today there is so much that you can do to help. Tens o i thousands of families just like yours meet cancer every year and triumph over it. But we are still losing too many men and women we love. Doctors can now cure half of those who develop cancer if the disease is diagnosed in its early stages. Yet in 1950 some 210,000 families lost a father, a mother or a child to cancer. Many of them— ptoL* ably 70,000— could have been cured. ■ To save more lives, we all must help. Your gift to the Cancer Crusade will help guard your family by pro* viding more research, more life-saving education,/ more^tralning for scientists and physicianr,. more equipment, more services for those already stricken, with the disease. Cancer is man’s worst enemy. Striking back at cancer costs money. Any contribution is welcome but the fight against this mujor threat deserves major support: dollars— lens— tweuliea—hiiadred» of dollars. WiU you help? AmericqjiJCancer Society III I.IL. Here is my contribution of f......tUppOfi of the 1951 Cancer crusadu ...............................=1 City--------------------r .' - J BOB HALL, CHAIRMAN. DAVIE COUNTY CANCER FUND THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS CONCERNS: dr:w .m .longI ■ ; J- V sanford -m ando co m pan y HALL DRUG COMPANY WALKER FUNERAL HOME FOSTER'S COTTON GIN HUPP FEED MILL t PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE PrincessTheaIre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Stewart Granger in “KING SOLOMON’S ' MINES” with Deborah Kerr. In Technicolor. Added News. SATURDAY — Chiirles Starr ett in "STREETS OF GHOST TOWN" with Smiley Burnette. Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY & TUESDAY—Ty­rone Power in "AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN THE PHILIP­PINES” with Robert Barrat an General MacArthur. In Tech­nicolor. Added News. WEDNESDAY — Michael O’­Shea & Virginia Grey in “THE THREAT” with Cliarles Mc- Graw. Added Comedies. FOR SHOW TIME CALL It t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PERSONALS Mrs. Hansford Sams and chil­ dren returned to Decatur, Ga., Sunday after spending the week with her father, R. B. Sanford, Sr. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris were her sister, Mrs. Celia D. Pickens and Miss' Eliza Dou- thit and niece, Miss Louise Pick­ ens of Charlotte. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greens­ boro, spent tho week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Miss Jane Hayden Morris ot New York, N. Y., will arrive Wed­ nesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris until Sun- dayj John Johnstone, Lawrence Car­ ter, Claude Horn, Jr., and_, Joe Ferebee spent Saturday at the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, student at 'Saint Mary’s College, Raleigh, spent the week end at home with her parents. Mrs. Helen M., McBee and daughter, Helen, of High Point, spent Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Mesdames Claude Horn, Mar­ garet A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison will leave Thursday tor Morehead City, to visit Mrs. J. D. Murray until Sunday. Mrs. Laura S. Fawcett of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., will arrive Friday, May 11, to visit her brother, J. C. Saiiford until Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Sanford arrived home Friday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, where she underwent major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and Miss Sue Brown spent Sunday at Pinehurst. { Close Out Sale | S —COMMENCING THURSDAY, MAY 3 UNTIL MAY 26— ® I PRICES SUSHED TO COST AND BELOW ON | ' MANY ITEMS S KHAKI PANTS—while they la st......................................$1.99 ® KHAKI SHIRTS—to match ...............................................$1.99 1 USED KHAKI PANTS .......................... ............................$1.49 SHIRTS TO MATCH ............................................................$1.49 t MEN’ USED SUITS—like new—only ..............................$9.95 USED SLIPPERS—new soles and heels............$1.98 to 2.98 MEN’S WORK SOCKS.............................29c; 4 prs.......:.$1.00 —WHILE SALE LASTS— Inside or Outside PAINTS, Any color, only........$2.39 gal. ARMY AND NAVY STORE Horn-Harding Building Mocksville, N. C. ' • « o » * SWP HOUSE PAINT IT’S WEATHtHATlD* hr ynr jiiwtt<riM A6AIIIST: • I x m m Iv* U m «f O I« u e le y ld llre e le » • High Mrt CoIImHm • M a r fadlHg • UMMitrellMl Chaikin« • imlustrfal PimMst b p tk l • Chaddiifl «m l CrvcMnf SWP for csrlalii w m i«} « Every drop of SWP u tested for its ability to resist tach of these types of detetioratioa before it i< pet* initted to bear the Sherwln-WilUanu label.\ OmIY $^-90 Mt QAliON IN S'S OUI FAMOUS PMNT MID COLOl STYLE GUIDE SHiKw iM 'W iiuAm C. C. Sanford Sons T H E GIFT SHOP - - - FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ONCE A YEAR £ 0 % 0 i i S a U ON TOWNWEAR NYLONS MRS. GENE TILLMAN WILSON Billy Ann Frost and Gene T. Wilson Marry In University Church Miss Billy Ann Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2, Mocksville, b?cnme the bride ot Gene Tillman Wilson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Norris L. Wilson of Pompano Beach, Florida, Fri­ day afternoon at the University Methodist Church, Chapel Hill. The Rev. Charles Jones officiated, using tlie double ring ceremony. Mrs. Epps, organist, and Misi Barbara Bell, vocalist, of Bess­ emer City, presented a program nuptial music. Mrs. Eppsof played “Calm As The Night” and “Liebestraum” prior to the cere- ans of Foregn Wars are urged to be present Friday night to re­ new or join this organization. mony. Miss Bell sang, “I Love Thee” and as a benediction “The Lord’s Prayer.” The traditional wedding marches were used. The bride’s attendants were . •Miss Jimmy Reel of Selma, Ala., maid-of-honor ,and Diane Daigle, (|aughter of Capt and Mrs. A. P. Daigles, of Orangeburg, N. Y., niece of the bride, flower girl. Numer Clyde Wall of Norfolk, Phmie 7 MocksvUle, N .C Officers Elected At V.F.W. Meeting At a meeting held Friday night, April 20, at the VFW Hut, the following officers were elected: Commander C. T. Wilson; Sr. vice commander, Carl Richie; Jr. vice commander, J. W. Woorward; quartermaster, W. J. Wilson; Ad­ judant, Robert Evans; advocate, John Anderson; chaplain. Dr. Lester Martin and trustee, Duke Tutterow. The VFW meeting will be held on the first and third Fridays at 8 p.m. at the hut. All active, past members and eUgible veter Regular $1.95 60 gauge NYLONS Regular $1.65 51 gauge 15 denier Va., wa the groom’s best man. Ushers were. Will Feltus of Na- chez, Miss., and James W. John­ son of High Point. The bride v/ore a dress of em­ broidered organdy fashioned with bouffant ballerine skirt. Her shoulder length veil of French illusion fell from a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book topped with white orchids. , The mother of the bride wore a blue crepe dress \\ith navy and white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. After an unannounced wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home at 2073 Carr Street, Chapel Hill. Ont-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Kincaid of Bessemer City, Mrs. Charles L, Bunch and Miss Linda Bun«;h of StatesviUe, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost of Burlington, Mrs. A. P. Daigle of Orangeburg, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis and Mrs. J. D. Frost of Mocksville. Mrs. Wilson attended school at Mocksville, and was graduated at Brevard College. She attended Woman’s ^ College, Greensboro, two years and at present she is a senior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Mr. Wilson was graduated from Shelby High ' School, attended State College one year and serv­ ed in the U. S. Marines 18 months. He attended Gardner-Webb Coll­ ege, Shelby, and is now a senior at the University ot North’ Caro­ lina. He is a member of the Kappa Ilpha fraternity. Three visitors from other posts were present, Commander Otis Brown of Greensboro, installing officer and Comrades Snyder and Gordon of Pinnacle Post. t U Q 4 t S U f i MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. BETA CLUB MEETING The Beta club had a meeting on Friday, April 27. New officers were elected for the coming year. President, 'Kermit' Bailey, vice- president, Bobby Hege; secretary^ Elsie Bowens; treasurer, Nell Lee Phelps; reporter, Ommie Sue Me. Daniel; program helpers, Ida Sue Hendrix and Ommie Sue McDan* ieL ^op-Look-listen B U Y A T YOUR OWN PRICE WIN A $350 WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SET COMPLETELY INSTALLED AT THE Annual Auction Sale t OF THE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY TO BE HELD ON BRYAN SELL’S LAWN ON THE LOT BEHIND BOGER AND HOWARD SERVICE STATION AND THE HOTEL MOCKSVILLE Friday Saturday, M ay 4 and M ay S SALÉ STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK EACH MORNING AND AT 2 O'CLOCK EACH AFTERNOON - F O U R B IG S A L E S - HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS FOR YOU. BE ON TIME FOR EACH SALE. DON'T MISS THIS MONEY SAVING EVENT! Davie Fvriituro Conptiy Phone 72 — **0n The Square*’ — MocksviUe, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 3,1951 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS W. p. Walker to Paul S. Walker, lot, Farmineton. M. L. Webb to J. W. Dyson, lot No. 125, Penny Bros, land. Inc., Jerusalem.. E. C. Morris to French Shore, 2 lots, Eidson Development, Clarksville. Clarksville. A. M. Grant to A. L. Bowles, 9 lots, A. M. Grant property, Mocksville. A. M. Grant to J. J. Allen, 18 lots and 79Vi acres, A. M. Grant properly, Mocksville. E. C. Morris to Dewitt Sparks, 3 lots, Eidson Development, Clarksville. E. C. Morris to Claude Hicks, 11 lots, Eidson Development, Clarks­ ville. A. M. Grant to W. M. Cartner, lot No. 1, A. M. Grant property, Mocksville. E. C. Morris to J. F. James, 3 lots, Eidson Development, Clarks­ ville. A. M. Grant to Robert L. Moore, 3 lots, A. M. Grant property, Mocksville. George Evans, Sr., to C. F. Forrest, 3.36 acres, Calahaln. Thomas W. Tutterow to Cedric GETREADYTODAY for fastor hay making tomorrow... •lAHMN ■IAR<AnACHID MOWIK rU U r M O U N riD -Q U IC K -A T M C H IN f • Cm b* a llM M M Ik i M IM«Mr li » tmtrn hm tfh. It—w fc» t il l» 1 li ■firaalt IM k CmmI lM «r. • M i 4m IS M M MNt pw 4^^ • ftM M k iM • w y iMt M l I m HMiMta hmr* dwb «évMilafMk ra jr-M k m *«Uff aévutacw . M wtth Dwwboni aM r-AttM lM d M «w *r f u g «t aávaataiM w w i l y Ummi la M k IjrfM. Wm iMtwM*, Mm att m m M m m tm tfüa «m tmtm mUk *• iMMtor, hMlMd ol kA <M «ha «n ctor.Ik to gh rw yM iikw v cw M n , %mr M U M m nM U tjr aajrwkM«. Hklte «Ms to M l «attadM«” aM inr. U c m im Ujt k* mttmOmá to th* rw 4 Tractor la aaly ■ MhiMta«. DatacUag to ava« lattar. Ikto toto jra« iw ilck fiaat l iairlaK to a<kar iota la • kw iKi O ln aa Ika woc4 aa4 ifo ll ko ^a4 to iiw ta ilt atob Gonwino tarts and Ixpart Sarvic* W eather w on't w ail to r h ay . So M aa check over your mowing equipm ent now. G en u in e p a rli, ex p ert le rv le e fo r a ll D catboio ImytonwaU and Fotd Xractoca. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road Miss Blake, Mr. Fones Marry In Farrnington Miss Laura Lee Blake of Wash­ ington, D. C., and Lloyd Fones of Washington, were united in mar­ riage on Sunday, afternoon, April 15, at three o’clock, the First Bap­ tist Church in Farmington. The Rev. E. W. Turner performed the impressive ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Misses Betty and Connie Sue Ratledge, nieces of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, C. O. Blake of Greensboro, w.ore a gown of white slipper satin styled with a sweet­ heart neckline, long pointed sleeves and a full skirt extending into a flowing train. She carried a colonial bouquet of white rose buds. Mrs. Roy C. Jones was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a black taffeta dress styled like the bride’s and a bonnet of black net. She carried a bouquet of wisteria. ' Misses Junie Faye Blake, Ruth Blake and Doris Anne Cash, nieces of the bride and Miss Nancy Bo­ ger of Farmington, were the ush­ ers. Tiiey were attired in pastel floor length dresses. They wore white net mitts and their cor­ sages were white carnations. Mrs. Fones is the daughter of the late Mr .and Mrs. Henry L. Blake of Farmington. For travel, she wore a navy blue suit with which she used a white hat and gloves. Her bag and shoes were navy. Pupils Presented In Piano Recital The Mocksville pupils of Mrs. D. R. Stroud will be presented in a piano recital on Wednesday evening. May 9, at 8 p.m., in the Rotary Hut. Students taking part are: Mich­ ael McClamrock, Donna Lee An­ drews, Carol Miller, Dwain Fur­ ches, Sammy Powell, Dorothy Potts, Linda Ann Elmore, Mary Martin Etchison, Mary Sue Ran­ kin, Nancy Cohen, Betty Jane Wall, Dreiso Barnette, June Lash- mit. Church Tomlinson and Na­ talia Smith. Connie Dell Wagtier and Dwain Furches will present a dance ac­ companied by Roba Ann Furches. ELBAVIILE Wright-Cartner Pledges Spoken In Charlotte Miss Nellie Elton Cartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam Ray Cartner of Harmony, and Ralph Wright, son of Mrs. C. C. Wright of Harmony, and the late Mr. Wright, were united in marriage Saturday, April 28, at Pleasant Grove Methodist Church, Charlotte. The Rev. J. H. Cook performed the ceremony. The bride wore a wool suit of robin egg blue with which she used brown accessories land a corsage of red roses. A wccldmg supper was hela after tiie ceremony at the Oriental ReMaurant in Charlotte. Attend­ ing the supper were the bridal couple, Mr^ and Mrs. Victor An­ drews of Wake Forest, and Miss Josephine Cartner of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make their home on Route 2, Harmony. Pvt. James L. Tucker of Fort Bragg recontly sent a ten day furlough at home. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope and Tommy Lee visited relatives at Macedonia Sunday. Miss Rachel Mock ot Mock’s Church, spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mr. William Robert­ son. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and children visited his sister,. Mrs. Dewey Foster, who is a patient in the Lexingtotl Hôpital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Mitzie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Pvt. Virgil Robertson of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent tiie week end at home. Mrs. Hazel Ellis and Susan, Mrs. Teddy Hall and children and Mrs. C. W. Hall shopped in Mocksville Friday. Misses Phyllis and Faye Davis of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis. ' Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Trent of Kernersville. Mrs. Lester Young and son. Nelson, of Fulton were visitors s^t Elbaville Church Sunday. Sheriff and Mr. G. A. Tucker Bridal Couple Feted At Coca-Cola Party Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis were hosts at a Cooo-Cola party Wednesday evening at their home on Route 3, Yadkinville, honoring Miss DeWilla Dull of Cana, and her fiance. Gene Smith, who were married Saturday even­ ing at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Graceful arrangements of Spring flowers decorated the home. Bridal contests and rook were played progressively during the evening. A gift ot china in her chosen pattern was presented to Miss Dull. Refreshments were served to Miss Dull, Gene Smith, Mr. and Mr. J. C. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mrs. David Simm­ ons, R. B. Smith and Misses Nancy Boger and Betty Jo Kiddle. 4. Space 14 to 20 inches, de­ pending upon fertility, in rows 3^j feet apart. 5. Cultivate shallow and fre­ quently. Lay be when 2V4 feet high. 6. Side-dress according to soil test recommendations or use 300 to 500 pounds of nitrate of soda or its equivalent when com is 2V2 feet high. j Greatest Value Ever in a I Super Quality TV Console! PHILCO ^ USDA Council Makes Corn Recommendations By F. E. PEEBLES County Agent According to tlie Davie County Long Time Agricultural Program survey, more than one-halt ot the I'armtrs in Dnvie County buy an average nt .9300 worth ot live­ stock Annually. 1. Fertilizer. Use 200 to 300 pounds of 6-8-6 or 7-7-7 per acre following heavily fertilized crops such as tobacco, cotto nand truck. Use 300 to 500 pounds ot 5-10-10 or 6-6-12 following small grains, legumes or other lightly fertil­ ized crops and on potash defic­ ient soils. Do not place fertilizer in contact with seed. Drill all over; 200 pounds should be ap­ plied in the row. 2. Prepare a good seed bed. 3. Recomended hybrid variet­ ies are: N. C. 1032, N. C. 27, Dixie 17, and Tennessee 10. D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p .in . Mocksville, N. C. rD'Js i!Zf;D:u.'.:jEr.3 ron rcM TRACTOF.S a:;d tz;;?Æ3P.fi r:r.:,î [2’j!r::a«T OBpyiiíM lUVJ. i>curin>rti M.iW.T»(kd Uo.NP.(l7B V. Smoot, 100 acres, Clarksville. Emma Brown to James Law­ rence, 1.8 acres, Farmington. Paul E. Hodges to Lonnie j Peebles, lol, Jerusalem. ot Mocksville attended church at Elbaville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall moved Monday from the Mando apartment on North Main St., to the Stacy B. Hall home on Wiikesboro Street. FORK In o liar foir !Oolliiir ($ / Helen Potts, one of the Beta Club members ot Advance High School, spent the week end in Ashovillo. John Heie, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and children attended a surprise birthday dinner at Clemmons Sunday in honor of Mrs. Potts’ parents, Mr .and Mrs. Myers. The ladies of the Moman’s Aux­ iliary of Ascension Chapel will attend the Rowan-Forsyth Dist­ rict meeting is St. Luke’s church, Salisbury, Thursday. . Mrs. Cora Kimmer, who has been spending two weeks in Lexington, spent' Saturday here. Mrs. L. R. Craver and daugh­ ters, Joan and Jane, spent Satur­ day in Lexington with their par­ ents, Mr .and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. EquipmtnU tuttuorif and trim . UufroM an nbjtct lo tcWwut iwUM, Picture ot a Sotid Citizen! Wo would like to reintroduce yoJI to a citizen you have mot casually many times—the beautiful new Silver Anniversary Pontiac. This i* tho finest, most beautiful car ever to bear tho famous Silver Streak. This car has earned a reputation aa a /food aolid citizcn—and well it should^ because for 25 year» Pontiac has been designed and built to be just that! Pontiac ia your shorteat, easiest step out of the ordinary into tha extraordinary. That’» why you see so many solid citizena at the wheel of a Pontiac—you should be there, to6. Come in, get the fact» and figures. itoaorlMi’a LM weal-Frtooa S lra U b l B i«b l O L«w tiM V rte*« Car w ith «M Th o Moal ■•aatital T h ia « oa Whoato IRVIN f t Wiikesboro St. CORNATZER ............ .Phone 35 PONTIAC MOCKS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey an SVt lb. daughter, April 16, at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hilton of Redlahd visited Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and chiliiren of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones ot Winston-Salem spent a while Sunday with his motl^er, Mrs. O. F. Jones, who continues sick. . The W.S.C.S. held their month­ ly meeting with Mrs. Joe Jones. Mra. P. R. Carter visited her mother, Mn. Charlie Smith,' of Winston-Saleiti, Sunday.' T O P S I N V A L U E — to p s in lo o k s — s 6 it's y o u r b e s t b u y o f a lii A n d it w a s h e s s o q u ic k a n d e a s y . T u rn s o u t s u c h a p e r fe c t w a s h th a ^ o w n e rs s a y , 'Y o u ¡ust c a n 't b e a t a D e x te r *. S o , S6|e this g re a t w a s h e r t e d a y l Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. MocksvUle, N. C.At the Overhead Bridge THURSDAY, MAY 3,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN NOTICE OF TOWN OF MOCKS­ VILLE MUNICIPAL PRIMARY ELECTION A N D GENERAL ELECTION AND NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ELECTION OFFICIALS THEREOF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 1. That the General Muncipal Primary election for the nomin­ ation of candidates for the office of Mayor and also for the nomin­ ation of five (5) candidates for commissioners of the Town of Mocksville to be voted on in the general Municipal Election will be held on Monday the 30th (thirtieth) day of April, 1951. The polls will be open from 6:30 A.M. until 6:30 P.M. 2. That the general Municipal election for Mayor and also five Town Commi.ssioners will be held on Tuesday the 8th tlay of May, 1951. The polls will be open from 6:30 A.M. until 6:30 P.M. 3; That all candidates for se­ lection as nominees for the office of Mayor and for commissioner of the Town of Mocksville shall file and place in the possession of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mockville by six (6) P.M. on or before the 20th day of April, 1951, his application together with a filing fee of five ($5.30) dollars in accordance with the provisions of law. 4. For the purpose of registra- i tion of qualified voters whose IN TIME OF NEED We stand as friend and counselor in your time of need. Look to us for advice, for guidance, for sympathy, and for understanding. With profession­ al skill, and with thorough going experience—we off­ er you every facility, every assistance, and complete compliance with your every request — when your needs are the greatest. Lady Assistant Walker Funeral Home “HOME OP THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Mocksville VMAAAAAMAWyWWWVWWWWWWWVWVWWWWWUyWWM Tel. SM S outh m B u k Bldg. Mocksville. N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAT LABOKATORT H OV M : CloMd Satnrdajr S:M MoBday, WedBMdajr aad Friday Bvealng«—«:M to l:M LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. names do not appear on the reg­ istration books of the Town of MookiiviUe, the reoistar will keep the registration book of tho Town of Mocksville open from 9:00 A. M. until 6:00 P.M., each day ex­ cept Sunday, from Saturday the 7th day of April, 1951, to 6:00 P. M. Saturday, tho 21st day of April, 1951. On .each Saturday during the Registration period the registration book will be kept for registration at the regular polling place at the Courthouse. 5. Saturday the 28th day of April, 1951, will be Challenge Day. Polling place at the Courthouse. Registrar: T. M. Hendrix, Judges of Election: Lonnie Kur­ fees and Mrs. Ida Yates. By order of the Board of Com­ missioners of the Town of Mocks­ ville. This the 8th day of March, 1951. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust itrom Will­ iam H. S. Foster and wife, Louise F. Foster to Mae K. Click, Trus­ tee for Mocksvillc Building & Loan Association, dated the 18th day of January, 1947 and record­ ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 34, at page No. 53, the said Mae K. Click, Trustee, having resigned her of­ fice and the undersigned having been duly appointed substitute trustee in her stead, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness Secured by said, deed of trust, the undersigned substi­ tute trustee will offer at public auction to the highet bidder for cash, at the Court House door ot Davie County,' at Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, May 5, 1951, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de­ scribed lands, to-wit: Situate in Jerusalem Town­ ship adjoining the lands of M. B. Clement and others and bound­ ed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron, M. B. Clement’s corner and runs North 86 deg. West 2.24 chains to an iron; thcnce South 1 dcg. East 3.00 chains to a stake in Hudson line; thencc East with the road and Hudson line 2.24 chains to an iron, M. B. Clement’s corner; thence North 1 deg. West 2.BB chains to the beginning, containing six-tenths (6/10) of one acre, more or less. This 4th day of April, 1951. KNOX JOHNSTONE Substitute Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocks\’ille, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, May 5, 1951. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 4-12-4t ^ 9 tll J EXECVTBIX NOTICE Mrs. Annie Faircloth Hall, hav­ ing this day qualified as executrix of Cora D. Faircloth, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the xmdersigned, duly verified at Advance, Route 2, on or before the 20th day of April, 1952,. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate settlement. ThU 20th day of April, 1951. MRS. ANNIE FAIRCLOTH HALL 4-26-6t Exccutrix NOTICE OF SEBVICB BY rVBUCATION North Carolina. - , Davie County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK CECIL E. LEAGANS, Executor ot FRED R. LEAG/VNS deceased va GLADYS POWER and DENIS POWER The defendants, Gladys Power and Denis Power, will take no­ tice that a special proceeding en­ titled as above has been com­ menced in the Superior Court ot Davie County, N. C., tor the re­ covery of assets ot the estate ot Fred R. Leagans, deceased, now on deposit with the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., for the payment ot out- standinj? debts and costs of ad­ ministration, and the said de Cendants will further take no­ tice that they are required to DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within ten days from the 24th day of May, 1951, and answer or demur to the pe­ tition in said proceeding or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 21st day of April, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk Superior Court, Davie County North Carolina. 4-26-5t NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or­ der ot the Superior Court ot Da­ vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled Harold Gill and wife, Cleo Gill, Mrs. Irene Gill Baily and husband, James Baily; James Gill, single; Mrs. Grace Gill Smoot and husband, Wade Smoot; —vs-.-Nannie Gill Wiseman and husband, Tom Wise­ man the undersigned commission­ er will on the 19th da>’»of May, 1951, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash that certain tract ot land lying and being in Farmington Tow.n- ship, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: Begin at a white oak stump Wiseman corner, runs north 20 E. with road 3.00 chs., to a stake; thcnce S. 85 E. 2.00 chs. to a sour- wpod; thence S. 20W. 3:00 chs. to a stake; thencc N. 85. W. 2.00 chs. to the beginning containing 6/10 of an acre more or less. Bidding will begin at $200.00. This the 30th day of April, 1951. CLAUDE HICKS, 5-3-2t Commissioner ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE S. B. Hall, having this day qualified as Administrator of WANTED—Have your prescript-' GENERAL Electrical Contracting ions filled at HALL DRUG CO.,] Phone 141, Mocksville. в-14-tfn and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON- TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., MocksviUe, N. C, Phone 40.. i-------------^------------------------------------J WE PAY—Cash prices tor lued* automobiles. McCanless Motor: Co., Salisbury, N. C, 8-U-tirII JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPLI­ ANCE CO. l-H-51 ttn VERNDORA REST HAVEN—for your aged and convalescent pa­ tients, beautful, quiet and rest- PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT^' ful place. Healthful diet, exper­ ienced nursing care. Price right. CaU Harmony 189 or write R. 1, Hamptonville, N. C. 4-25-4tp WANTED — A practical nurse. Apply at Mocksville Nursing'nave your TELEVISION SET Home. W. J. Wilson, Tel. 54-J. ingtalj NOW. See C. J. ANGELL 4-19-3tn APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Mala APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One 8-17-tllB two room apartment with bath* MENT tor pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necesa* ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfa and one three room apartment 1 W ill be dressed oa . ... . . . ^ ^ _ ________I ih p «Pfnnrl and *П«1«ана-with bath. Agent. See C. R. HORN, 5-3-ttn FOR SALE—7 room house with bath and basement. Located on Maple Ave. The price is right and this house will be sold at once, so if you are interested better see it right away. the second and fourth Thurs­ days only. Have poultry at lock« er by 11 a.m. Davie Frecnr Locker, Phone 240, Mockcvill*. 10-2e-tfa Mix an advance supply of cin­ namon and sugar and use it on the breakfast. toast or for tea. Meat production under Federal FOR SALE House and Lot with, inspection for the last week in water and lights. Located on „arch totaled 289 million pounds.South Main Street. This is at ______________________ Bargain for someone looking for* a home. E. C. MORRIS, Mocks-, ville, N. C. 5-3-ltn' FOR SALE — 80 Angus Cows, calves and heifers. 30 Young Hereford cows, calf at side. 96 Yearling Hereford heifers. 40 Two year Hereford heifers. W. S. HUNDLEY, Boydton, Va. 5-3-2tp DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The- Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded NaH Bras Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING1 Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed StuM and Grain Buyers and Oinnen ofCottoa J. P.4irtaa MyiiigCo. Phone It Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal lee 9 Coal for Grates, Stoves rumaces and Stoker» Mtdnville fce & Fm I Co. Phone 116 i WHAT'S ynup DPM I) Lumber, Gencfal BwlMlH Suppliet, ShMtrad« SmtihDiriciiia LmberCa. PBomm -J Salisbiiiy BiglMmy • Chrysler - Plymouth s a l e s «C SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Conpaay Phone 169 Mocksville • CUSTOM GBINDDMI • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOB SALB Rapp F<e4M» PhoM M For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour T im to Tin libiiMan, Im . tM NMtlMrwl Blvd. WinitMi*Bakiii, N. C The business firms listed in this directory | |l can be depended upon to solve any problem in || 11 theur field. No matter what your problem 11 11 might be — you may find the amwer h m . | SALES SBBVIOI hailBglai ChawaM Ca.M. IM Ma*p»aa Valera J. Hall, deceased hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said de­ cedent to present them to tlio un­ dersigned, duly verified at Mocks­ ville N. C., on or before the 27th day of April, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 27th day of April, I95I. 5. B. HALL, 5-3-6t Administrator Mocksville Soldier Arrives In Germany Private William F. Winters, son ot D. F. Winters of Mocks­ ville, has arrived at Karlsruhe Military Sub Post in the U. S. Zone ot Germany for duty with a signal operations batallion. He had been stationed at Gen­ eral, Eisenhower’s headquarters In Paris after his arival in Eu­ rope early this year. Winters graduated from Mocks­ ville High School in May, 1950. He enlisted in the army im­ mediately after his high school graduation, and prior to his de­ parture for the European Com- mwd he was a student at the U. S. Army Signal School at Camp Gordon, Ga. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOURIF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is spec­ially made for HIGH CONCEN­TRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING nowpr Kill.: IMBEDDED on contact. Now at DRUG COaiPA.N’Y. For Dogs and Uvostock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZI- MA (puffed, moiil can and ftit). Bar lortaMt, «ar aiiiM. puH piM> pit* u d other ikiii itriuiionf. Pro­ra otn healing and hair giowib Ot YOUR MONEY BACK. ;a / »? v'-zT/'i. v,..-* GAS is FINE in The Furnacc—not In Your Stomach If your stomach burns “like fire” it means your food turns to gas instead of digesting. So you are in misery with bloat and can hardly breathe.Mocksville People say they are free of stomach gas since they got CERTA-VIN. This new medi­cine digests food faster and bett­er. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Bloat vanishes! Contains Vitamin B-1 to enrich the blood, give you pep and make nerves stronger. Miserable people soon feel diff­ erent all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN— Wilkins Drug Store. B BBTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owens of Route 1, a daughter, Shelby Jean, on April 20. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Danner, a daughter. Patsy Diane, on April 20. at Kowan Memorial Hospital. Mr JUid Mrs. Howard Dixon of Yadkinville. a daughter, Patricia Abb, OB April 20 at Rowan Me- norial HoipitaL Mr. aad Mrs. U m Gaither ot Cnnlwiuai. ■ ioB. OB AprU 22, at ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. Obo ot ttio largest priating aad ottica supply howas la Uw GaraUaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Wilkins Drug Co. Phone Si AirrOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— FOBIE NASH 181» S. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. e. t z f f l = d Ц ' 1 > ‘ i-1.Ц i: : it :: I п 'ш х п т : i SAMPSON S S С R i : • : u Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sate OrivmR ROBIE NASH1819 S. Main SI—Phene 550 Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 D R . Ч. L. CHIL CHIROPRACTIC M N Nortk Mala S tm t L С О T T CLINIC SAUBBimT, N. c. • to U • t to S DAILT КХСКГГ m m S D A T * 8CNDAT МШ1, w n »,. nUDAT IV Iia N O il VM-Mê P JL PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 MORE ABOUT Dr. Marshall Sanford ford said, that if one had held a newspaper under it, tho print would have been readable. It was this slim structure which had to be strengthened. i FOUR CORNERS Heart Stops First the heart had to be freed. But when Dr. Sanford was cutting the heart free from the chest wall, the boy's heart stopped. The surfiical team took heroic measures. The heart was mas­ saged by hand for about 90 sec­ onds to keep blood flowing. A hypodermic was thrust directly into the heart and stimulants in­ jected. Meanwhile the surgeon contin­ ued to cut the thick envelope away from the heart. Once the heart was free of the heavy peel, it returned to normal action. This crisis over, he then went to work on the diaphragm. Makes Diaphragm Using the thin muscle already there as a base, Dr. Sanford made a diaphragm about three by six inches square from tantalum mesh, a light strong metal often used in surgery. However, it was said, the mesh has been used only once before in an operation such as this. Dr. Sanford explained that the tantalum mesh is-used. JjecaojsaJl is a non-irritant. No complications are expected to develop and Jimmy, who might not have been alive a few years from now is perfectly put together, and is now using both lungs to breathe, secure in the knowledge that his heart is now in the right place. Recently Dr. Marshall C. San­ ford was made associate editor of the Clinical Proceedings, a booklet published monthly by the -Childrens Hospital in Washing­ ton, D. C. Bobby Davis, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Davis, has returned home from the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salom, where he under­ went surgery on his eyes. Mr. and Mr. Roy Dixon spent Saturday night in Winston-Salem the guests of her niece. Misses Lee May and Joan Low­ ery attended the annual Region­ al Training Union Convention on Friday and Saturday at West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children of Winston-Salem, were week end guests of relatives in this community. Mrs. R. L. Lowery, Mrs. T. H. Murr£\y and Misses Lee May and Deon and Joan Lowery spent Sunday in Charlotte. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Children Benefit Under Social Security Children of deceased women workers who were “currently in­ sured” may. now qualifyfor benefits under the new Social Security Law. Tiiis provision applies to deaths ot insured wo­ men workers occuring any time after 1939. The fact that a child may be living with the father does not prevent payment of benefits. The child or children are deemed dependent upon the mother or adopting mother 'if she was “currently insured” at the time of death. “Currently in­ sured” means that the mother, had been paid at least $50 in six calendar quarters of the past 13. , A step-child, to bo dependent upon the step-mother, must have been receiving at least half of the child’s support from the step­ mother at the time of her death or retirement. A child is consid­ ered dependent on a step-father with wljom he was living, or who was furnishing at least half of the child’s support, even though the child's real father was also contributing toward the child’s support. Appointment of a legal guard­ ian is not required for tho child to receive monthly benefits. Chil­ dren, adopted children, or step­ children of retired workers may be entitled. there is a death-of the wage earn­ er and there arc children under 18, contact should be made with a Social Sectirity Field Office to determine whether benefits may be payable. A representative of the Win­ ston-Salem Social Security Office Store at 11 a.m. on the same date. Forestry specialists at State- College report that large areas of pine forests in southeastern North Carolina aro being attacked by southern pine beetles. The at­ tack-has reached epidemic pro- is in Mocksville on the 2nd and [ portions and the damage may be- 4th Wednesday of each month, come severe this summer. Ho will be there again on May 9, at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee About 75 per cent o£ last year’s automobile acidcnts involved pass- In all cases where'at the Band Hall, over Ledford's[ enger cars. H. D. Meetings Are Scheduled Smith Grove Club will meet in the Hut. Mrs. Lezora Kimbrough and Mrs. Nell Smith, co-hostcsscs, Thursday, May 3, at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Sam Bcrrier will be host­ ess to the women in her commun­ ity interested in or^^anizing a ■ homo duiiluiisUaliun- lIu U Mon- Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meets The Pino - Farmington Home' Demonstration Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Smith. Refreshments of strawberry ice cream, cake and coffee were serv­ ed by the hostess. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bahn­ son, Mrs. F. W. Dull, co-hostess. — CLASSIFIED ADS — SIX BUSINESS LOTS on Depot St. Will sell cheap. If interest­ ed contact P. W. MARSH, Army and Navy Store. Phone 28IW FIVE ROOM HOUSE on Church St. Extension. Priced to sell. See F. W. MARSH, Army and Navy'Store, Phone 281W. 5-3-ltn CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neigh­ bors and friends during the ill­ ness and death of our husband and father. MRS. H. F. BOWDEN AND CHILDREN BUSTER By TWIN BROOK FARM day, May 7, at 2:30 p.m. Dulins Club will meet with IMrs. Ralph Potts Tuesday, Mayj 8, at 2:30 p.m. | Bailey’s ChapDol Club will : meet with Mrs. George Howard- Wednesday, May 9, at 2:30 p.m.j Kappa Club will meet in the, community building, Mrs. Ever- ette Koontz, Miss Elizabeth Koontz, and Miss Verlie Koontz,' co-hostesses, Thursday, May 10,- at 2:30 p.m. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Mrs. Wade Cough co-hostess Friday, May 11, at 7:45 p.m. n rAYS TO ADVERTISE “Gonna have a hard time swallowing that fine choc* oíate m ilk 1 ordered from TWIN BROOK FARM U you fill up on them cook­ ies.” MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. T H E PLACE TO GO F IR S T for all your BUILDING — HOME — FARM — AND GARDEN NEEDS • GALVANIZED ROOFING • ASPHALT SHINGLES • MORTAR MIX • CEMENT BLOCKS • CEMENT BELKNAP PAINTS — SUPER KEMTONE BONDEX CEMENT PAINT RICHMOND FERTILIZER MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. Phone 65 Mocksville, N. C. JELLO—all flavors, 2 for..17c KOÒLAID, for sherberts too, 6 fo r .........................25c FRÒSTEE, chocolate and plain 2 fo r ..................................27c COKES, case of 2 4 ............95c JUNKET, freezing mix 2 packages . .29c DEMAIN'S ' FINE PICKLES Sweet Mixed, qt. jar.......i-...39c Dill Pickles, ref. jar pt......2^c Sour'Pickles, ref. jar, pt...25c Sweet Pickles, qt. jar 47c Crispy Cuts, pt, ja r ......22c L\«teiPt Of THE WEtK Snow P«ak Pudding Vi pk*. choiol*!« 14 l«»»pooi> *«:iU niafdia« powdM lose whit«1 b<al« tn yolk 2 ubU.peco ra(M1 cup P<i Milk 2 i.M.ipooo»1 cup w«Uf cocoant Put pudding powder into wuccp.-m. Add iiowly, a mixture of egg yolk, milk and water. Stir and bring to a boil over low heat. Cook and »tir 30 «cccnd*. Rcmov* from heat; »tir in vanilla. Pour into shallow dith hold* ing about 4 cupi. Cover and chill. At »crving time, beat asg whit« unti rtuffy. Add tugarflowTif, bating until Miff. Drop by heaping tabletpoon* on top of chilled pudding, allowing on« for each »«rving. Top egg wlui** with coconut. Maket 4 Krving«. Tom riU IVm ^i P«t miHc. C lio e ^ « dinfi PowdMT, I m Va-mlSi »nddmd CocMuit. SWAN SOAP large 2 for 31c SILVER DUSTlarge 34c — A ^ ^ — Cleanser floats tho dirt away . 2 cans 25c RINSO large 33c LUX S O A P «regular 2 for 19c L U X FLAKES large 33c PET MILK 2 cans .....................29c case.....................$6.65 I - - . JELL.O Chocolate PUDDING 2 pkgs......................17c BAKERS Shredded COCONUT 8 oz. pkg.................29c CHOKE MEATS PORK SAUSAGE—All pork freshly ground ................................................... 49c lb. GROUND BEEF—Lean Beef, always fresh ......................................................63c lb. RIB STEW—Fine Flavor, low cost.............47c lb. CHUCK ROAST—Tender, Juicy..............69c lb. PICNIC HAMS—Armour S tar.................: 49c Ib. PdOOi/crS COBLE’S COTTAGE CHEESE for a fine salad try cottage cheese with Hunt’s Pears. 12 oz. package ...2 4 « COBLE'S Whipping Cream a delicious topping for all your desserts. Serve with Dulany’s frozen strawberries. % pint carton .3 1 SPRY 3 lb. can $1.13 I I I I M l I \ i f I Il f I f I f f I I > SUPER MARKET '( 'A/.V /7 .r, Lifehouy' bath size 2 for 29c : n - iN h : VOL. XXXIV ‘•AH The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 All The County Kews For Everybody”No. 5 CIVIL SUITS TOTALING $91,000 GROW OUT OF TRUCK-CAR COLLISION HERE Cases Scheduled For Civil Term, May 28th Civil suits nn)ounting to a to­ tal of $97,400 have been lodged against Dickerson, Inc., a construc­ tion company with offices in Monroe, N. C., as a result of a collision involving one of their trucks and a 1950 Meraery Sept. 3, 1950. This collision occured on South Main Street at the inter­ section of Highway 64 and 601. The case is scheduled for .trial during the civil term of Davie Superior court ^commencing May 28. This accidcnt occured when a dump truck, driven by John David Driggers of South Carolina, col­ lided with tho Mercury driven by George Call of Mocksvillo. The automobile was headed east' to­ wards Lexington and the truck south towards Salisbury. Both intersection. Dickerson, Inc., charges that those negligent and unlawful acts were the sole cause Df the collision and injuries. The complainants will be rep­ resented by Charles Coggins, Hayden C^bment of Salisbury, and Avalon Hall of Mocksville. Dickerson, Inc., will be repre­ sented by Stnley Linn and Tam Shuford of Salisbury, and A. T. Grant of Mocksville. LIQUOR GOES TO STATE A B C The 500 cases of taxpaid iiqUor was scheduled to be transported to Raleigh Wednesday. This is the trailer load of liquor that was seized in February by Sheriff Alex Tucker and deputies. The liquor and tractof-trailer was or­ dered sold by Judge William H. drivers claimed right of way was'Bobbitt in the March term of shown by the stoplight. Alice Faye- Call, 2-year-old daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (George) Call, died as the result of injuries received in the acci­ dent. Three others, Ila Christine Shelton, Mrs. John Shelton, aad Driesa Ann Barnett were serious­ ly injured. Five Snits A breakdown of the suits is as follows: Ila Christine Shelton, by her next friend, John Hugh Shelton, -askiniT dnmnprn nf $an,nnn court. Sheriff Tucker stated that the liquor Would be delivered to a warehouse in Raleigh designated by the State Alcohol Control Board. That it would be stored there and consigned to various ABC stores in the state. These stores will make payment'to Da­ vie County for the liquor at the received, based upon the prevail­ ing price at that time. The liquor will be transported to Raleigh in two or three trucks Mrs.-^ Jessie Ruth Shelton, ask­ ing damages of $25,000. William A. Call, Administrator of Alice Faye Call, asking damages of $25,000. Ivey Inell Call, by her next friend, J. M. Broadway, asking personal damages of $10,000, plus $2,400 damages to automobile. Driesa Ann Barnett,' by her ne.xt friend, Mary Catherine Bar­ nett, $15,000 personal damages. The Complaint The complaint alleges that as the Mercury aproached the elec­ tric ti-аШс signal it {laslied “GO.” That they proceeded and when about in center of intersection the car v.-as struck by the truck, which was travelling at a high rate of speed and disregarding traffic signal. That the truck struck the left side of the car and knocked it 75 feet from point of impact .causing the injuries and damages as set forth in the com­ plaint. Answer To Complaint In answer to the complaint, Dickerson, Inc., alleges that the truck driver, John Driggers, ob­ served that the traffic signal was green and proceeded. Without warning a Mercury, driven by William A. Call, in a negligent and reckless manner, at an ex­ cessive rate of speed, entered from highway 64. That the North Carolina Highway and Public ЛУогкэ Commission theretofore had erected on highway 64 at said intersection an octoganol "STOP' sign and that this sign was vis­ ible to all traffic. They charge that Call was negligent in that he was operating the cai; at an excessive, reckless ,and unlawful rate, of speed under then exist­ ing circumstances. That he was operating without having proper control of the car 'and without keeping a proper lookout for others. That he failed and omitt­ ed to yield right of way when traffic signal showed green to traffic on GDI and red to 64. That he drove through the “STOP" sign. Failed to> decrean apeed upon approaehing «nd tntaring Municipal Vote Returns Tabulated The Town of Mocksville elected their governing body for the next two years in the municipal election Tuesday. The Democrat nominees were unopposed and only a ligljt vote was cast in the formality of the election,” T. M. Hendrix, Registrar, stated a total of 65 votes were cast. , Mayor John E. Durham re­ ceived 58 votes and was re­ turned to office for his second term as mayor. L. S. Bowden lead the tick­ et receiving a total of 63 votes. The other voting for aldermen showed: T. J. Caudell, 62; M. H. Murray, 59; R. B. Sanford, Jr., 60; J. C. Little, CO. One voter wrote in the name of J. M. Horn for mayor and then neglected to vote for him, ERWIN WORKERS STAY ON STRIKE AT COOLEEMEE Erwin Mill workers at CooleC' mee Tuesday night voted to re main on strike until all issues were settled. Radford Cope, National Repre­ sentative of TWUA, reported that around 1,000 workers were pres­ ent at the meeting held Tuesday night. The Cooleemee workers rejected all recommendations by the National union and voted to Funds Available fo r Construction Of Entire System of Phone Co-op CRAZY DAZE'NETS $304.00 FOR P.-T.A. Jaycees Donate $100 To The Fund The program “Crazy Daze” netted S304 for the Mocksville P. T. A. This money is earmarked for the purchase-of draperies, for North Carolina for the high the auditorium. Guy Farthing Receives High Honors in Physics Guy Farthing, Mocksville High school senior, received honor­ able mention in the 1951 State Physics contest« for high school students. Guy was one of six stu­ dent to rcceive-'this honor. This Physics contest is spon­ sored annually by the University (five ton). iThere will Ce a biate Highway Patrol escort all the way. Slieriff Tucker and Deputy Cook will accompany the cara­ van to Raleigh. Small Grain Meeting At Luther West Farm By F. E. PEEBLES County Agent At 2 p.m. Tuesday afternoon, May 15, a meeting at the small grain demonstrations at the Lu­ ther West farm near Pino. Last fall five acres of Arlington oats and two acres of Atlas wheat were seeded according to recommenda­ tions. Also seeded were 50-odd farmer’s samples of oats in indi­ vidual plots, Tho samples were divided in two, one-half of which was cleaned and treated and the other was seeded just as it came from the combine. There will be top dressing rates demonstrations in the wheat and oat fifilds. F. J. Bell, Extension Seed Specialist ,and several other specialists and experiment exten­ sion workers will be at this meet­ ing to lead the discussion. Farmers are urged to attend this meeting ^nd observe the results of the demonstrations. remain on strike until all issues were settled, including wages, fringe benefits, and reinstate­ ment of all strikers. The policy cqmmittee ot the CIO Textile Workers Union of America recommended Saturday that its strikers return to work. This recommendation followed proposal by'Cyrus S. Ching, di­ rector of Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, that the strikers return to work in the in- tere.st of national defense and await settlement by a special mudiutioa panel. Some 2,200 Erwin Mill workers at Durham voted Monday night not to return to work until seven workers who have been convicted of strike violence are given back their jobs. The union at Erwin voted the same as Cooleemee Tuesday night J. L. James, Genend Manager of Erwin Mills of Cooleemee, an nounced Wednesday morning that "the mill gates are open and any employee who wants to work can do so.” Mr. James stated that around 35 reported for work on Wednesday morning. Around 1500 are out on strike at the Cooleemee plant. P.-T. -A. President Raymond Siler, announced receipt of a check for $100 donation to this fund by the Mocksvillo Junior Chamber ot Commerce. This $100 donation, together with the $304 realized from the P.-T. A. spon­ sored play, now give the organi­ zation a total of $404 in this fund. President Siler stated that it had been estimated that the drapes would cost around $1500 for the auditorium. Mr. Siler also expressed the thanks and" appreciation of the P.-T. A. to the local merchants and to the ones participating in the program. “It was the cooper­ ation of the -merchants and the members of the cast that made this program possible. This coopera­ tion and the resulting succcss of the program indicated great terest in the. school by the peopie of this community. This interest FACTS TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR SCHOOL North Carolina ranks 38th from the top with 19.8 per cent with regard to high school enrollment. The national average is 23.1 per' cent. New York is at the top with 28.6 per cent and Mississippi ranks at the bottom with 14.8 per cent. North Carolina makes a fairly good showing of the percentage of enrollment in average daily attendance, her rank being 16th in the nation. ' In North Carolina only 12.8 per cent of all teachers are men (this does not iticlude superintendents, supervisors and principals). Only one state ranks below North Car- olittd^atid tKat ^ t e ^ Virginia with 11.S per cent. Hnrth Caro* i lina ranks 32nd among'the other states in average annual salary paid teachers, principals, and supervisors. That average in 1948-1949 was $2348 with a na tional average of $2846. The low> est was Mississippi with $1356 and th^W ghest' WaT" Calif dmia~with $4178. On revenue receipts from all sources per pupil in average daily attendance North Carolina is close to the bottom in 40th place. The State average is $156 35. The national average is $228, 93. North Carolina is not to the bottom in average teacher load The average for the nation is 24.! and North Carolina is 29.3. The lowest is South Dakota with 15.3 and the lar'sesC is Mississippi with >0.3. school students of the State. The examination or contest consists of factual questions and problems in Physics. This year 304 students, repre­ senting 25 accredited high schools pf the StatCj participated in this contest. is very gratifying to the P.-T. A. organization, and to the school,” stated President Siler. Mrs. Helen Kimbrough served as General Chairman for the pro­ duction also expressed her appre­ ciation for .the cooperation re­ ceived. Calahaln Farm Bureau Meets Friday At 8 P.M;/ George Farthing, Field Bepre- sentative of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, will 1}C the guest speaker at a meeting to be held in the Davie Academy Commun­ ity Building on Friday, at 8 p.m. All the farm families in the Calahaln Community are tirged to attend th.is meeting. Mr. Farthing will discuss “Price Ceiling on Farm Commodities,” “Tobacco Allotments,” and other phases of the farm program. The meeting concludes the ser­ ies of fivewhich are being held during the week in Davie County. Presbyterian Church Announces New Pastor Announcement was made Sun­ day that the Reverend Paul H. Richards will arrive August 1 to take .over the pastorate of the Presbyterian Churches at Mocks­ ville and Bixby. Mr. Richards is from Momm- outh Junction, N. J, He is a grad­ uate of the Union Theology Sem­ inary at Richmond, Va., and is currently taking post - graduate work at Princeton Seminary, Princeton, N; J. _HeJs_married,JjMh^ np.cliU dren. OFFICERS MAKE LIQUOR SEIZURE Local officers, working with Rowan ABC officers, made two seizures in Davie County Satur­ day night and early Sunday morn­ ing. A small quantity of white liquor was found in the '38 Ford being driven by Oval Lash of Mocksville. This arrest was made by the officers on the Yadkinville highway. Another small quantity of white liquor was found in a '41 Studc- baker being driven by Richard Kimbrough of the Farmington section. In the car with Kim­ brough were Thomas Bohannon of Yadkin County and Wellman Matthew. These men were charged with possession and transporting. They posted bond Monday for appear­ ance in Superior Court. Taking part in these arrests were Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, Deputy Ransome Cooke, State Highway Patrolman Badfett, Rowan ABC Officer Dave Gra ham ,and four other ABC offi­ cers of Salisbury. STOBE ROBBED The L. M. Tutterow store at Center was burglarized sometime Saturday night. Entrance was made by breaking a window, Climbing through and opening the door from the inside. A small quantity 6f goods were reported missing. The Sheriffs department is invest^atbifr R VATI TO A D V n n il GWYN B. PRICE, STATE REA HEAD, SPEAKSTÓROTARY “A maze of coppcr wires, on black creosote poles, tying to­ gether the people and the com­ bined efforts of the nation.” This was the description of electric service given to local Rotarians by Gwyn B. Price, Chairman of the North Carolina Rural F.lec- trifieation Authority, at the reg­ ular Tuesday meeting. Mr. Price described the pur­ pose and growth of the REA in North Carolina and of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation serving this section. He paid tribute to the Rotarians for their efforts in the rural telephone pro­ gram that officially went through last Friday. Mr. Pric« was introduced by J. C. Jonos, General Manager of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. Mr. Jones stated that it was ten years ago today (Tuesday) that Mr. Price was appointed by Governor Brough­ ton to the position he now holds. At that time only 24 percent of the people were receiving electricity in the state. “Today,” said Mr. Jones, “more than 89 per cent are receiving electricity.” System To Serve 1141 Subscribers In Davie Work on the entire system of the Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Corpora­ tion will get underway at once. The plans call for serv­ ing 1315 members in Yadkin County, 1141 in Davie Coun­ ty and 400 in Iredell County. In making the announcement, James A. Parks stated that ac­ tual work on the construction should be well under way before tho end of the summer. At a special meeting of tho Board of Directors of the Corpor­ ation in Yadkinville last Friday night, Earl B. Patterson, Field Representative of the Rural Electrification Admin istration, Washington, D. C., made the an­ nouncement that due to the wide­ spread interest and ^number of applications for telephone service in the three counties, the REA was making the loan funds im­ mediately available. Must SulMcrib« Mr. Parks pointed out that many people who desire telephone "her- vice have stated they would take service when the lines were built. However, he explained that the telephone systems are not like electric power systems where con­ nections can be made at nay time along the line. The telephone sys- Icm-iA pj.imicd to-cerve a.given RESIGNS Mrs. E. C. Tatum of Cooleemee has resigned as superintendent of the Woman’s Misionary Union of South Yadkin Association. She is succeeded ' bx Mrs. W. W. Hendrix of Statesville. . Mr. Jones stated that since Mr. Price had almost completed the job of electrification of North Carolina “the governor has charg­ ed or threatened him to get tele­ phones to the rural people of the State.” Curtis Price, Rotary President, presided. Special guests present included: Ross Garrison of Salis­ bury; Bunn Hackney of High Point; Joe Patner of Mocksville; P. T. Patterson of Win.ston-Sa- lem. Miss Sybil Stroud served as pianist. AIDS CANCER FUND The Princess Theater collected a total of $50 in contributions to the Davie County Cancer fund drive now in progress in Davie County, it was announced by F. D. Fowler, Manager. LOCALS DROP FOURTH STRAIGHT; BRUCE FREEMAN NAMED AS MANAGER Rocl^ell Here Thurs.; Granite Quarry Sat. pirectors of the Davie Memorial Association last Friday night named Bruce Freeman'to take over the managerial reins of the local baseball team. Association President, G. N. Ward, announc­ ed to the group that Mr. Look- abill had expressed the desire to relinquish tthis position due to having become engaged in an­ other business venture. Freeman, pitching mainstay of the-loeal -team-for-the, past two years, took over the duties Satur­ day in the game at Spencer. Mocksville dropped it’s fourth straight game Saturday afternoon at Spencer by the score of 9 to 4. Ken Carter, starting pitcher for MocksviUe, had to leave the game in the third inning when he suf­ fered a broken finger. He had given up five' hits in the time he was on the motuid..,J.. W,. Uc->- Clannon, who rtUavad Carter, al­ lowed only four hitt th* remaind- er of the ^ame, Richard Vogler polled out homertm for Mocksville in the eighth inning with the bases ems- ty. Freeman with two singles in three attempts was the only Mocksville player to. get more than one hit. The game was nip and tuck until Spencer broke out with three runs in the last of the sixth. * As the Yadkin Valley League starts into its second week on play there are four teams with iden- tical records of three wins and one loss. These team/ «re Gr:*i- ite Quacry, who bowed for the first time to Cooleemee Saturday, Spencer, Salisbury and Coolee­ mee. Rockwell has a record of one win and three defeats. Mocksville w ill play at home this' week on Thursday and Sat­ urday nights. Rockwell w ill play her* Thursday, .with the strong •Granite Quarry team playing here Sattirday night, fioth games w ill ■tart at 8 p.m. number of subscribers, and when that point is reached the system cannot accomodate any others un­ til tho corporation increases the capacity of the system. President Parks stated that he’ wanted it clearly understood that unless a person signs an applica­ tion for service before the system is started, it is likely that it will be some time before tiiey can ex-> peet a telephone. He urged all rural people in th area to be served by the Yadkin Valley Tel­ ephone Corporation to sign an ap­ plication at the office of the Coun­ ty Agent at soon as possible. The Yadkin Valley Membership Corporation is an REA-financed, member owned organization. A fee of $30 is charged to each mem­ ber which includes the installat­ ion of a telephone. Present at the meeting in Yad­ kinville Friday night in addit- tion to President Parks, the j board of directors and Mr. Pat­ terson, were: D. D. Williams, I County Agent, Yadkin County; ! Roger Murdock, County Agent, a I Iredell County; F. E. Peebles, County Agent, Davie County; John Voegtle, REA, Washington, D. C.; Gwyn M. Price, chairman of the North Carolina Rural Elec­ trification Authority. Mr. Parks paid ‘tribute to the work of F. E. Peebles, County Agent of Davie County, who is in charge of organizational work i/i this county. He stated that the efforts of Mr. Peebles had play­ ed a major part in the success of the project. i SMALL GRAIN FIELD DAY County Agent, Francis Peebles, has requested all those interested in attending the small grain field dajr at the Piedmont Test Farm, Statesville, on Friday morning, May 18, to meet at the County Agent’s office at 9 a.m. CLOSED THURSDAY The Davie County Draft Board w ill remain closed all day Thurs« day, May tO. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage ..............,..................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 PASTURE’ FARMERS TO RECEIVE AWARDS Tar Heel farmers who seed rec­ ommended acreages o£ perman­ ent pasture per animal unit in 1951 will be awarded letters of, achievemenlf or appropriately in- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: I scribed plaques, S. H. Dobson, pas- $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year I ture specialist for tlie state Coil- Dutside of Davie County. Extension Service, announced this week. Plans to honor the State’s “Green Pastures farmers were an­ nounced recently by the State USD Council, composed of repre­ sentatives of all agricultural agen­ cies. Farmers who seed at least 1V4 acres of Ladino clover-grass pas­ ture per animal will receive plaques. Those-who seed one acre per animal unit will be given letteVs of achievement. In moun­ tain counties and other areas where special conditions prevail, alternate standards will be set up. The 10 counties which have the highest percentage of farmers to MOCKSVILLE NEEDS CITY PLANNING The last few years of increased building activity and rapid business expansion in Mocksville has revealed a great need for an orderly pattern of development. Such a pattern for developing that is known as city planning. Today, planning is an essential element of modern government—almost an indispensible feature of municipal government. No longer can Mocksville be adminnstered on a year to year basis. Many of its facilities must be plann­ ed for a five, ten or thirty year period. And there must be over-all planning ds well as long-range planning. The statement has been made that a small town can­ not afford planning agencies. In one'way this statement is true, but it is also true that no city or town, no matter how small, can afford not to have the benefits of planning. It has been estimated by the League of Municipalities that inadequate city planning has made obsolete more than 65 per cent of the over-all investment in the average city in North Carolina. ‘ In Mocksville mistakes have been made, and are con­ tinuing to be made, that will take decades and a great amount of money to correct. Without some ^orm of over­ all guidance, mistakes will be made in the future that will be even more costly. Mocksville is growing—but in a topsyturvy way. The North Carolina League of Municipalities has pointed'out that progressive steps in smaller cities usually are the result 6f someone’s becoming angry over the con­ duct of mxmicipal affairs. That has been true in the cities and towns of North Carolina, particularly in the zoning of those cities and towns. In Lumber ton, for example, the erection of a warehouse in one of the better residential sec­ tions brought at)out the election of officials to zone the city and provided for a City Manager form of Oovemment. As to the cost of a planning program, among the prin­ cipal elements contributing to the high cost of government are the mistakes resulting from short-sighted policies grow­ ing naturally out of the too common failure to look ahead and act on the basis of all the facts. ' Too often, the mun­ icipal government is confronted with so many every-day problems that little time and attention is alloted to plann- quaiify 'for the awards will bc| Grain Field recognized with approprite tro­ phies or certificates. Counties in which 60. per cent or more of the farm operators receive plaques will be designated tures” counties. Community and county com­ mittees will be set up .to promote the program, which is designed to stimulate further interest in the State-wide “Green Pastures” campaign. The goal is at least 2,- 000,000 acres seeded in improved permanent pasture. Certificates and awards will be issued by the State Rules and! Awards Committee upon certifi­ cation by chairmen of county committees. Certifications are to reach the State office by Septem­ ber 15. Stand and quality wil be con­ sidered in mailing the awards, Dobson said. Fertilization and management, including rotational 'grazing, clipping to control weeds, and avoidance of over-grazing, also will be considered. Day At Statesville The Small Grain Field Day will be held at the Piedmont Test ‘Green Pas- Farm, Statesville, on May 17 and 18, with demonstrations at 1 a. m. and 2 p.m. ^ Farmers received 6.4 billion I dollars from the sale of farm pro- ducts during the first quarter of| 1951. This was 16 per cent more than in the same period last year. These meetings arc for the pur- po.se of demonstrating tho prin- I ciples of small grain production. This year the program will fea­ ture (1) Varieties — winter and spring type; (2) Effect of fertil­ izers cTi yields; (3) Cultural prac­ tices; (4) Seed treatment and di­ sease control; (5) Grain storage and insect control. . Visitors will be divided into small groups and rotated among the various demonstrations. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Route 1, a son, Duke, Jr., on May 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, a son, an May 7, at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. H O L I D A Y N O T I C E AS MAY 10, 1951 is a Legal Holiday in«• North Carolina N o Business will be trans­ acted by the BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY & SATVRDAT MAY 11 & 18 DOUBLE FEATURE “Law Of The Pampas” with Hopalonf Cassidy ALSO“50 Years Before Your Eyes” with Arthur Godfrey. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, MAY 13 “Lady Take a Sailor” with Jane Wyman and Dennis Morgan. One Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY MAY 1^ & 15 “Eagle and Hawk” with Rhonda Fleming ft John ^y n e . In Technieolor. 1 Car- WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY MAY 16 ft 11 ‘ “ENCHANTMENT’ with David Niven ft Teiera W rlfht. One Cartoon. -4HOW STARTS AT DVBK ing the future and course that a community should take. Planning looks ahead in tlie locating of public im­ provements such as streets, institutions, sewerage, water facilities, etc., and in miftters affecting the general welfare of the town and its people. Planning is not an enterprise for the promotion of costly improvements. Rather, it is a means to the orderly and economical locating and sched- [ uling of everyday, as well as long term, improvements on which the Town will spend money each year. These im­ provements are all needed and will be made with or with­ out forward looking plans. Planning ensures wise expen­ ditures—its costs less, not more. If Mocksville is to continue to prosper, and if the people are to be given the services and the surroundings necessary to a healthful and comfortable existence at a price within their means, then more careful thought must be given to the future. The day by day administration of municipal affairs should be replaced by a program which not only takes care of today, but looks forward to the years to'come. The present governing board of Mocksville have made a few strides in tliis direction. However, thus far they have not taken the long and positive step that is enevitabie-the creation of a planning and zoning board; and definite over­ all plans for the developing of Mocksville. ■ This is not something to be continually delayed. It is something that should have been done years ago—but since it wasn’t— there is no time like the present. MllDHESS IISIS. tlLUONS 01 KILOWATT EOlltS« ' and MORE BILUONS 10 COME! TThe amazing growth of power production on the Duke System Is seen at a glance in this chart. */ Under present day demands these large blocks of power arc being made available through continuous building of new high efficiency steani generating plants strategically placed in various sections of the Duke Power System. Additions at Cliffside, the Dan River Plant at Draper. N. C. S_C Billion KWH »illlONlKWH '81 BIUKM] KWH ’ BllUOiy a similar plant at River Bend near Charlotte, and others yet to come are part of the long range engineering of the DCike Power System as it serves today and anticipates the needs of tomorrow in th® Piedmont Carolinas. Power output tor 1950 in the Piedmont Caro- iinaa area served by the Duke Power Company exceeded 7^00fi00,000 kilowatt hour». A» evidence of its faith in the continued expan* eion of our economy in this area, the Company has plants now authorized and under con- etruction capable of producing in excess ef iOjmjmjOOO kilowatt hours in 195S. DURE POWER COMPANY /¡À d n u m Ù C aaa& n o k , MtURE STEAM POWER »RESENT STEAM POWER PURCHASED POWER WATER POWER . THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE PERSONAIS R. B. Sanford, Jr., spent Sat- ' urday and Sunday night in Rocky Mount. Sgt. Robert S. McNeill arrived by plane Sunday from Sampson . Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y., to epent a 23 day furlough with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc­ Neill. B. B. Smith returned Wednes­ day from Silver City, New Mex­ ico, after spending several weeks there with his family. Mrs. Smith rrmained for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Graft. Miss Sara Gaither will leave Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. D. Murray and Mr. Murray at Morehead City. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins entered Ro­ wan Memorial Hospntal, Monday for medical treatment. Tommie LeGrand arrived Mon­ day to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le-; Grand. He has just completed his boot training at the Naval Train­ ing Center in San Diego, Calif. He will be stationed at the Elec­ tronics School, Treasure Island, on San Francisco Bay, Calif. Roy Call entered Rowan Me­ morial Hospital, Salisbury, last Wednesday for treatment. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long left Sunday to attend a medical con- vcntión in Pinehurst, through ' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone- strect spent the week end in Al­ bemarle, with their son. Dr. Frank Stonestreet and Mrs. Stonestreet. ' Miss Nancy Durham was the week end guest of her cousin. Miss Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Janet Fine, at W.C.U.N.C. Greens­ boro. June Meroney of Lenoir spent the week end with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Foster and Miss Sue Brown attended May Day at^ Greensboro College, Sat-, urday afternoon. Pvt. John C. Hartman arrived home Saturday to spend a 21 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Pvt. Hartman is stationed' ?t Camp Brcckenridge, Conn. Miss Swicegood Becomes Bride of Luther Souther Miss Elizabeth Faye Swice­ good, daughter of Mrs.' V. A. Swicegood and the late Mr..Swice­ good of Route 4, Mocksville, be­ came the bride of Luther Morris Souther, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Souther of Route 6, Statesville, on Saturday, April 28, at the home ot the officiating minister, the Rev. R. J. Starling at Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Souther will be at home with his parents on* Rt. 6, Statesville. ORAL ROBERTS REVIVAL The Redland Pentecostal church is one the churches ot the Dis­ trict Fellowship Association that is sponsoring the revival meeting of Oral Robert in , High Point, May 4 to 20. Mr. Roberts is billed as America’s leading soul winner, with over 50,000 converts in 1950. The meeting will last 17 days in High Point and will be under the world’s largest fireproof gospel tent, seating accomodations for 10,000. It is located on Blair Show- ground, on U. S. highway 29. AcM-RisistMt Emm M Cast-lm ТМ>Ьам1|опм34" CAM- NET SINK Unit will mak* your kllchm Ih» ‘‘Pl«ii> ur* Spot" In your home. SpMdt up nwol meUng and ckon.-jp lailii— Л » olmoit 30 cu. fl. of »Of* og* ipoc*— a “mull" fM) tho but* hemo-molior. Cast Iron— Steel—«135.32—Complete with fittings V/hon tho no«4 h grool and tpoco li net, thii compact 47" Acld-Riititanl fnonwM Cast lion C A IIN E T SINK Unit It "Right at homo." Roomy, All-St»«) Cabinot provid»! largo itorog» for connvd goodi and oth«r kit* ch»n ntc»iiili»<. ld»ol lor '~ '^ a ll honri» or 'ipoilKMnl. Cast Iron—$122.80—Steel—9109.25—Complete with fittings VSE DVR EASY TERMS—ONLY $7.60 PER MONTH S A N F D B D -M A N D D Ш - á m Jy u u f - ^ S td r a c a J U /ifd iciH L ¿L SALE3 • SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N.C • #..••• PHONE 175 CHANGE POWER BILLING SYSTEM The Duke Power Company has anounced a change in the billing system for its customers effective June i. The new system was announced as a result of the inconvenience to the customers of the present system in payment of bills, ac­ cording to firm officials. The present method used is the bill being mailed at the end of the month for payment by the 10th of the following month. In many instances the bill was mailed a full month after the meter had been read. Under the new plan, a bill will be mailed within a few days of the meter reading and will be for service just prior to the date ot the statement. In all cases, tho bill will now become due and payable within 10 days trom its date. Otticials listed the advantages ot the new system at follows; (1) The bill will reach the customer within a tew days after the meter is read and will aid in tho im­ mediate stoppage ot any waste or excessive use ot the service. (2) It will eliminate the nuisance ot standing in long lines at the peak period of the month. (3) It will distrubute the work more evenly through the month permitting Duke Power office personnel to operate more efficiently. (4) It will relieve the postal service by permitting an even distribution of bills over the entire month. Notifications of the change will be sent to all customers of the company. YadkinviUe Lions Club Sponsors All - Nite Sing The YadkinviUe Lions Club will sponsor Wally Fowler, orig­ inal Gospel and Sripitual sing­ ing Oak Ridge Quartet from WSM -NBC, Nashville, Tenn., and the LeFevre Trio with Troy Lump­ kin, the Statesmen Quartet, Big Chief Wetherington, all direct from WSM’s Grand Ole Opry, plus several several groups of Yad­ kin county talent on Friday night, ~May~H at tlie YadktKviHe-High-^! school Gymnasium. One of these groups will be West Yadkin’s Quartet from Brook’s Cross Roads, composed of Hugh Brooks, Rex Johnson, Fletcher Shore, Miles Johnson .and Alton Mc­ Collum. According to a spokesman for the club, this is one of a group of All-Nite Singing programs which will be presented in an effort to raise funds to carry out the proj­ ect that the YadkinviUe Lions Club has undertaken in which they are constructing walks and steps at the local school. P.-T. A. MEETING The Mocksville Parent-Teach- ers Association will meet Monday evening, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School auditorium. In­ stallation of officers and open house will be held. Everyone is urged to attend. Light-footed L u x ury , .. styled for miles and miles of admiration. In Imported White Buckskin and soft Brown Calfskin...with exclusive Free-Flex soles designed for foot-free. " N flexibility. 7/S a FREEMAN M ¿14.95 Other Freemans 9.95 up TREXLER BROS. Salisbury, N. C. 'ae America’s Largest and Finest Low-Priced Car! ' LARGEST!wMi ей th» extra rHh§ erne that м ш и from h§ •jcfra il n «mf w*(fht LONOIST in th« low-prie« Ml 197«/* Indwt-wlih Ih* oddtd meaniie of comfort and itylo tiMt its longlh provides. HIAVIIST In tho low-prko floM -o «olid 3140 poMtd^*-wMi that b ig ^ r fool of road’hugging tteadlne$$l WIDISr TRIAD in tho low-prleo flold-o roed-faming M H htehm botwoon confers of roar whoolt—for stability on curvos and turns.. Most length. Most wotght. Most width whoro If counts. Thoy oil add up to oxtro comfort and riding odso . . . oxtro valuo for your monoy. And horo's Mw (urprifing facti Tho Chovrolot lino aeh;ally costs fess than dny othor In tho low« pric* flold . . . Costs loost, givo« mosll •Slylollna Do Um 4-DoerMan, iMprtng wtlfMk Th» riMtlIn» D» lux» 3-Door Sodon - (Contlnuolfon ot itondord »qulpffl»nt and Mm ПЛф lrat»d 1$ d»pind»nl on ovoiloblHty of mehriM First and fin*sl in Iht lew-pric* fi«M TIMI-PMOVID mowMmj0S¡A AoHHOtls TroosMlsiloo FINEST!WffW^9 FW o^W V omI oifvanl«0M feuaé In n* ether teW’iHkeé c«r ■ODY lY nSHIR о UNm ZID KNII-ACTION • VAIVI-M -HIAD IN O M I о JUMIO-DRUM M A K IS • SAPiTY-SIOHT INSTRUMINT PAN H о PANORAMIC VISmUTY • ----------Ш(*^Ш AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Coflibkii Ы PwnreRdo Automatic Trommltilan ood lOS-ti.p. onolno opttonol on D» lumo loodolt ol »«Ire tut, MORI no ni MIY C H IV R O im THAN ANY OTHIR CARI P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o . PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -T, Ti Ti Ti fl Г; T^TJTiTi r j , T, I,-Ii I, li II Ii ii Tl li li Ij I, r. T, I: 1,-7, Ti I, r, Г, r, Г, r, 7, Г, 7, 7^ Y'lTl r¡ Tl r,-7[-T,Ti T J , 7, 7, 7, 7,T , 7, Г, Í, : , : NOTICE! I All Dog Owner RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES AND TIMES CLARKSVILLE—Baity’s Store ..........................Monday, May 14—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. FOUR CORNERS............................................... Monday, May 14—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL ........................ Monday, May 14—7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. BIXBY—Robertson Store ................................... Tuesday, May 15—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ELBAVILLE CHURCH .....................................Tuesday, May 15—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. FORK—^Livengood Store ...... .... ................Tuesday, May 15—7:00 p.-m. to 7:30 p.ni. MOCKS CHURCH..............................................Thursday, May 17—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. REDLAND—Duke Smith's Store ........................Thursday, May 17—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. FARMINGTON—E. C. James Store.....................Thursday, May 17—7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE—High School Building ...............Friday, May 18—6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE — Depot ................. Satiurday Morning, May 19—9:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ADVANCE—School Building.............................Monday, May 21—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. C^ORNATZER—^Hendrix Store............................Monday, May 21—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. STEWART’S STORE (5 miles East of Mocksville) Monday, May 21— 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. SMITH GROVE—Paul Bowles Store.................Tuesday, May 22—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. OAK GROVE—Oak Grove Church......................Tuesday, May ¡22—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. CANA—Robert Furches’s House..........................Tuesday, May 22r^7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. DAVIE ACADEMY............................................ Thursday, May 24—5.00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. CENTER—:Tutterow’s Store ...............................Thursday, May 24—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. SHEFFIELD—Smith’s Store..............................Thursday, May 24—7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. OTHO GRAVES STORE..................................... Friday, May 25—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ‘ GREASY CORNER—Everhardt and Garwood GarageFriday, May 25—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE—School Building ........................Friday, May 25—7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE—Near Robert Foster’s Store Saturday Morning, May 26—9:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. THE CHARGE IS $1.00 PER DOG. THE LAW REQUIRES THAT ALL DOGS OVER SIX (6) MONTHS OF AGE MUST BE VACCINATED. ALL VACCINE WILL BE ADMINISTERED BY A VETERINARIAN. Davie County Health Pepartmeiit PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 MOCKS The W. S. C. S. held their monthly meeting with Miss Ethel Jones. Sixteen members were in atendance. Mrs. D. C. Kurfees of near Mocksville, spent the week end with Miss Mattie Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and Ker- mit Beauchamp spent Saturday afternoon in Winston,- Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. John, Jones of Winston-Salem .spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Saturday after­ noon in Mocksville shopping. BIXBY MRS. RALPH CARTER Miss Spry Becomes Brid^ of Mr. Carter Miss Mary Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spry ot Route 4, Mocksville, and Ralph Carter, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter of Kannapolis, were united in marriuge Satur­ day afternoon. May 5, at one o’­ clock at Liberty Methodist par­ sonage in the prcsencc of only the immediate families. The Rev. G. W. Fink officiated. The bride wore a two-piece dress of ice blue crepe combined with Venetian lace. Her accessor­ ies were white and her corsage was of white orchids. Mrs. Carter was graduated from Cooleemee High School and now holds a position with Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem, Mr. Carter is a graduate ot Coolecme High School and is now in the United States Navy sta­ tioned at Norfolk, Va. The couple left after the cere* mony for a wedding trip to West­ ern North Carolina. Mrs. Carter will be at home ELBAVILLL Mrs. Clara Bailey, who has been visiting her dai^ghter in New York for several weeks, has returned home. She made the trip by plane. Miss Emily Mock of, Mocks Church spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. William Robert­ son. Johnny Dunn ot Winston-Sa­ lem, who Is a frequent visitor in this neighborhood, is in Baptist Hospital recuperating trom an ap­ pendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Pvt. Kayuibnd and Pvt. Harold Myers of Ft. Benning, Ga., were on a week end furlough home. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Trent of Ker- nersville. trith hcLPacents on Route 4, for PIANO BECrrAL Miss Louise Stroud will pre-. Alton Beauchamp spent sever­ al days last week in Washington, D. C., on a sight seeing trip with the Shady Grove senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bnuchamp were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton, Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek and Mrs. Jack Maddox and son. Miss Shirley Beauchamp spent Saturday in Raliegh. Mr. and Mrs; Turner Robertson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert Howard and children and Mr. and Mrs Arnold Robertson and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. G. S. Robert­ son. Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams and son. Mrs. Press Robertson and chil­ dren spent Sunday in Lexington with relatives. ’ Jerry Robertson spent Sunday afternoon in- Cornatzer, with Johnny Long. Smith, Sr. Mrs. H. C. Meroney Honored At Dinner Mesdames Percy Bro^n, Roy Holthouser, Jake and June Me­ roney honored their mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney at a surprise'Wrth- Belk’s the present. Mrs. Byerly Feted On 98th Birthday Mrs. W. A. Byerly will celebrate her 98th birthday anniversary on Sunday, May 13, at her home on Route 4. Mrs. Byerly was born in David­ son County, the daughter of Sam­ uel and Louise Shoaf Koontz She was married November 14, sent iier-piano-pTjpits in a re- cital in the Mocksvillc High School auditorium, Wednesday evening, May 16, at 8 pjn. The public is cordially invited to at­ tend. 1888 to William A. Byerly of Da­ vie County and they have made their home on Route 4, since that date. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly have one daughter, Mrs. D. C. Ratledge, also of Route 4. Mocksville. OUR DEMOCRACY by Hat HALL of FAME w..<ICE THE HALI.OP FAME WAS ESTABLISHED 50VEAIVS AGO THk NAMES OP 83 CRCAT AMER.ICANS HAVE BEEN INSCRISEO THEHE. TVlEV REPRESENTACMIEVEMCNTIN ALMOST EVERY FIELO OF SERVICE TO THE COUNTdV AND THE WORLD-. SrATmSMEN,SOLPIEKS,MINtSTeKS, OOCTOKS, ePUCATOKS^ POE.TS, PAINTEIiS, JUItlSTS. INVENTOHS, £X/>LM£XS, COMPOSERS, ACrOKS ANP WWTeRS. ^ y-dinet-SuttdayrMay-5, on the lawn of the former. Guests present for the celebra­ tion were: Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Miss Sue Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney and children, H. T. and Gwyn, Mr. and Mrs., Joe Patner and daughter, Marcie Ann, June Meroney of Lenoir, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and Mrs. B. I. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS B. C. Reavus to Clyde Will iams, 36% acres, Calahaln. Susan A. Kinuna .to, Carl A. James, 76 acres, Jerusalem. A. M. Grant to Charlie South­ er, 9 lots, A. Mr'^Grant property, Mocksville. L. B. Forrest to Wm. W. Saf­ ley, 3.6 acres, Mocksville. C. J. Angell to Major Long, 1.17 acres, Mocksville. C. J. Angell to Joe Shelton, V4 of acre, Mocksville. Mary R. CcCrary to J. J. Hoots, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. Lucrctia White to John H. White, 2 tracts, Calahaln. Anna L. Knight to R. J. Hen­ drix, 2.2 acres, Farmington. It is a ROSTEH o f вМАТ- AND FRIE-MKN AND WOMEM, CHOSEN eV THE CITIZENS OP THE COUNTRV THAT THESk _ LEADERS OP AMCKIÇA HEkPEO TO MAKE «IW AT ANP PKEK. U. s. farmers are likely to set a new production record this year if the weather from now through the crop season is at least average. Acreage on which vlhe main farm crops will be plant ed or grown is expected to top the 1950 total by about 8 million. This would be 4 million acres below 1949, the year farm pro> duct ion reached a peak, but otherwise the highest since 1933, Chemical thining of apples in the Northwest, has given a 15 per cent increase in yield at a frac­ tion of the cost' «rf hand work. That area ch(^ca% thinned 20,- 000 acres of apples at blossom time last year. X o H e lp Y o u C e le b ra te YES! OUR STREET FLOOR WILL BE BRAND NEW! NE W FLOOR . . . NEW FIXTURES . . . n J SAVINGS FOR YOU . . . WE CAN’T MOVE SO MANY G OODS AROUND TO MAKE ROOM FOR SAVINGS FOR YOU . . . MORE ROOM FOR US . . . VIS IT US . . . Thursday, Friday cind Saturday. Tiro Speelml Tmbleamt Batislesr DimitieSr Seersuckers and Piqaes Piece Goodt Dept. — Street Floor PacHIc Tnth SHEETS • Finf Quolily • 81x99 239 EACH tJnen Dept. — Street Floor * ToM hwyw ' Sport Shirts ^ A ll Royon Howoiion Prints • A 2.9t Volira 1 Л 8Boy»* Dept. — Street Floor Mei's Рампа HATS • LeallMr SwMlbands • РЬЧ , or Fancy Baod* 198Men*» Dept. — SfreH Floor RayoH Panis for Men • Zipper Fly • PlMled or Plain 3.95lUen*» Dept. — Street Floor Ladles' Play Shorts • Boxer Styles in Gabardine • Denimi With Waistband 1 .0 0 '" '*Sporltieear Dept. — 2nd Floor Scalier Rugs • 18 X 26...• - Wide- Aesortmenl----- of Pallernt 1 .0 0 '" '" Linen Dept, — Street Floor Men's SIraw Hals • Tons ond White # Solid ond Foncy Bonds Ш liatement Store Hanes Suede M l Sport Shirts • Short Sleeves• Tan, Navy, Green, Blue 1 0 0 « ^ « Men'a Dci>t, — Street Floor Men's Dress Shirts • Sanforised • FuU Cut 1.98 ilfen’a Dept. — Street Floor Boyi' Boxer Sols • Knit Shin • Gabardine Pania BOTH FOR 1J9 Children*» Dept. — Second Floor Pare SHk Prints • Beautiful AtMrtmtnt Of Pottorni • 39" Wido 2.00 YARD Pieee Cooih Dept. — Street Floor ABC Super Fine Voiles Dumari's Lovely Lady Voiles ABC Seersuckers Regulor 1.39 Yard 98'YARD Piece Good» Dept. — Street Floor Haynes Balh TOWELS • Full Siiod • Htovythinty Wtov« 5 ^ U C H Linen Dept, — Street Floor R e a d ^ -to ^ W e a r 2 e SUITS . . . Value, to Ú.9S . 80 SUITS . . . Value* to S9.3W.. ISO DRESSES . . . Valnea to 24.M .т .. JvRion. MIum, W em tii's and Half 9 Readyto-Weer Dept. — Second 1 Ladles’ Hats WhlM N^Mt— AMMttd Triaw Millinery Dept. — SmoimI . Garment Bags O Jumbo or Rtgulor SiM ;• 57" Long O Modo off Vinylito Plotli« Dnpery DepI, ^ SeeotH Ì Girls Play Sherts O SoM Color Ooboidiiiot ' !0 Soortuckora [• Boxor Stylo or PfoinWoiilkoiidl A 10 Sisos 3-14 ' Children*» Depi — Second S fila i Gift Sai^l Fer Motlierl Reigning Beante; O IS Ddiiior— si Gougo ,0 FintQuolHiy— AIINowShodoi ' Uoiiery Dept, — Street Floor \ IVylon SBlps • WM< Ia n Trim • Knit JorMy liingerie Dept. » Second < Badly Chenille S] • Rippio Tuft Pottorns • Wliito, Yaiiow, Pink, Gr««n, Roso • Doublo Bad Sizo Linen Dept. — Street Floor Bruneli Coats and Si • Sttrsuckars •. Prints Lingerie Dept. — Second WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.l THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 THE M O C K Sm ur (N. c .> en t e r pr ise PAGE FIVE e ^ur H em adelim ff! LAYOUT____ALL THE BETTER TO SERVE YOU! THIS MEANS WORK. HUNDREDS OF S P ^IA L S AND BETTER VALUES! BIG 'ouU Save! Scnrel &nre! .4.00 Price Price 2 -w 164 Crepe or Oibwline Dres»s JimIm , Mmm, Wmm«'* яИ М*И К т - PRICI Вяйвтт! Store- TW '/ i Riyon Paiilles 39e Votu» 2 5 < s » r o H ^ Q Q Mmement Store Om Hage ТеЫе • 80жМ Priiiitt • Wövtn Chambrayt • Cotton Shooi». A O Ш YARD BmunuM Staro .00 М М а тМ е Bedspreads • Siiiflo «г ОоиЫо • M « Ì M ,W h it « ,P in k ,lliMШ tIOPiinOf MmTs Dress PANTS Rayon GalHurdinea, Poplii», Suiltng» 3.00Batement Store rtio iis [ose Bmeeotemt-Slore- IN Pibs ef Men's Work Shees 4 (M etis LMthor U p H » WHh Rubbor, Cork, or Uathor SoIm . OFF -Ba$ement Stare' (0Й01 Dresses • AIIUdiotSiiM •OHMFrinIt • Slioort 2'“ 5.00 M t Boiement Store ChMhayWerh S H IR T S • Sonforiitd • Floitic luttone • 14'sto17'i 97( Batement Store .00 ids .88 s k s .88 ens PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith of I Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon I with MrsL H. C. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel wore I week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warren in I Lenoir. Misses Daisy and Nell Hols- ' houser, Mrs. Gray Hendricks and I Miss Le'lia Moore visited Mi.'s Jp Cooley last week at Randolph [ Hospital, Asheboro. Miss Jo Cooley entered Duke I Hospital, Durham last Thursday I for surgery and treatment. Attending the Thomasville Dis- I trict Conference last Tuesday at Memorial Methodist Church were: the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox, Mes­ dames E. L. Short, Charles Domm I and. Dr. H. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, peft Tuesday for Hickory, to spend the week with Mrs. A. J. Cox, Sr., I who underwent surgery at Rich- I ard-Baker Hospital, recently. Mesdames Curtis Price, F. E. I Peebles, G. O. Boose, A. J. Cox and Miss Florence Mackie attend­ ed the Flower Show in Winston- Salem, Thursday, held in the Ro­ bert E. Lee Hotel. .The show was sponsored by the W. S. Wo- I man's Club. J. H. Davis of Route 4, suffer- I ed a slight stroke Monday at his hom.e and was taken to Rowan I Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, for I treatment. Mrs. J. H, Eidson is spending I sometir))c at Beech Haven Crest, I New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of I High Point, spent last Sunday at home with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet, Miss I Frances Stonestreet and Mrs. Vir­ ginia Bowles spent Sunday in Concord, the guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Alex Kosma. Bob Waters of La Cross. Va., I spent several days here last week I with his parents. Mr. and Mr. Horace Haworth, I Horace Haworth, Jr., Mrs. King and Mrs. Marsh of High Point, were Sunday night supper guests I and Mrs. E. H. Morris, Miss Marion Horn, student at I Wake Forest, spent the week end Lat home.------------------- Stevenson-Bailey Vows Exchanged The marriagei. oit Miss Betty Jean Bialey, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude Odell Bailey of Fork, and Robert Herman Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bur­ ette Stevenson of Winston-Salem I was held at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride with the Rev. Mar. Starling offi­ ciating. The home was decorated throughout with white gladioli, fern and snapdragons. The bride arid groom ■ entered together unattended through an ivy-covered arch with seven- branched candelabra on each side of the archway. The bride wore a ballerina length dress of imported white organdy and eyelet embroidery featuring off-shoiildfer ncckline. She wore a halo of embroidered organza with lilies of the valley at the side tied with a big white tulle bow. 'She carried a bouquet ot white rose sand lilies of the vvalley cen­ tered with white orchid. -Her only ornament was a stt-and of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Stevenson is a gradiiate of Advance High school and attend­ ed Pfeiffer Junior college at Mis- enheimer ,and' is now employed in the payroll department of P. H. Hanes Knitting Company. Mr. Stevenson wasi graduated from Hanes High school and at­ tended the University of North* Carolina, where he was a member of Phi Kappa I Sigma' fratiEmity. He is now employed in the ac­ counting department oi;tHe'H. Mc­ Lean Trucking Co., in' Winston- Salem. Inunediately after, tlie ceieiiiuny the couple left for a southern; wed­ ding trip.' For travel the bride wore a powder • bliiC’ faille suit with rhiriestone:^ buttons and a blue felt hat and wh'ite accessories. She also wore the white orchid lifted from her boucfjet. Upon their return; the couple will make their • home in- Win- ston-Salem. M lfF BANQUET The Methodist Youth Fellowship win hold a siib-district banquet on Friday, May 11, at 7 p.m. at Cooleemee Methodist Church. PrincessTheatre THURSDAY It FRIDAY Audie Murphy in “THE KAN­SAS RAIDERS” with Brian Donlevy. In Technicolor. Add­ed News and Comedy. SATURDAY — Tim Holt in “BORDER TREASURE.” Add­ed Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—CUf- tun Webb & Jo.'in Bennett in “FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE” with Robert CummingB ft Edmond Gwenn. Added News. WEDNESDAY — Gene Autrjf in “RIDERS OF THE WHIST­LING PINES” with “The C te County Boys Band.” Added Comedy. FOR SHOW TIME CALL 1П M s o i Nytoffi BaHorina In Irregi/tlara Casual Shoes • Newest Shod««• Finks, Whites. • 15 Donior — 51 Geugo Grttns, Blues • Sists 4 to 9 PAIR 1.98Basement Store Shoe Dept, — Street Floor ladles' strap Mes's and Boys' Sandals Mesh Woven Boosters • Whitts, Multicolors It Red • Vulco Crtptlite Soles • Silts 4 to 9 • Sizes IV i to 6, 6 to 12 1.98 3i0 Shoe Dept, — Street Floor Sfcoe Dept, — Street Floor . CoHon Slips 9x12 Mex • Widt Hamburg Trim Fell Base Rugs • Ribbon Btoding • 32's to 40's Wide. Assortment Of Fotterna 13 7-4.00Basement Stare .Basement Store Mrs. R. D. Jenkins who has been confined to her room for the past week is improving. Miss Marie Johnson of Lum­ berton, and Miss Phyllis John­ son of Fort Bragg, spent the week end at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson.^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes of Walkertown, spent Sunday with his sisters, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Frank Clement. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill, arrived Thursday to visit her sisters, Mesdames Crow and Clem­ ent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Grubb left last Wednesday for New Orleans, La., where they attended the Pilot Ufe Insurance Convention. They returned home Sunday. Sam Waters entered Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville, last Tuesday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Flowers.H*Mt Ovw 4M Us. Ы Гм41 B K B f lt e e z g Schedule Given For H. D. Meetings Arts and crafts leaders will meet in Center Community Build­ ing on Friday, May 11, at 10 a.m. for training in aluminum crafts. Center Club will meet in the Community Building on May 15, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses Mesdames Tom Evans, George Evans and Robert Evans. Cana Club will meet in the Community Building on WednK- day, May 16, at 2:30 p.m. Host­ esses Mesdames Millard Latham, Clyde Jordan and Burley Boger. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the CommunAy Building on Thursday, May 17, at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses Mesdames Ray Sowers and Dan Carter. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Mrs. George MiUer, co*hoites«k on Friday, May 19, «t7!30 p.m. T k m m i for Deepfreeze Home Rpeezen baa Й|| Ю gnat that there ia a short delay in veriee. We are lavintf a model so that we can demonatrate to you penonally the world’a fineat home freezer—tbe appliance that bringa better living, better eating and greater food aavinga to you and your familyl Let us prove to you with your preaent food budget that a Deepfreeze Home Freezer paya Oo B u y Ths Na m l .. M m in m HOME FREEZERS HOME FREEZER for itself with the money it saves! Wa’il ex« plain in detail tbe wonderful benefits you’ll enjoy with thia fkmoua Food Bank. We’ll take your order. . . after you, too, are convinced that you ahould own • Deepfreeze H on^ Freezer. Although we can’t promise bnmediate delivery, you’ll be glad you waited a short while to bave the advan» tagea only thia borne freezer gives you. nil §*ИМ ум•I« I«u»i«aP- • • M« DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Phone 72 “On The Sq[uare" ModuvUle^N,C, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 FACTS TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR SCHOOL School Committees: Taken from seeUon 11S-3S4 Public School Laws. "At the first regular meeting during the month of April, one thousand nine hundred thirty, or as soon thereafter as practicable and biennially thereafter, the county boards of education shall «iect an appoint school committ- ■ees for each of the several dis­ tricts in their counties, consisting •of not less than three nor more than five persons for each school district, whose term of office shall be for 2 years. Provided, that in the event of death or resignation of any member of said school com­ mittee, the county board of edu­ cation shall be empowered to se­ lect and appoint his or her suc­ cessor to serve the remainder of tlie term. Provided: that in units desiring tho same, by action of tlie county board of education and siibjcct to the approval of tlie State Board ot education one third o£ the members may bo se­ lected for a term of one year, one third of" the members for a term of two years an one third ot Ym, aeliv» young f«*l or* la h in Jumplng-Jackt ^ btcouto a wniquo, pat«nt«d on«* pi«<« lol« and hMl ImIP» k««p unttcody young onklM from wobbling, •ncourogo* proper wolkingl FROM CRADLE TO FOUR YEARS the membera for a term of three years from the expiration of said terms. The district committees shall elect the principals for the schools of the district subject to the ap­ proval of the county board of sducation. The principals of the districts shall nominate and the district committees shall elect the teachers for all the schools of the district subject to the approv­ al of the county superintendent and board of education.” Phyllis Johnson Rccrcation Aide Miss Phyllis Johnson of Mocks­ ville, has accepted employment as a recreation aide in the American Red Cross services in military hos­ pitals program. She is one of several hundred additional staff being employed b ythe Hod Cross in expansion of its services sup­ porting the nation’s military ex­ pansion and home defenseeffort. She is tlie daughter ot Mr .and Mrs. P. J. Johnson oC this city. Miss Johnson has been assigned to Fort Bragg, N. C. Her job will be to assist Red Cross recreation worlters in providing medically approved recreation botli for bed patients and convalescents. She attended Queens College in Charlotte where she received a BS degree in secretarial admin­ istration in 1949. While at Queens Miss Johnson was president of the student recreation association. Prior to entering Red Cros ser­ vices she was employed as a stenographer in Charlotte. In addition to recreation posit­ ions other military hospital staff jobs are available to quaUfied personnel. Men and women are also needed as assistant field di­ rectors at installations in this county and abroad. The national emergency also has created a need for additional staff in commun­ ity organization, nursing and* so­ cial worlc. For additional infor­ mation write to Personnel Ser­ vice, Southeastern Area, Amer­ ican National Red Cross, 230 Spring St., N. W„ Atlanta. Ga. DULIN Mr. B. C. Hendrix and Cecil McDaniel are on the sick list. The young people of Dulins are requested to meet at the church Sunday night, May 13, at 6:30 p. m. for the purpose of organizing a Methodist Youth Fellowship. Preaching will follow at 7:30 p. ni. Miss Ann Dean Robertson of Smith Grove and Miss Edith Hen­ drix visited a while Sunday after­ noon with Miss Colleen Foster. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix had as their Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bud Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis and children of near Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and son ol Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Hendrix and son, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foseter, Mr. and Mrs. Guj;n- oy Melton and children. Rev. Bruce Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eilis of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell and daughter and Mrs. Walter Orrell and children all. of-Winston-Sa- lem and Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons of Bixby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and son ot Fork and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children of Farm­ ington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Miss Colleen Foster spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fe­ lix Reavls and sons ol Clarks­ ville. Mr. and Mr. Junior Branch and son of Advance spent a while Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. E, B. How­ ard and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster and Mr. and Mrs. William Foster and children spent a while Sun­ day with Mr. J. F. Foster and family. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE J. H. Dwiggins, Age 90, Of Center John K Dwiggins, 90, retired farmer, died at his home in the Center Church community at 12:- 15 p.m. Thursday following a few hours of serious illness. He had been in declining health for a year. Mr. Dwiggins. a life-long resi­ dent of the Center Church section, was the son of James and Sarah Leach Dwiggins.. Surviving are five sons, L. R. J. M., R. T., and J. Lee Dwigg­ ins of Winston-Salem and L. M. Dwiggins of Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. H. S. Walker of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren; four great - grandchildren; one brother, W. L. Dwiggins ot Mocks­ ville; and one sister, Mrs. James Powell of Mocksville, Route 1. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m, Friday at Center Metho­ dist Church with the Rev. G. W., Fink, the Rev. William Anderson and tho Rev. O. L. Ruth in charge. Burial was in the churcii ceme­ tery. Pallbearers were Marshall Dwiggins William Powell, Grady Cartner, Fred Walker and Albert and Sanders McAllister. Final Rites Friday For W. J. Overcash, Age 79 William Joseph Overcash, 19, of Mocksville, Route 4, died in a hospital at Camp Butner Thurs­ day morning after an extended illness. He was the son of Thomas and Jane Frye Overcash. Surviving are his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Griffin of Mocksville, Route 4. Graveside services were con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Friday at the Liberty Methodist Church cem­ etery. The Rev. G. W. Fink of­ ficiated. DEAN’S LIST Miss Billie Ann Frost, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. E. H. Frost of Route 2, is on the Dean’s List at the University of North Carolina for the last quarter. FORK Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey. Carol Ann Deaton of Kernets- vile, was the weekend guest of Mr. and №s. L. H. Davis. Carmen Greene spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. H. Mason, Sr., left Saturday for Indiana to visit her daughter, Mrs, Lee Daniels and Mr. Daniels for two weeks. Mr. and Mn. R. C. Myers of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Myers of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S; Potts Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Franks and Vickie, spent Sunday afternoon near Reedy Creek with Mrs. Japha Swicegood, who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury spent Sunday after- noon with Mrs. Cora Riminer. Avalon Potts, son of Mrs. W. A. Franks, and Jimmie Bailey, son of Mrs. W. H. Mason, left Saturday for Great Lakes, 111., for two weeks. Lucy Greene of Winston-Sa­ lem, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rice ot Lexing> ton. IF rev МММГ Ш K U U Y H B D A n e w н о ь ьдм р b A U K ~ O r d e r i t t o d a y ! NEW HOLUNDY 6RIAT NEW '77" BALER IS BREAKINO AU SAUS RBCORDr. ITS THE ONLY ON^MAN BALER WITH A CAPACITY OP W TO 10 TONS AN HOURt • irr view of today's uncertain conditions can you afford to wait until next year to decide how you'll handle your haying?Farmers faced with^ the high cost and scarcity of labor are mechanizing faster than: at any other time in history.. And that's why it'll' pay you. tfglit tm m to take a good look at your pret> ent baler equipment. Can it be operated by OM man-or does it require two, three or four to get In the hay? Have you a baler that'll handle up to to tons an hour—or only half as much? Compare New Holland's high capacity "77" twine baler with any other on the'market. No other baler has a record, of baling leadership to> compare with New Holland's—mor» .than 10 years' experience' a» America's pioneer andl leading; manufacturer of. automatic pick-up balersi seja it now at your authorized^ NEW HOLLAND deales MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVULE, N. C. White and Tan DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. Between PostofHce & Bank KEULANimOMECOMING The Redland Pentecostal home­ coming will be held on Sunday, May 10. There will be all-day singing with dinner on the ground. The church is located nine miles out of Mocksvilic on the Mocks- ville-Winston-Salem highway. Speeding on U .S. streets and highways last ..year killed 13,30C men, women and children. ir$ LATER THAN YOU THINK I f t d i e o n l y n e w - t y p e e n g i i i e If your ALUCROP Harvester needs a checkup and repairs, don’t put it off any longer. There’ll be busy times between now and grain harvest. And your crop will be heading out before you realize it. Our mechanics have been trained in ALL-CROP Harvester schools. Nothing is overlooked when they check your machine. And they know how to ilx it at lowest cost to you. Especially this year, repair parts should be ordered as early . as possible. Now is the time to prepare for a non-stop A ph-on our schedule.---harvest. A phone call will put урш All i-stop CROP lu s 'n a u iiie SAlfS AND SIRVICi AlL.CROP tt «N Ailii-Ckormtri tra D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.*6 p.m Mocksville, N. C. Chrysia: lin P a m r^ 180 HORSEPOWER Tha new Chryiler HemUphetical Combustion Chamber, heart ol th* fineNt car engine built today. In thii dome-topped area, you lee th* on/y ideal combuttion chamber . , . tha only way to develop full combuition, full compreiiion, full work and value from every drop of fuall With SO many engines claiming newness . . . how can we call FirePower the only new type engine today? The answer’s very simple, and one you ought to know before you invest in a car. The fact is that engine "improvements” happen every year'... but a basically new motor car engine is a very rare thing. And FirePower is the moat basic new development since Chrys- ler introduced high^mptession_jn_192Al--- To get to the heart of the matter, just go to the heart of the engine . . . the combustion chamber where the spark fires gas into power. Here Chrysler brings you something no car has liad till now . . . a Hemispherical combus­ tion chdknber . . . the only perfect and idea! combuttion chamter in any passenger car. Here the same amount of gasoline delivers you Finest engine ever put in an automobile far more energy than it could in any other car. What this means to the man at Firepower’s wheel is impossible to tell you till you take that wheel I yourself. FirePower’s 180 horse­ power can outperform any other engine on the road, even on regular grade gas. Remember, too, that Chrysler now offers the wondrous road-ease of new Onflow, shock ' abTorbers with twice the shock-.absorbing power of any others . . . and the exclusive safety and delight of Hydraguide power steer- ing* which takes four-fifths of the work out of steering! You can learn for yourself how Chrysler has changed your motoring life by seeing your-Chrysler dealer nowl •HYDRAOVIDE n tu tu on Crown ImptMt, oplkm^ ^ al «(ra coft ^ a lt Nmt Yotktt «W ImifinU audtit. DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Main Street THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Ì»AGÉSEVM EXECUTRIX NOTICE Mrs. Annie Faircloth Hall, hav­ ing this day qualified as executrix of Cora D. Faircloth, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedcnt to present them to tho undersigned, duly verified at Advance, Route 2, on or before the 20th day of April, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please made inttnediate settlement. This 20th day of April, 19SI. MRS. ANNIE FAIRCLOTH HALL 4-'26-6t Executrix IT PAT TO ADVERTISB NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK CECIL E. LEAGANS, Executor of FRED R. LEAGANS deceased vs GLADYS POWER and DENIS POWER The defendants, Gladys Power and Denis Power, will take no­ tice that a special proceeding en­ titled as above has been com- menced“in the Superior-Court of Davie County, N. C., for the re­ covery of assets of the estate of Fred R. Leagans, deceased, now on deposit with the Clerk of the IN TIME OF NEED We stand as iriend and counselor in your time of need. Look to us for advice, for guidance, lor sympathy, and for understanding. With profession­ al skill, and with thorough going experience—we off­ er you every facility, every assistance, and complete compliance with your every request — when your needs are the greatest. Lady Assistant Walker Funeral Home “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone '48 Mocksville T d.: SMUiera Вавк BI4«, MocluTiUe, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Х-ЯАТ LABtmATORT ■oras: S:30-S:M CloMd Saturday S:3* МмйЬг. W c*m «ay and Friday Eveaiiig8-«;30 to t:M Superior Court of Dfivie County, N. C., for the payment of out­ standing debts and costs of ad­ ministration, and the said do fendants will further take no­ tice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot said County in the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within ten days from the 24th day of May, 1951, and answer or demur to the pe­ tition in said proceeding or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. - This 21st day of April, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk Superior Court, Davie County North Carolina. 4-26-5t NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled Harold Gill and wife, Cleo Gill, Mrs. Irene Gill Baily and husband, James Baily; James Gill, single; Mrs. Grace Gill Smoot and husband, Wade Smoot; —vs—Nannie Gill Wiseman and husband, Tom Wise­ man the undersigned commission­ er Will on the 19th day of May, 1951, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthousc door in Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that ccrtain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows; Begin at a white oak stump Wiseman corner, runs north 20 E. with road 3.00 chs., to a stake; thence S. 85 E. 2.00 chs. to a sour- wood; thence S. 20W. 3:00 chs. to a stake; thence N. 85. W. 2.00 chs. to the beginning containing 6/10 of an acre more or less. Bidding will begin at $200.00. This the 30th day of April, 1951. CLAUDE HICKS, 5-3-2t Commissioner ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE S. B. Hall, having this day qualified as Administrator of Valera J. Hall, deceased hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said de­ cedent to present them to the un­ dersigned, duly verified at Mocks­ ville N. C., on or before the 27th day of April, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 27th day of April, 1951. S. B. HALL, 5-3-et Administrator A Franklin County farmer, W. T. Moss of Youngsville has been awarded honorable mention for a sample of wheat submitted in nat­ ional competition for a Philip W. Pillsbury Award for agricultural achievement Mom is the first Tar Heel farmer to receive this honor. All of North Carolina’s 100 counties except 10 are now organ­ ized in soil conservation districts. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building -------------W h is te n - S a lc m r N r ^ .------------- NOTICE TO FARMERS BUILD TO LAST WITH OSMOSE TREATED FENCE POSTS & LUMBER NOW AVAILABLE AT STATESVILLE WOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. Just off Charlotte Highway at City Limits Telephone 9076 P. O. Box 943 DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Fhone 141 MocksviUe STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job" to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE »lour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Glnnen of CoCtoa J. P. Greei MHIiig Co. Phone St Near Depot Mocksvllla • Pure Crystal ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and StiAei» Mocksville lee & Fad Co. Phone 11« ‘ MMV^M/VWW^M/VWWVW^WUVWWVWWVVWVWV¡ f Lumber, General Bulldta«g Supplies, Sheetvoek, PUster SaiHb-Diriaiit LmberCo. PHONK sn-i - Salisbury Highway • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor GonpaBy Phone 169 Mocksville ^ mnmr 9 wyyK rKQHtm? ] \ \ • CUSTOM GBINDING • CORN MEAL • F ^ S FOB SALB Hipp Feed Mill PhoneW For Best In RECAPPING Send Totur Tires to Tin Rebiililen, he. 904 Noithw nt Blvd. Wlnston-Salant, N. C. 11 The business firms listed in this directory 11 can be depended upon to solve any problem in ¡| i 1 their field. No matter what your problem 11 1 might be — you may find the answer here. | SALES SEBVICB Nniiitoi Chevrolet Co. W . U t MochMHi FOR SALE—One Guernsey milk cow. ZOLLIE ANDERSON, Rt. 1, Mocksville. 5-10-ltp LOST — pair of eye glasses be­ tween Plymouth place and Mrs. E. V. Allen home. If found re­ turn to Carolina Barber Shop. 5-10-lt FOR YOUR STRAW AND HAY BALING call 23 or 235J for in­ formation. S. A. WOODRUFF. . 5-10-4tp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE UNDER and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from EDITH M. BAILEY and husband, B. R. BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee for Mocksville Building it Loan Association, dated the 11th day of April, 1949, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No. 556, dC' fault having been mude in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersign­ ed trustee will offer at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, June 9th, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands sitúate in Sliady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described tis follows, to-wit; FIRST TRACT: Beginning nt a stone in the Academy lot and running thence West 3 deg. North 15 poles and 19 links to a stone in the Church line; thence South 26 deg. East 14 poles and 22 links to a stone in the public road, Hege’s comer; thence East 5 deg. South 7 poles and 5 links to a stone in Hege’s line; thence North 5 deg. East 14 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing one acre and ten poles, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone, Mrs. Philip’s or F, T. Poindexter’.^ in the academy line; WANTED—Have your prescript-1 GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Efectrician and Con­ tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON­ TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. ^ — — —— —— r— I WE PAY—Caih pritfcs tor ose«> automobiles. McCanlesa Motoz* Co., Salisbury, N. C. 8-18-tt: thenee West 2 Vi deg. North 5 poles to a stone in the academy line; thence South 11. 27 poles to a stone in Hege’s line; thence East in Hege’s line 5 poles to a stone, Mrs. Phillip’s corner; thence North 11.67 poles to the beginn­ ing, containing 62 poles, more or leso. This 7th day of May, 1951. MAE K. CLICK, Trustee. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. 0. ’ПМЕ OF SALE: Saturday, June 9th, 1951, at 12'o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 5-10-5tn Only one Tar Heel cotton grow­ er out of every four made any attempt to overcome boll weevils last year by applying even two or three treatments of poison. Less than one grower in 10 carried out ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn JUST RECEIVED-Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPU- ANCE CO.---- 1-11-51 tfn VERNDORA REST HAVEN—for your aged and convalescent pa­ tients, beautfiil, quiet and rest­ ful place. Healthful diet, exper­ ienced nursing care. Price right. Call Harmony 189 or write R. 1, Hamptonville, N. C. 4-25-4tp APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One two room apartment with bath'nave your TELEVISION SET and one three room apartment Instalf NOW. See C. J. ANGELL with bath. See C. R. HORN, Agent. ■ 5-3-tfn FOR SALE — 80 Angus Cows, PLEASE MAKfi Ari APPOINT^ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess­ ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tto APPLIANCE CO., 138 N, Mala St- 8-17-tfa calves and heifers. 30 Young j be dressed on Hereford cows, calf at side. 96 Thurs­days only. Have poultry at lock­ er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn. FOR SALE—House and Lot with water and lights. Located on South Main Street. This is a Bargain for someone looking for a home. E. C. MORRIS, Mocks­ ville, N. C. 5-3-ltn Yearling Hereford heifers. 40 Two year Hereford heifers. W. S. HUNDLEY, Boydton, Va. 5-3-2tp LOST — One price stamping ma­ chine, between West End Gro­ cery and Green Milling Co. No­ tify West End Grocery. Tel. 228. 5-10-ltn LOST — black and white Fox dog, with tan head. Lost neari farm of J. Frank Hendrix, No­ tify Ed Williams, Advance, Rt. 3. 5-10-ltp VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufaetnring Companv Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOURIF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is spec­ially made for HIGH CONCEN- ■TRATION.--I!;>Hiiiifpri nlf-nhnlbase gives great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. Now at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. a complete poisoning program. An efficient worker can plant 300 to 500 tree seedlings by hand in a day. With tractor - drawn equipment, two men can plant from 8,000 to 10,00 seedlings a day. NO MAN OR WOMAN CAN ENJOY LIFE WITH STOMACH GAS! Poor digestion — swelling with gas after meals—heavy feeling around waistline—rifting of sour food. These are some of the pen­alties of an Upset Stomach. CERTA-VIN is helping such victims right -and left here in Mocksville. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and better. It is taken before meals; thus it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat van­ish. Contains Herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel diff­erent all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN — Wilkins Drug Store. C ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S33 • Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prlntiiig and offle* snpply bouaos' In tb* CaroUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete OfficeSupplies- For Dogs and Uvestock SEV ERE M A N G E. ITCH , F U N G I. BA R E SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZE­ M A (puffed, m o itt e in and fcei). E ar (o tin es*, car m icci, p u u pirn- p U t and o ih tr «kin irriiaiiont. Pro­ m otes healing and hair gtow d i o t Y O U R M O N EY BA CK . A / и p * ñ ñ w r f 9 i n e DRUG STORE NtfM l. Wilkins Drug Co. P h o n e B l AUTOMOBILS SAFETYGlass Installed —All Models—HOBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 850 fiallBbury, N. G. SAMPSON S S С R i ! ’i : и I': 'rium Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Syatem For Safe DrivingROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phon« 850 Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE —- Prompt Delivery — “Buster's Just idling home. ¥* ouf hta watch him go when his Mom sends him out after rich m ilk with a *dssp cteam lina' fifom TWIN BBOOK FABBl" PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE C.) ENTEBPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 “NEW LOOK” TO SOCIAL SECURITY There’s a new look to Social Security and full-fledged partici­ pants in the Social Security sys­ tem, should know that the recent changes mean to them. The loU- tiun, School of Agriculture, State College Station, Raleigh. Girls pliinning lo study home economics may obtain information from the Scholnrship Committee Woman’s College, Greensboro. owing are *nme of the .mone :im-' porJant new ieaturis: 1. Benefits were raised, '.ef- fecth/e September 1, 1950. .2. Qualifying reg.uire me.nts lor benefits aj-e now much easier to meet. For examp.le, anyone now ai’e 65, or who will reach /15 before July 1, 1954, or dies b*!- fore that date, needs only a yeai- and a half ot work on Social-Se- curity-covered jobs to be insured. This meaM that more older work­ ers, and more families of work­ ers who die, will get benefits. 3. Word War II «Etorans, w^heni they ¡apply for reticement bene-j fits or when they die, will have'- wage credits added to their Social Security records of $160 for each month ,of scrvice during the war period. 4. The amount or earnings a person may have from Social Se- curity-coVvercd jobs without giv­ ing up his benefit check ihas bean raised from $14.09 a month to $50 a month. Those age 75 and over can continue to draw benefits, re- gardles of tho amount of their earnings. ,5. Several new .types, of bene­ fits have been .added, .including dependent husband’s benefits,.and iienefits for wives under age 65. The last applies where a man is di-awing retirerrjent benefits and is also getting benefits for a child uuder 13. In such a case, if the wife is in the household she too can qualify for paj;ments. . 6. About 10 niillioh people never before covei'.ed were brought under Social Security on January 1. These include most of the self-employed, regularly employed farm workers, domes­ tics, and several other groups. A representative of the Win­ ston-Salem Social Security Of­ fice will bo in Mocksville again.' on May 0 and 23 at the Court­ house, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.;, and on the same date in Coolee­ mee at tho Band Hall over Led­ ford’s Store at 11 a.m. I£ you have a^y question concorning the social security program, please' see their representative at this, time. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kemper Martin of High Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Eliz­ abeth, of Winston-Salem to Gene Harris Greene, son of Dr. and Mrs. Garland Vestal Greene of Mocksville. The wedding will take place in August. Dr. Edward L. Evans Rites Held Wednesday Funeral services wore held Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Second Presbyterian church for Dr. Edward L. Evans, 63, who died at his home Saturday after­ noon after a long illness. Rev. R. A. Massey had charge of the service and interment was in the church cemetery. Masonic rites were conducted at the graveside service. Mr. Evans was born in Durham May 10. 1883. In 1937 he moved to Mocksville after having prac­ ticed Chiropody in "New York for 25 years. In Mocksville he was employed at the Hanes Chair & Furniture Company. He was married in 1917 to Miss Amanda Petticord, who survives him. At the time of his death he was woi'shipful master of Corin- thian Masonic Lodge No, 17, and* was a 32nd degree Mason. Dr. Evans was active in all phases of church work and had taught a Sunday School class at the Prison Camp for the past eight years. ‘Pallbearers were B. T. Will­ iams, Herbert Crawford, Nat Dal­ ton, Odell Brown, Roy Hairston, and Clyde Studevant. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED ADS LOST OR STOLEN — One fe­ male Fox Hound, white & black with tan head, April 28, on Hunting Creek near Zollie Whit­ aker Sei-v. St. Reward. F.' C. York, Harmony, Rt. 1 5-10-ltp LOST OR STOLEN—One male Fox Hound, white and black and tan head. Lost April 28 on Hunt­ ing Creek near Zollie Whitaker Serv. Sta. Reward. H. B. York, Harmony, Rt 1. 5-10-ltp Company To Award Four Scholarship^ Four freshman scholarships — two in agriculture at State Coll­ ege, Raleigh and two in home economics at Woman’s College in Greensboro—will be awarded for the first time this year by the Kroger Company, a grocery store chain.%High school graduates who plan to major in either of these sub­ jects are eligible for the awards. Applications must be submitted by June 1. The scholarships, valued at $200 each, are designed to encourage worthy young men and women to enter college. They -Will be awarded on the basis of scholastic achievements in high school and on leadership qualities demon­ strated in school, chuch and youth groups. Need for financial aid may. also be considered. The Kroger Scholarship Pro­ gram is conducted in cooperation with the land-grant colleges and universities of 17 Middlewestern and Southern States. Forty-three awards in agriculture and an equal number in home economics will be made this year. Students planning to enroll in agriculture may obtain additional information and a p p 1 i c ation blanks by writing Dr. C. H. Bos- бгй|1юит1 APARTMENT FOR RENT—Rich­ ie house on YadkinviUe high-j way. Call 264J or 164W. 5-lO-tfn NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The undersigned administrator of the estate of M. F. Nichols will offer for sale at the home place of M. F. Nichols, three miles north of Mocksville, just off the Yad- kinville Highway, to the highest bidder the following articles of personal property on SjATUR- DAY, MAY 12, 1951, 10:00 A.M. 1 1941 Plymouth Coach 1 Guernsey Milk Cow ___1 Set of Blacksmith shop __ equipment. 1 Complete set of farming tools, including fertilizer dis­ tributor, plows, harrows and other items too numerous to mention 1 A Model Ford. TERMS OF SALE: CASH ROY NICHOLS, Administrator ' CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney j AND IrtylwHd'« taa* way farM mm* a Mvlac aa aay t o i^ aai yaa sava aa ai* tra 10% aàab way aa a raaad-trip tiekati One Round Way 'Trip Statesville ............... S5c $1.00 Greensboro ........... $1.20 $3.20 Charlotte ............ $1.40 $2.55 Winsloir-Saletn — ~60o-$lvl0- Mooresville ............... 9So $1.15 Atlaftta, Ga............. $6.90 $12.4S Jacksonville, Fla.......$9.40 $16.95 Washington, D. C . $7.20 $13.00 Charleston W. Va....$7.05 $12.70 > Plus U. S. Tax W ilkiiuD nigC o. Phone 21 Mooluvllle. W. C... t, H i: Y H О Г N I> Cut meat imo lVi>tn.tqu«m. Sprinkle with pepper and I Va tt«p. mIc. To rnnke drumsttck« push meat dote to­gether on 4 wooden tktwvrt. Roll drumstick* in crumbt. Then dip in cup milk. Rol! again in crumb«. Brown ilowl/ on all stdet in hotihort- ening. Add W cup vegetcM* liquid. Coverr •cmrk-orer (oir lieji I RED BAND—10 LBS. FLOUR—For perfect Baking ..................“....$1.03 CAMPBELL’S Cream of Mushroom SOUP..........................18c can MILK IS ALL YOU NEED LIBBY’S—46 OZ. CAN QRANGE JUICE AMERICA’S FAVORITE 3 4 « hour, or until mc.1t it tcniler. Rcmovo mo.nt to w.irm plnltcr. Stir into liquid left in skillet */j cup'milk and */» te.ijpoon «alt. Kent «lowly until iliKlit- ly thickcncd. Add drained peas and c.irrot«, heat until straminR hot. Serve with dtumsticks. Mnlcc« 4 servinss. you wm ficcdt P e t M ilk , P o rk , B read Crumbs, Shortening, Cenned Peas,, Carrots. FROZEN FOODi 12 OZ. PKG. DULANY’S Green P eas ...................25c SERVES FOUR Chicken Pot P ie ............35c 12 OZ. PKG. DULANY’S Frozen Com .................25c —I2-OZ. PKG. DULANY’S Peaches ........................31c D U Z large 33c Spic & Span 27c CAMAY LAVA large * regular 2 for 29c 2 for 21c IVOI^Y DREFT large large 2 for 31c 33c OXYDOL Ivory Snow large U rfe 33c 33c HORMELS BACON—Finé Flavor .......................56c lb. HORMELS LINK SAUSAGE—Breakfast treat Vi lb. package..................................35c SHOULDER CUT PORK ROAST—Use with recipe........53c lb. FRESHLY SLICED SPICED HAM—serve hot or cold....58c lb. TENDER CUBE STEAK — You’ll like its flavor ...........................................89c lb. FRESHLY GROUND PORK SAUSAGE—Pure porJc, season­ ed right ........................................49c lb. VEGETABLE PO ir^SfW W Jt MUTIIITION TENDER GREEN BEANS—Garden fresh 2 lbs......................................................33c FANCY TOMATOES—^Large slicing size.....27c lb. TASTY CUCUMBERS—for fine salads ........19e lb. BLEACHED CELERY—extra large buncA............13c ea. Lusqious STRAWBERRIES—Home raised......43e q t SUNKIST LEMONS—360 size ......................39c doz. I I 11 ^1 I \ i n II I I I i I I I > SUPER MARKET ( 'i )/V/A / N I ’ I b. .'\>b V r ii Ft. . 'h 1л\ t .-I M A I N \ i ’ b. Pt ) 1 'V '!\lh VOL. XXXIV AU The Coimty News For Everybody” MOCKSViLLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, MAY 17> 1951 Th« C«»»ty News For Everybody”No. 6 Davie County High Schools Reveal Commencement Plans The Davie County Schools will close within the next two weeks and most of the plans for coni- mencement exercises have been completed. Graduation exercises will take place on Friday night, May 25. All students will return to their school Saturday for a final short session. In this issue of the Mocksville Enterprise will be found brief stories concerning the closing ex­ ercises of all the high schools in ni. Forty-Two To Receive Diplomas at Mocksville The contmencement program for the Mocksville High School will begin with the baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. The minister wilt be Rev. R. A. Ellis of the First Baptist Church, Salisbury. The music recital of the pupils of Miss Genevra Beaver will be given on Tuesday evening at 8 p- the county system, together with a-number of the speakers. This information has been fur­ nished by the principals and teachers of the various schools and we invite your attention to it. Governor Scott To Speak At Farmington Governor W. Kerr Scott will deliver th« annual commencement address at the Farmington High School, Friday, May 25, at 8 p. m. Governor Scott will be in­ troduced by Rep. B. C. Brock of Davie County. Other dignitaries including Mark Goforth, Highway Com- 'missioner, Claude Farrell, Mem­ ber of the State Board of Educa­ tion, as well as local officials, may appear on the program with the governor. The baccalaureate sermon will be held Sunday, May 20, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Ivan Stevens, pas­ tor of the Methodist Church of anr-^vilV-dc-livor tlHs-sermonr Annual Class Day exorcises will be hold at 8 p.m., Thursday, May 24. A play entitled “Senior- ella and the Pi-ince of Tomorrow,” will be presented. Diplom.is will bo presented lo 17 graduating seniors: Edith Beck, Nancy Boger, Nancy Booe, Bonnie Rose Cornelison, Doro­ thy Hauser, Luray MiUer, Peggy Kiddle, Jane Seats, Fabian White, Patsy Wood, Elmer Allen, Grady Beck, Richard Carter, O’Brien Dixon, Bayne Miler, Harold Seats, Buford Smith. The finals will bo held Friday night, 8 p.m., with Dr. ■ Dennis H. Cooke, president of High Point College, delivering the literary address. The senior class of the Mocks­ ville High School has 42 seniors who will receive diplomas. iThese are: Glenn Cornell Allen, Joe Ann Allen, Dorothy Grey Ander­ son, William Harding Benson^ Clyde Henry Войбг, Lawrence Ray Carter, Thurmond Odus Craffin, Billie Jane Click, Lois Faye Collins, Doris Jean Cook, Dorothy Mac Dyson, Ruby Nell Everhardt, James Guy Farthing, Joseph Bryan Ferebee, Mary Lu­ cille Frye, Gwendolyn Maxine Griffith, Guy Brock Hartman, Claude Revere Horn, Jr., Henry Manchester James, John Knox Johnstone, Cyrus Clyde Lakey, Nancy Jean Latham, Mrs. Lucille Carter Lewis, Jane McBride, Mary Cathryn Neely, Willie Mae Peo- ples, Frances Ann Poston, Edith Jim Bowles Installed As Legion Commander Jim Bowles was installed as commander of Post 174 of the American l,egion Tuesday night. He succccds Edward L. Short as commander of the local organi­ zation. R. S. McNeill, veteran Legion officer and former commander, served as installing officer. Other officers installed were as follows: Capt. Charles Domm, 1st vicc commander; Aubrey Merrell, 2nd vice commander; Frank Stroud, 3rd vice commander; Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, adjutant; Woodrow Wilson, chaplian and service offi­ cer; Gordon Tomlinson, historian: Leon Bcck, scrgcant-at-arms. Joyce Potts, James Samuel Pow­ ell, Mortha Madeline Richardson, Edith Gray Salmons, Margaret Judith Slate, Ada Maxine Smith, Eddie Jane Smith, Julio Jean Smith, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Billy Ray Sofley, Nancy Claire Stroud, Bob Maurice Tencry, Rog­ er Lee Whitaker, Sara Louise Wil­ son, Iva Estelle Wright. Cooleemee To Award Twenty-Eight Diplomas The annual baccalaureate ser­ mon for the Cooleemee High School will be delivered by the Rev. Thomas Aycock, Rector, Church of Good'Shepherd, Coolee­ mee, Sunday, May 29, at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, May 22, 8 p.m.. Class Day exercises will be held with members of the Junior and Senior classes participating. Friday, May 25, 8 p.m., gradu ating exercises will be held. Dr, W. Amos Abrams, Associate Ed­ itor of North Carolina Education Association, will deliver the lit­ erary address. All programs will be held in the high school auditorium. Twenty-eight seniors will be awarded diplomas at Cooleemee These are: Thomas Richard Bar­ ber, James Hubert Carter, Jr. Eddie Donald Foster, William Quinn Goodman, David Franklin Hancock, Kenneth Reid Hoffinan, Floyd Gilmer Mitchell, Fredrick Lee Shoaf, Marion Craig Snead William Fredrick Spry, Bobby Muse Thompson, Billy Clinton Williams, Rebecca Ridenhour Beck, Janet Ruth Bivens, Lyn- zelle Jones.' E ^yth'M rB 'ettyl'^""I Eller, Margaret Jean Foster, Dottie Lucille Hellard, Mable Milholen I Miller, Sarah Elizabeth Milhol­ en, Bessie Mae/Osborne, Dorothy Mae Pheps, Nancy Louise Riden­ hour,' Nellie Rachel Seamon, Joan Spillman, Joan Helen Stro.ud, Mil­ dred Dorman Templeton, Betty Sue Wofford. Summer Recreation Supervisor Announced G. N. Ward, President of the Davie Memorial Association, an­ nounced this week that Dave Hodge, Catawba College baseball star and major in physical edu­ cation, would supervise tho sum- »nCr recreation program at Rich Park. The program is scheduled to commence around June 1. Mr. Hodge will be assisted in this program by Frank Hardin, Coach at Shady Grove High school. Mr. Hardin will also take over the coaching reins of the local American Legion Junior team this summer. Both boys are playing with the Mocksvillc team in the Yadkin Valley League. Hodge is playing short - stop, Hardin is an out­ fielder. Aliio Jim Luciana. first string Shady Grove School To Graduate Eighteen The Shady Grove High School will begin conunencement exer­ cises on Sunday night with the annual baccalaureate sermon. Rev. B., A. Carroll, Winston-Sa- lem. Pastor of Cornatzer Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon, at 8 p.m.. May 20. Class Day exercises will be held Thursday night, May 24 at 8 p.m. Rev. W. C. Reed, General Supt. of the Baptist Orphanage of North Carolina, Thomasville, will deliver the literary address at the graduation exercises on Fri­ day night, May 25 at 8 p.m. Diplomas will be awarded to 18 seniors as follows: Alton Beauchamp, Ronald G. Burton, James Thomas Comat- zer, Graham Hendrix, Robert Lee Hendrix, Gerald A. Husser, Jr., Wayne Myers, Vestal Potts, Alma Lee Barney, Peggy Carter, Eliz­ abeth Ann Foster, Joan Ann Cra­ ven, Mary Rose Frye, Bobby Jean Hamilton, Mell Hendrix, Mo- Jean Spry. PRESENTS PLAY The Junior Class of the Mocks­ ville High School will present the play entitled “That Brewster Boy," Friday, May 18, 8 p.m., at the Mocksville High School Au> ditoriunu RETURN TO WORK Erwin Mill workers, who have been on strike for around six weeks, returned to work Mon­ day. The union, at a meeting Monday night, elected to re­ turn to work under conditions set forth by the mill officials. This followed idnUlar action token by the Erwin Mill work­ ers In Durham and Erwin. Mrs. John F. Martin, IVlocksville, Route 2 Mrs. John F. Martin, 50, of Mocksvillee, Route 2, died unex-[ pcctedly at 4 p.m. Sunday at a Salisbury Hospital. She had been in declining health for the past 10 years. Born April 19, 1901, in Yadkin County, Mrs. Martin was the daughter of Joe and Bell Myers Allgood. She was married Sept. 20, 1920 to John F. Martin. Mrs. Martin had lived in the Mocksville community all her life and was a member of the Cross Roads Baptist Church, Election Board Petitioned To Call Election on Beer and Wine MOCKSVILLE SIGNS COLLEGE STARS; SALISBURY HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Locals Defeat Rocks And Granite Quarry , The rejuvinatcd Macksville, • baseball club blasted out a 5 to > 1 victory over the strong and league leading Granite Quarry ^ team here Saturday night. This was Mocksville’s second straight^' v.-in, having defeated Rockwell i' here 12 to 6 on Thursday night. I' Surviving the tho husband, the mother, five daughters, Mrs. Clyde Stcelman of Kannapolis, Mrs. Wil­ liam Hilton of High Point, Mrs. Jack Barnes of Maracay, Vene» zuela, Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., ol Mocksvillc and Miss Mary Martin of the home; three sons, Roger Martin of Kannapolis, FKd Mar­ tin of Brunswick, Ga., and Paul Martin of the home; one brother, Howard Allgood of High Point; three sisters, Mrs. Hugh Latham of Mocksville, Mrs. Paul Todd of Winston-Salem and Mrs. William Seigler of High Point; two half- sisters, Mrs. H. C. Dinkins of High catcher for Catawba, has signed and will play with tlie local club this summer. Mr. Luciana has ac­ cepted a position with C. C. San­ ford Sons Company for siunmer employment. Former Davie Resident Loses Life In Accident A former Davie County resi­ dent, G. C. Lankford; met his death last week in South Caro­ lina when his truck plimged in­ to a lake. Lankford, driving a Roadway Express Truck, was on his way from Atlanta to Winston-Salem when his big tractor - trailer crashed into the railing of a bridge near Greenwood, S. C., knocked off 200 feet of siding and lost its tractor. ‘ The tractor was hauled up later from 30 feet of water, but the body was not recovered until about 1 p.m., when a sheriffs deputy found it with a dragline. <C«altaa«i M Pafl* ■) Point and Mrslljrovor Wishon ot Lewisville; and six grandchild­ ren. Mocksville was reinforced last week with tho signing of Cataw­ ba College diamond stars. Join- . ing the local club were Jim Luc­ iana, catcher; Dove Hodge, shoVt stop; and Frank Hardin, outfield­ er, former Western Carolina star, now coach ot Advonce. Bill Col­ lette of High Point, returned into fold Saturday night and /«mil- aly roamed e^nterficld. Bain Slam Mocksville rapped out seven hits, three of them doubles, in winning the Yadkin Valley League contcst Saturday. “Red" Sain, who had two doubles in three trips to the plate, and Jim La­ tham with two hits, a double and a single, lead the attack for Mocksville. Manager Bruce Freeman start­ ed southpaw Honbarrier on the Tlre-luft-mound lor MocksVllle. hartder turned in a creditable per­ formance before bowing out for ~ McClannon in the fifth inning.The body will rcmam atJVIackieJ TT- 1 This week Mocksville plays atand Hmshaw Funeral Home until i Salisbury Thursday night. Sat- C. NORRIS RABOLD Cooleemee Research Chief Will Make Tour of Europe C. Norris Rabold, President of The American Association of Tex­ tile Chemists and Colorists and Director of Chemical Research and Development, Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, will leave May 18 for England. In addition to represent­ ing the above mentioned concerns, Mr. Rabold will also unofficially represent tho Southern Textile Association at the Textile Insti- rotcConfinmice at Brigiilun, Eug- funeral arrangements are made pending the arrival of the daugh­ ter from Venezuela. BUILDING PERMITS AUTHORIZED BY CITY Three dwellings were author­ ized by city building permits dur- • ing the month of April. The dwell­ ings are as follows: Alec Tucker on Hardison street, $6,000, S. A. Woodruff on Avon street $5500 and Marshall W. Reynolds ou Cartner Street $1500. D B S OF rO U O Samuel Ray Watti, age 4, yotmgest eon of Mr .and Mrs. George Watts of Norfolk, Va., died May 8 following an attack of infantile paralysis. Mr«. Watta is the former Eva Mae Smith of Mocksville, Route 2. urday night the strong Salisbury Bombers will play here. Tuesday, May 22, Coolqcmee will play here. Rotary Hears Of Youth Conference Mocksville’s representatives to the Rotary sponsored Young Men's Conference held in Winston - Sa^ lem last month reported to local Rotarians on Tuesday. Innd, May 20-26, and tho Interna­ tional Organization for Standard­ ization June 3-9 in Bournemouth, England. Mr. Rabold will be accompan­ ied by Mr. Leonard S. Little, Di­ rector of the General Research Committee nnd Chairman of tho Executive Committee on Research of the A.A.T.C.C., and William D. Appel, Chief, Textile Scction, National Bureau of Standards. The three named are part of Tech­ nical Committee 38 of the Amer­ ican Standards Association and as members of this Committee re­ present the United States at the International Organization fo r 1529 Names Appear On The Petitions . Petitions bearing 152 9 names have been filed with the Davie County Board of Elections requesting that an election be held on the legal sale of wine and beer in Davie County. The petitions were filed May 10, on behalf of the Davie Ministerial Associ­ ation by Rev. A. J. Cox, of the First Methodist Church, Mocksville, and Rev. O.- W. Fink, pastor of the Liberty Methodist Church. G. Aubrey Merrell, Chairman of the Board of Elections, an­ nounced that the board was In the proccss of chocking the val­ idity of tho signatures and that they hoped to complete this chcck within a week. SOO Required Fifteen per cent of those vot­ ing for the governor In the last election, or around 800 signatures, are required to call the election. ^ Mr. Merrell stated that if the p«>- titlons were found to meet this qualification, the election would probably be set for sometime in July. The papers filed with the Board of Elections carried the following petition: “We, the undersigned, respectfully petition that an elec­ tion bo held in and for Davie County pursuant to HR 1051, t l iaptCT 10&4 uL"thc Laws ot North— Carolina, se.ssion 1947, on the question of legal sale of both wine and beer in Davie County. Each petitioner, for himself or herself, certifies that he or she is duly registered voter of Davie County and resides in the precinct or _ township stated below;’’ This will bo tho fifth attempt at an clcction on this question in Davie County. The four pre­ vious attempts failed bccause of violations of certain teclmicallt- ies in the election law. The first petitions were filed in June, 1949. Bill Benson and Guy Farthing, Mocksville High School seniors. Standardization Conference and outlined the activities in which 36 CASES DOCKETED FOR CIVIL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURTOPENING MAY 28 Judge Wm. H. Bobbitt To Preside Over Session The May term of civil superior court will open Monday, May 28 with Judge William H. Bobbitt of Charlotte presiding. The cal­ endar of trials prepared by Clerk of Court, S. H. Chaffin, provides for a four day session. There are 36 cases listed for trial. Monday, May 28 will be devoted to the pre-trial docket containing 21 cases. There are 14 divorce cases list­ ed on this calendar as follows; Birdie Revel vs Charlie Revel; Robert Fedo Foster vs Bertha Booe Foster; Marcellus Faucetts Feagans vs D. S. Feagans; Clyde G. Bailey vs Margaret Louiie Bailey; Addie Lyerly vs Joe Ly- erly; Helen Revels vs Arelius Revels; Edith Branch vs Thomas Branch; Eddie James Click vs Naomi Click; Onirla Barnette Renegar vs Howard Renegar; Earlj Hanuner vs Louise Adams Hamm­ er; Hoyle J. Creek vs Mary Crook; Millie G. Cornelison vs Thomas Cornelison, Jr; Ben Deadmon vs Georgia Mae Hopkins Deadmon; Rucell Carson vs Louise Carson. In an old case dating back 1931, R. L. Wilson (deceased) is seeking to obtain $22 allegedly due him by C. W. Allen for rental of milk cow, plus costs of action which now totals $235. In another old case, J. J. Alien (CwttauM« M F a n t) they participated while attending this conference. Both boys ex­ pressed their appreciation to Ro­ tary for the opportunity of taking part in the conference. Both ex­ pressed their admiration for Ro­ tary and the principles on which 1 it is founded. , Ted Junker had charge ot the program and presented the two speakers. Special guests included Grover Martin of Charlotte and Mary Sue Rankin, pianist WAYNE EATON. SCOUTMASTER Wayne Eaton has been named as Scoutmaster for the local Boy Scout Troop. Mr. Eaton has ob­ tained high honors in scouting and holds the rank of Life and Eagle Scout. Mr. Eaton will be assisted by “Bucky” Barber and James Nich­ ols in the local scouting program, George Rowland, member of the local Scout Executive Com­ mittee, made the announcement to the Rotarians, sponsors of the troop, Tuesday. Vat Aa BaUiyciM WaiU A i will participate in the discussion and establishment of internation­ al standards for textiles. This will end in a trip to Man­ chester to visit the Imperial Chem­ ical Industries Limited. In adition to his trip to England, Mr. Rabold will tour the Conti­ nent visiting various dyeing and finishing plants, dye companies, dye manufacturers, and attend meetings in France, The Nether­ lands, Belgium, Holland, Den­ mark, Sweden,The German-Am- erlcan Zone, and Switzerland. He will address various textile organ­ izations throughout his trip, and in Switzerland he will be present and take an active part in a meet ing of the Swiss Colorfastness Committee. He wrill be a guest of the Institute Textile de France in Paris, and the Swiss Federal In­ stitute of Technology in Zurich. Mr. Rabold will return to the United States June 25. New Office Building For Dr. H. S. Anderson Construction got under way this week on a new office build­ ing on the corner of Church and North Main Street. Knox Johnstone is construct­ ing this office building which will be leased to Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson when he returns to Mocksville to practice medicine this summer. The building will be of brick construction, with oil heat In application for a building permit cost was estimated at $8500. Mr. Johnstone reports that Dr. Anderson will use the entire building. RECITAL Miss Genevra Beaver' will present her piano and voice pu­ pils in a recital on Tuesday even­ ing,- May 22, at 8 p.m., in ' the Mocksville High School auditor­ ium. The public is invited to at­ tend. Park Picnic Area Open To Public. Officials of the Davie Memor­ ial Association announced this week that the construction of out­ door furnaces has been complet­ ed at Rich Park. These furnaces, piciiic tables, running water, and playground equipment are avail­ able for public use. The only re­ quirement is that care be taken of the property and proper precau­ tion against fire. Plans call for the installation of electric lights in this picnic area within the next two weeks. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1931 Mrs. O. C. McQuage.................................Publisher O. C. McQuage 1»:{8-1949 SUBSCRII'TION KATES: S2.00 Per Iiear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year, Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 GRADUATION AND COIVIMENCEMENT During the next two weeks the schools of Davie County, will wind-up another year. Graduation exercises will be held by the four high schools. At these graduation exer­ cises, students who have satisfactorily completed the re­ quired course of study will be given a diploma which in­ dicates the fact. Graduation exercises were first held by European uni­ versities of the Middle Ages. Our schools of today still maintain many of these European graduation customs. There are two special graduation ceremonies—bacca­ laureate and commencement. The baccalaureate service is a religious service which is held on Sunday before com­ mencement. The commencement exercise is the ceremony in which the diplomas- are given out. Graduates usually wear academic caps and gowns to these ceremonies. The gowns are long gray or black gowns, and the tasselled flat black caps are called “mortar­ boards.” They are patterned after European academic dress. The color of the tassel shows the kind of degree the graduate is receiving. It is a custom at many of the high schools for speeches to be made by the valedictorian and salutatorian of the graduation class in farewell to their school. The valedic­ torian is the graduate with the highest marks, and the salutatorian is the graduate with the second highest marks. To many classmates and friends these exercises will mark the end of a long period of close association. Al­ though there may be future reunions and “get to-gethers,” the association will never be the same. For the individual, however, it is not the end—but as the term “commencement” implies, it is only the beginn­ ing. The moment of receiving the high school diploma marks the beginning of a path that will lead the individual off to new adventures. The diploma signifies that the individual has completed the foundation for a success in life. But as in a house or any construction, judgment is based on what is put on top of the foundation. The foun­ dation however necessary, is rarely inspected by the public. The schools of Daive County have offered the material and construction fo ra good foundation to each and every graduate. The life that is built on this foundation now Tests-squarely on the'snouidei‘S~of' the"lndlvictual.------ i i PUBLISHED FIGURES SHOW: Camel is America’s most popular cigarette by still i more iilllions! ^’Ci 4C¿ Regular Farm Workers Now Covered Under Social Security The Old-Age and Survivors In­ surance system under tho Social Security law was extended by tho amendments of 1950 to cover regular farm employees. Beginn­ ing January 1, 1951, tho farm em­ ployer became liable for tho de­ duction of the employee tax from the cash wages of his fnrni em­ ployees. The employer is requir­ ed to pay such employee tax, to- gather with his tax as an employ­ er, to the U. S.. Colelctor of In.- terjitil Revenue for his district. A -worker o na farm and in a fanni ;homo to bo covered under the sj'stom must meet both ot the followfaig conditions; (1) He must have hven employed by the farm­ er continuously for a full calen­ dar quarter (whether or not do­ ing farm work). No tax is due for agricultural labor performed in this qualifyinfi period. (2) In the next quarter he is employed by the same farmer in agricultural labor on a full-time basis for at least 60 days, and his cash wages for these services are $50 or more. Generally speaking after he has served the qualifying quarter, the employee will be covered in each succceding quarter with the same employer as long ns he continued to work nt least 60 days on a full­ time basis and earns cash wages of S50 or more. Only the cash wages paid to employees will be considered for benefit and tax purposes. The value of room and board will not be considered. These taxes do not apply to wages paid to a son or daughter under 21, or to a father, mother, wife or husband. -They do apply to wages paid to a son or daughter 21 or over, or to other relatives and in-laws if they meet the above tests. In 1950, 9,400 pedestrians were killed in the United States. SPORTSMEN’S DOUBLE FEATURE 2— 25-Lap Features 3— 10 Lap Keats M A Y 20—2:45 P.M. ADMISSION:Infield ............................... S2.00Grandstand ........................ $3.00All Taxes Incld. Children under 12 FREE With Paid Escorts WINSTON-SALEM SPÍBDWAY Jusf oH Hcjven A с о и /1 f ' r с I и 0 W о u ci *> Thirst stops here « lOTIUO UNBU AUTnOWY or IHt COOMOU COMTANt IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTUI^G CO. Greater a<K/anfages for you in th e s e g m a t tru c K fe a tu re s M IA T M M H flA T W M • Two Q m t EnaliiM • Valv»4n-HMHJ EMclency • BliM-FltnM CofflbtNtkm • Po«tr-J*t Carburetor • PorfMlod Coollnfl • SpMlaiitod 4-Way Lubrication • Thermottatlc Hm I Control • Cam-Qround Cm ! Alloy Iron Pidona M IA T CN A tM S ilA T U M f • Rugied. Rigid Framaa • Hypold Roar Axlta • SInalo-UnH Roar Ait» Howlnit • Wido Rwtia of Sprlnta • Now Twln-Actton Roar trakoanmlthl • Now Dual-Shoo Parking Brako • Now Torqua-Action Brakoo • Pool-Oporatod Parkhtg BrakalaoMi wm, IroMjSulotl • Stooring Coluimi Qoarotim(moduli wm tronsmiuioMi • 4-Spe«t Syneliro-MMli TrantmiMlonthimffhfmodtk) M IA T C A t AND M » T Я А Т 1 М И • Now Vontlpaneo In Cabt • Floxl-Mouniod Cab • Improvod FuN-Wldth Cab Soat • Adjutfablo Soai Aiouroo Propor Eyo Lovol • Largo Door Oponlngo • Side Doors Hold Open by Over- Center Stop У CHEV R O L E T /á • Sturdy Steel Conttruttloii • Unlt-DMlgn Bodies t Plek-Up Bodies with Rush SkM Strips • Insulated Panel Bodloi • Extra-Strong Slake Bodlet • Full-Wldth Qravel Shield • One-Piece Fenders • Counterbalanced Alllgator-Jaw Hood t Choice of 12 Colors MORE CHEVROLETS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER TRUCKI P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o . PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A s fast as we can, we're changing the "voice” of our Diesel locomotives. Why? Because our neighbors along the Southern told us that, as much as they liked our modem Diesels, they missed the friendly sound of the fam iliar steam engine whistles echoing across the country-side. So wegotbusy.ToreplacetKe^eep-throated blat-t-tofthe original air horns on our Diesels we developed a melodious "airchime" sigiial f^at recaptures all the nostalgic sound of the old steam whistle. A little thing? To you, perhaps... but not to us! For being a "good neighbor” to the people we serve is one of the biggest, most im­ portant things the Southern Railway System can do. Pitiidtnt SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Tom turkeys grow larger than Tiens from the same setting of •eggs. Thin coats of vsrax are better— and less slippery—than one thick coat. FOR MODERN LIVING Slectnc cooking IS Economica For luxury cooking without costly guesswork, today’s Electric Ranges offer you accurate electric controls. They’re economical to operate, tco. A meal for one cooks for less than Q penny electrically. FOR BUDGET-WISE COOKING SEE TIIE NEW ELECTRIC RANGES DUO POWER COMPANY REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS E. C. Morris to B. W. Ladd, 18 lots, Eidson property, Clarks­ ville. S. R. Cornatzer to J. E. Cassi­ dy, 12 lots, Cornatzer property, Mocksville. 'E. C.' Morris to S. R. Latham, 7 lots, R. L. Wilson Estate, Mocks­ ville. Athalene Couch to Sarah H. Gatewood, 8 lots, Arden Village, Farmington. L. B. Robertson to H. R. Hen­ drix, 6 lots, Cornatzer property, Mocksville. J. C. Jones to M. D. Byerly, .16 acre, Mocksville. Joe Graham to Hoyle R. Bar­ ber, Lot No. 1, May Maple Grove, Mocksville. Ale.\ Giillett to Lomas Gullett, 11/2 lots, Hanes Chair Co., Jeru­ salem. T. J. Caudell to L. R. Ffarkey, 9 lots, Joppa Division, Mocks­ ville. *C. B. Elam to L. R. Harkey, 6 lots, Joppa Division, Mocksville.; A. Sheek Miller to C. F. Ward, Jr., lot, Mocksville. Cleary, 2 nci-os, Cninhnln. Robert S. 'McNeill to R. V. Alexander, lot No. 71, O. C. Wall' plat, Jerusalem. Picnic Held Sunday For Family Group A family reunion was held Sun­ day on the lawn of Mrs. M. J. Hoithouser’s home on Pine Street. The reunion being the first one held since 1938. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by the following: Mrs. M, J. Holt­ houser, Mr, and Mrs. C. E, Holt­ houser and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser, Jr., of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holthouser, Mr. and. Mrs. George Marshall and children, Sammy and Georgianna of. Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blockwood, Ruby and Ger­ aldine Blackwood and Mrs. B. F. Butler, Jr. of Guilford College, Mh and Mrs. Harold Blackwood, MSc .and Mrs. Hoyle Layton and son, David, of.' Greensboro; Mr. Arnold Lingle and son, Gary, of Bear Poplar, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser,'. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner andn daughter, Marsha Ann, Mr .and Mrsi.Everette Black­ wood and daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Laglb and children, Andrew and Shirley and Misses Daisy and NelU Houthouser. ATTENDS CONVENTION P;’. C.. Gctibbs local representa­ tive for the Pilot Lite Insurance of GrcenBboto, has just returned from New Orleans where he at­ tended his company'^ Industrial Division Agency Convention. Mr. Grubbs received this trip as a result of outstanding production during the past 12 months. Mrs. Grubbs accompanied him Ц [нд я|ы г1аяги ги яд яд д д гад 1аяяи1и гтт3 Farmington F. F. A. Summer Projects The members of the Farming­ ton F.F.A. Chapter have signed up for their Summer Projects for 1951. These “ re­ quired part of the F.F.A. work. There are 38 boys in the chapter this year and each boy has sign­ ed up lor a summer project. Each boy will also carry three supplementary practices that will help to improve his home farm. A summary of the different pro­ jects is as follows; Corn, 74; Swine, 12; Tobacco, 9; Cotton, 9; Dairy, G; Poultry 5; Sweet Potatoes, 5; Small Grain, 4; Beef, 1; Garden, 2. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE! All Dog Owners RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS AT THE FOllOWING PUCES AND TIMES MOCKS CHURCH........................................................Thursday, May 17—5:00 p.ra^ to 5:30 p.m. REDLAND—Duke Smith’s Store..............................Thursday, May 17—6:00 p.m, to 6:30 p.m. FARMINGTON—E.. C. James Store.........................Thursday, May 17—7:00 p.m, to 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE—High School Building ...................Friday, May 18—6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE — D epot..................... Saturday Morning, May 19—9:09 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ADVANCE—School Building ....................................Monday;. May 21—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. CORNATZER—Hendrix Str,re ..................................Monday, May 21—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. STEWART’S STORE (5 miles East of Mocksville) Monday, May 21—7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. SMITH GROVE—Paul Bowles Store .....................Tuesday, May 22—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. OAK GROVE—Oak Grove Church............................Tuesday, May 22—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. CANA—Robert Furches’s House................................Tuesday, May 22—7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. DAVIE ACADEMY ......................................................Thursday, May 24—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. CENTER—Tutterow’s Store .......................................Thursday, May 24—6:00 p.m. to 6:{}0 p.m. SHEFFIELD—Smith’s Store.......................................Thursday, May 24—7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. OTHO GRAVES STORE .............................................Friday, May 25—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. GREASY CORNER—Everhardt and Garwood Garage Friday, May 25—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE—School Building ..............................Friday, May 25—7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE—Near Robert Foster’s Store Saturday Morning, May 26—9:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. THE CHARGE IS $1.00 PER DOG. THE LAW REQUIRES THAT ALL DOGS OVER SIX (6) MONTHS OF AGE MUST BE VACCINATED. ALL VACCINE WILL BE ADMINISTERED BY A VETERINARIAN. Davie County Health Department 1 FREE $50.00 BILL FREE f AT AUCTION The Old Rich Dairy Farm first 9Ú0 wihafeMCi goti WHETHER you need a pickup model or Л tonnage rig — a G M C ’i best buy you сан make in irucb today for the long pull ahead. Here’s truck-built horsepower—aolidly engineered to give you more ” go" when you need it —and a G M C ’s got what it takes to go with it! A broad-shouldered frame to put heft to the load—longer "pillow-action” springs to protect it. Smooth Synchro* Mesh Transmission of power—and real truck-sized brakes (extra wide| to control it. And more. , From tlie Weatherscaled comfort of the "Six-Footer Cab” to such extra> value features as these—Tocco- Hardened Crankshaft, full-pressure lubrication and recirculating ball­ bearing action for steering ease— a CMC is built for keeps! As your G M C dealer, we can help you select exactly the right truck for your hauling needs—from ^ to 20 tons—with a combination of axle, en* gine, transmission and frame that w ill haul the pay load years longer for lesai Bred Heifers Farmall H. Tractor Tractor Harrow. Side Delivery Rake. 60 Tooth Peg Harrow NOW OWNED BY MRS. H. A. SANFORD 200 ACRES WELL WATERED, ALSO ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE. ONE THREE ROOM TENANT HOUSE, LARGE DAIRY BARN, 2 SILOS, ONE GRANARY AND OTHER OUT BUILDINGS. SALE-SAT. HAY 26 * AT 1:30 P.H. THIS FARM IS LOCATED IN FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, JUST SEVEN MILES FROM MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. The farm has been operated for past 25 years & is still being operated as a Dairy Farm. Terms on Land Only 1-3 Cash, Balance over period of 10 years. After sale of land, we sell the following CATTLE, MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT:— 19 Guernsey and Holstein Milk Cows. 13 Heifers, 8 months to 2 years old. McCormick Deering Milking Machine 1 8 can McCormick Deering Milk Cooler. 30 gallon Hot Water Heater. 1 Tractor Spring Tooth Harrow. 6 Foot Massey Harris Combine. 1 Two Row Corn Planter. 1 3 Compartment Sink. 11 1 7 Foot Tractor Mower. 1 1 Bush and Bog Harrow 1 1 Ford Tractor. 1 Also Some Grain and Hay. Terms on f*ersonal Property—Cash. 10 Gallon Milk Cans. Two Disc Tractor Plow Hay Loader Lot Hand Tools. For further information see or call E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent, Phone 196, Mocksville, NorthXarolina._________________________________ Sale Conducted By: Clark - Mendenhall Auction Company ж ж 118 W. Washington Street HIGH POINT, Ñ. C. 214 First National Bank BIdg. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (o-)Tro'il(5)TC.T> PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Route 1, loft Tuesday for Wash­ ington, D. C., to spend the week. While there, Mr. Tutterow will attend tho Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Corporation meeting, of which he is secretary and treasurer. ■Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. 3oone Stonestreet were their son, .Dr, Frank Stonestreet, Mrs. Stone- iStreet and four children of Albe­ marle, their daughter, Mrs. W, L. Brooks and Mr. Brooks of Win- •ston-Salem, his brother, G. W. Stonestreet and Mrs. Stonestreet of Winston-Salem, and her broth­ er, W. F. Ratts and Mrs. Ratts of Salisbury. Bill Click and Charles Willi- nian, students at Catawba College, spent Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mrs. A, M. Kimbrough, Sr., Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and Mrs. Margar­ et LcGrand visited Mrs. R. D. Jenkins Sunday afternoon who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury. Misses Mary Heitman, Sara Gaither and Willie Miller visited in Morehad City, from Tuesday until Friday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Murray. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand, sen- .-ior at Salem College, Winston- Salom, and Jack LeGrand, fresh­ man at Mars Hill College, spent Saturday and Sunday at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.- P. LeGrand. Mr, and Mrs. Claude Horn, Claude Horn, Jr., and Lawrence Ray Carter spent Sunday at Wake Forest, the cuests of Miss Marion Horn who is a junior at Wako Forest College. Miss Carroll Johnstone spent Saturday afternoon at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Virginia McCorkle of Washington, D. C., spent last week here and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brooks of Kannapolis, and Mrs, Ted Lemmons of Charlotte, spent the week end with Mrs. W, R. McCorkle. ________________ Cranfill-Beck Pledges Spoken In Home Ceremony Miss Dorothy Mae Beck and Lester Cranfill were united in marriage Wednesday evening. The dining table was overlaid with an Irish linen cover center­ ed by a tiered wedding cakc topped with a minature bride and groom and lighted with wliite tapers in crystal holders. Miss Pearline Beck poured May 9, at half after seven o’clock punch and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Bcck, brotlier of the bride. The Rev. W. C. Barkley, pastor of the couple, officiated at the double Jr., served the wedding cake, mints and nuts. Mr .and Mrs. Cranfill left after the reception for a wedding trip ring ceremony in the presence of through Western North Carolina only the immediate families. Lighted cathredral tapers, ferns and floor baskets of snapdragons formed the bac.kground for the ceremony. Miss Peggy Ann Beck, sister of the bride, lighted the candles. Ring bearer was Sylvia Cranfill, cousin of the groom. The bride and groom entered together, unattended. The bride wore a pastel blue gabardine suit with which she u.sed wliite linen accessories. She carried a white Bible topped with white orchids and showered with white satin ribbon. and Virginia. M. Y. F. Banquet Held In Cooleemee The Davie County sub-district Methodist Youth Felowship ban­ quet was held Saturday evening. May 12 ,at Cooleemee Methodist Church. The church was decorated with graceful arrangements of mixed Spring flowers. Mrs. Crawford, church organist, played several organ selections. Carlos Vernon, of Mocksville, was the speaker for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene SmithMrs. Cranfill is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Bcck of Route 2, and Walter Beck of Route 2. She] Honored at Party was graduated from Farminfiton High School and at present holds position with Hanes Hosiery Mills in Winston-Salem. Mr, Cranfill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cranfill of Poca­ hontas, Va. He atended Pocahon­ tas High School and before enter­ ing the service lield a postition at Dixie Furniture Co., in Lexing­ ton. He is now station at Camp Atlerbury, Ind. . RECEPTION Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck entertain­ ed at a cake cutting al their home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull were hosts at a party Friday evening at their homo complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith who were recently married. Refreshments were served the guests upon arri val. Bridal games and contests were enjoyed and a gift was presented the honored couple. Cuests present were; Mr. and Mrs. Smitli, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, R. B. Smith and Miss Nancy Bo­ ger. Schedule Given For H. D, Club Meetings Ijames Cross Roads Club will meet with Mrs. W. V. Gobble, Tuesday, May 22, at 2:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Rotary Hut, Tuesday, May 22, at 8 p.m. Hostesses Mesdames J. H. Thompson, J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Miss Martha CalL Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. F, H. Bahnson, Mrs. Floyd Dull, co-hosess, on Wednesday, May 23, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet in the Cammuoity Building Thursday, May 24, at 2:30 p.m, Hosteses, Mesdames G. V. Green and H. L. Gobble. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Cicero Smith, Friday, May 25, at 2:30 p.m. Clarksville H. D. Club Convenes Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Mrs, Wade Gough entertained the Clarksville Home Demonstration Club Thursday evening at tho home of the former. The pres­ ident, Mrs. Lonnie Driver, pre­ sided. Class Play To Be Presented At M. H. S. The Junior Class of tho Mocks­ ville High School will present a play, "That Brewster Boy,” on Friday evening, May 18, at 8 p. m., in the High Schol auditorium. The cast is composed of the following students: Joey Brewster, Joe Murphy; Pee Wee, Donald Hendricks; Mother Brewster, Glenda Madison; Dad Brewster, James.Howard; Nancy Brews! Carolyn Ferebee; Phillip Hay­ worth, Edgar Wood; Minerva Mitchell. Frankie Junker, Bonnie Bates, Edwina Long, Swifty, Rog­ er Powell; Elso Bates, Jamie Jones, Grandma, Naomi Riddle; Officer, Keith Leonard; Girl, Sa­ die Allen. Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent, gave an in­ teresting article on "Business Matters of Interest to Women.” A spelling contfcst was enjoyed during the social hour. Refresh­ ments were served the group by the two hosteises from tho dining table which was centered with a colorful May pole. Officers Installed At P.T. A. Meeting The Mocksville Pawnt-Teach- ers Association installed it’s offi- cei's for the coming year Monday night at a meeting held in the High School library. Raymond Siler, president, in­ stalled tho follov/ing: Mrs, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., president; Mrs. Gaither Sanford, vice-pres­ ident; Mrs. J. C. Little, secretary and Mrs. Brvan Sell, treasurer.__ Reports were given by the pres­ ident and the secretary, Mrs. George H. Shutt Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough, Mrs. Harry Osborne and their commtitee were thanked for the success of the play given in April. After the business session open house was held by the teachers. The class rooms, cafeteria, and wood shop were open and paint­ ings and tables, booklets and var­ ious other work done by the school children during tho past year were on display foi' the par- qjits and freinds. Tliis was the last meeting of tho school year. -----------------/IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Hilton, 43, Advance, Route 1 Mrs. Ellen Howard Hilton, 43, of tiie Mock’s Methodist Church community, Advance, Route 1, died unexpectedly at 6:15 p. ni. Sunday at a Winston-Salem hos­ pital. She had been ill for two weeks. Born Sept. 24, 1907 in Davie County, she was the daughter of J. H. and Martha Rebecca Al- len Howard. She lived all her life in Davie County and was a member of the Bethlehem Meth­ odist Church. Surviving are the husband, Phillip E. Hilton; three sons, X. A. and Lawrence Hilton of Winston - Salem and Eddie Hil­ ton of the home; four daugh­ ters, Mrs., Mary Myers and Mrs. Doris Mock of .A.dvance, Route 1, Miss Patsy Hilton and Miss Jessie Hilton of the home; five stepsons, Robah and Ralph Hil­ ton of Washington, Bruce and Le.ster Hilton of Davie County, and William Hilton of Hender­ son; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Ev­ elyn Smith of Mocksville; and three grandchildren. Tlie body was taken to the home Mrs. Hai Entertains! Mrs. Har hostess to thd Friendly Book| last week. Wade Groce, Mrs.. HarmJ dactcd the dev Mrs. Fred Ath from the bool men.” • - Spm;iart'mTi.s Mrs. Willard I Ward after were served' The June' tnj at the home of Mr. and and children spent Sunday! Mr .and Mrs. I Mrs. R. D. critically ill a^ Hospital, Salis Monday after funeral serviese^cl second^fu( at the BetH Church at 3 ihe ciiurch ceil Now from PHILCO R. W, Rummage of Route 2, had a finged amputated recently. > Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughter, Gwyn, of Cleveland, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Ashe, senior at Greensboro Colege, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Greensboro, spent Mother’s Day with her daughter, Mrs. Avilon Frye and Mr. Frye. IN PIRSON N a z io n i Favorite - ¡ m i ^ M K O ID The Tennessee Plowboy and HIS GUITAR with Little Roy Wiggins and GUY WILLIS and his Oklahoma Wranglers PROF. GABE TUCKER and ESMERELDY ON THE SCREEN TELEVISION Bowery Boys In “Bowery Battalion’ MONDAY ONLY MAY 21st STAGE SHOWS: 4:30, 7:00 9:25 P.M. C A R O L I N A T H E A T R E WlNgTOW-SALEM. N. C. MOCKSVILL Rectangular 14-in. Picture Exclusive Philco Invention N ew Plulco inventwn picture tube scanning beam . . . ends forover picture blur and smieor! It’s the new Model I443-B with 100 sq., in. Balanced Beam picture on recl.-ingular 14" tube, Built-In Aeri^, and ne» 1951 features. Mahogany veneercabinet; Come in and seeit^ FIRST SHIPMENTS HERE NOWi EASY TERMSt D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.*6 p.m. MocksyiUe, N. f!.. DON’T WAIT ANY LONGER AfOH// Ye s , a aensational advance in "fringe area” reception ia here from Philco. There’s anything like it before. It ’s made possible now, exclusive Philco engineering developments, which tionize TV performance in this area. W hat’s more, PROVE IT TO YO U ! Visit any Philco de demonstration. See new Balanced Beam Plulco see for yourself why it’s the talk.of the town! Balanced Beam : 17-inch PjctwVe,,: wirh 3-SPEED Radio- Phonoijrupti Greatest of All Television Combinations Thanks to exclusive Philco develop­ments, it brings a new high in IV reception for thia area. Plus glorious enjoyment of radio and recorded music. Plays all records, all speed« automatically. Magnificent ^een Anne Mahogany>finlah cabinet. See it now... the Philco Model 1872-M. Installation Now Available af NEW LOW COST Yes, it’s another dividiend of the sensational advance in television reception which Philco brings resi­ dents of this area. Complete instal­ lation of any new Philco television set is now available at NEW LOW GOST—It’s an-«<ra-reason why— we say, "Don’t wait any longer.... enjoy television now.” PHILCO 2I02-M. Here’sf| 20-inch TV with rectang screen. Brings you now su Custom-Duplex Chassis ad developments that revol reception in this area. Ini Mahogany veneer cabinei tional value. Buy now on f New tupar-untHiv PI . ip te ia lly m ngintarad I loeaHoiu . . . avallai tereen sizes up to Aimrica's GriatMt Toltvislon Valuti...from <199.95 to lï^o..Dtqler for a Demorisfroj THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Willard rroup Willard was iiembers ol Ihe |lub at her home president, Mrs. esided. Williard con- lional service and gave a chaptcr I "Tar Heel Wo- vas rendered by nd Miss £loise ch refreshments I the hostess. |lmg will be held . Roy Dixon. Felix Harding Winston-Salem nth his parents, Harding, lenkins continues ilowan: Memorial ury. bon for a short J at 2:15 pjii. A Is^Pcc was held lehem Methodist Burial was in ftery. liinous Philco ar215sq. in. Iper-sensitive pd new Philco LitionizG TV richly-styled I it’s a sensa- Sasy T ekm 3. hico TV.:: »r difficult |»„nfrw—in­ to inches. fLUS TAH AHD Vl*.RRAHTV tion... I Mrs. Hoy FeezW and Mr», K . A.- Sanford left Satui’<’(iy for Myrtle' Beach, S. C., to visit Sir. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Rev. Richard Archie Ellis, pas­ tor ot the First Baptist Church, Salisbury, will deliver the bac- caluareate sermon at the Mocks­ ville High School, Sunday after­ noon, May 20, at 3 p.m. ADMINISTRATOR fVOTICE L. M. Dwiggins, having this day qualified as Administrator of J. H. B. Dwiggins, deceased, hereby notifies all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them! to th* undersigned, duly verified at Mocksville, N. C., on or be- j for the 15th day ot May, 1952, orj this notice will be pleaded in bar of their' recovery. All persons indebted to said es- stat will please make immediate settlement.. This 15th day of May, 1951. L. M. DWIGGINS, 5-17-Gt Administrator PrincessTheaIre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Richard Widmark & Reginald Gardiner In “HALLS OF MONTEZUMA” with Jack Pa­lanco. Added News. SATURDAY — Monte Hale in “OLD FRONTIER” with Paul Hurst. Added Serial and Two Cartaons. MONDAY b TUESDAY—Sus­an Hayword & William Lundi- ean in “I'D CLIMB THE HIGH­EST MOUNTAIN” with Rory Calhoun ft Ruth Domielly. Added News. WEDNESDAY — John Gar­field in “THE BREAKING POINT” with Patricia Neal. Added ‘A Lad and A Lamp’ FOR SHOW TIME CALL IM WINS TELEVISION SET We Take Pleasure In Anonuncing That ALEX MYERS, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4, WAS THE WINNER OF THE WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SET The drawing took place at our Annual Auction Sale on Saturday, May 5th. D a v ie F u r n itu r e C o .' Phone 72 “On The Square" Mocksville, N. C. VNAAIVWVWVVVVWVVWWVVWWVUVVWVVVVWVVUWWWiVVWSAAA/VWVVMAAMVVVVWVVVVW^VV For Any Need...Try Us! Continental ASPHALT SHINGLES..............................$7.50 sq. Continental ASBESTOS SIDING No. 1 .....................$11.50 sq. Continental 45 lb. ROLL ROOFING.........................$2.35 Roll Continental 151b. TARRED FELT ..............................$3.60 Roll GALVANIZED 5-V ROOFING .................................$11.50 sq. Galvanized Screen Wire 24 inch.....................50c yd. Scrcen Hangers 15c set Screen Door Sets 48c ea. Screen Doors................$7.50 8x12 Foundation Ventilator .....................75c Light Cotton Hoe $1.65 Razor Back Shovel $2.65 Yard Rake.....................$1.15 Weed Cutters ..............$1.55 Hoe Handle.......................90c Aluminum Clothesline 65c ’/2 gal. Cold Pack Canner.......................$3.65 Tin Flaring P ail..............55c Double Tub Stand $19.95 Pyrex Sets.....................$2.95 Taclde Boxes, from $2.15 Minnow Pal!...................$1.65 Casting Rods, from $4.40 Casting Reels, from ....$2.75 Baseball Gloves, from ..$6.25 Baseball Bats................$2.85 Baseball Shoes..............$5.75 Minnow Seine..............$1.85 RICHMOND FERTILIZERS-- HOMES COST MONEY—PROTECT YOURS WITH . . . B E L K N A P P A I N T HILLER-EVAKS HARDWARE CO. Phone 65 We Deliver GRADING-CLEARING FISH PONDS FOR THE BEST WORK AT THE BEST PRICE SEE Dock Brown SMALL DOZER FOR YARDS-LARGE DOZER FOR CLEARING ESTIMATES FREE PHONE 222-W TO SERVE YOU BETTER IS OUR AIM e u ?k of quality merchandise for your convenience of selection. During the process of this remod­ eling we are offering unheard of bargains, in order to make room for a new shipment. One Group DRESSES formerly to $9.95—NOW.$ 2 » e one group DRESSES, formerly to $15 silks and cottons—NOW ....$ 5 0 0 One lot SUMMER SUITS formerly $25—NOW...... One lot SUMMER SUITS formerly $16.95—NOW.... $ 1 9 3 0 > 1 2 ’ » One Group CHILDREN’S DRESSES $149&$|98Values to $3.95 NOW ................ one lot Nationally Advertised Brands SPRING WOOL SUITS light and dark shades, tweeds G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D One Group COATS $5 One Group HATS..................................$1.98 Values to $5.98 Rayon PANTIES ..........................2 for-$l One lot BLOUSES .............................$3.95 Values to $5.95 One lot BLOUSES..................................$2.49 Values to $3.95 One lot GLOVES, assorted colors formerly $1.98—NOW .....................$1.19 One group LADIES’ BAGS values to $3.95—NOW ........$1 and $1.98 LADIES NYLON HOSE, 51 gauge 15 denier spring shades, all sizes.....................$1.09 Cotton Broadcloth HALF-SLIPS 2 for ......:................................$1 One lot SHORTS and SLACKS wére $2.95—NOW ............................$1.49 HARDWARE GardenJWheelbarrows-------....„. $4.95 to $32- Complete-stock-of-Garden PlowSj Hoesy- and Owens Tobacco Setters...........................:.$4.95 other'tools. Plenty of Rotenone—^Vigoro— —Good Stock Now—will be higher later.— Kryocide and all kinds of spray matériels. C. C. Sanford Sons Conipany Phone 7 MocksviUe, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (ÍÍ. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 f H R m if r ib sfrom the County PM* Coinniitt»» May 16, 19S1, has been set as the closing date for accepting combinations and divisions of farms under tlie 1951 Agricultur- ,al Conservation Program. Turmers who arc planning to !So\v cowpeas or soybeans for the purpose of leaving on the land or to turn under are urged to get their approvals before they sow ihe seed in order that they may get assistance for carrying out the practice. Approvals will not be given for this practicc after July lo. Farmers who have been given approval for' carrying out any of tho approved building practices for the County are reminded to make a report to the office as soon as tlie practice has been car­ ried out, but not later than the date specified on the guide sheet. Too often practices liave to be cancclled because of the failure on the part of tho farmers to re port the practices completed be­ fore the elosinfi date for reporting such prnctice, according to L. R. Towell, Chairman, Davie County PMA. cause there is a shortage now— but to prevent one later on. Full cribs and bins do not cliange the fact that for the coun­ ty as a whole livestock feed re­ serves are being reduced. More livestock are being fed at a heav­ ier rate according to Mr. Towell, and livestock production is vitally needed to back up the nations’ defense effort. All tho feed we can produce will not be too much to keep live­ stock production at the levels needed to support the defense effort, Mr. Towell stated. 6IHTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. James Stonestreet, of San Antonio, Texas, a son, James Frank III, on May 13, at San Antonio. Mr. Stonestreet is a son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stone- strcet of Hardison Hoad and made his home in Mocksville until last year when he moved iiis family to Texas. Farmington String Band Plays in District Contest The Farmington F. P. A. String Band will play in Lexington Saturday, May 19, for the Dis­ trict Championship for the String Band Contest. Ray Hendrix, a member of this band, will play for the instrumen­ tal Solo Contest. Ray plays the French harp. Members of this band are: J. C. Caudle, Clarence Eaton, Richard Carter and Ray Hendrix. Dave Rankin of the Rankin- Sanford Implement Co., of Mocks- vile, will donate cash prizes to these boys for this contest and he will aiso give cash prizes to the boys who took part in the Live- tick Judging Contest. Mr| and Mrs. John Taylor and I daughter, Marie, of Greensboro, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. and| Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. PERSONALS Week end guests of Mr .and Mrs. George Rowland were his mother, Mrs. Hester Rowland and I sister, Miss Mary Rowland of Ware Shoals, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parrish of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday af- tornoon with Mr .and Mrs, R. P. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. George Hobson of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland last Sunday af­ ternoon en-route home from Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Chapel Hill spent the week end Farmers of Davie County are again urged to increase the pro­ duction ot feed grains—not be- DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY * SATURDAY MAY IS ft 19 DOUBLE FEATURE “SIX GUN MESA" with Johnny Mack Brown ALSO“Lure of the Island” with Marjie Hart and Robert Lowery. ONE CARTOON. SUNDAY, MAY 20 “YELLOW CAB MAN” with Red Skelton & Gloria Dc- Ilaven. ONE CARTOON. MONDAY & TUESDAY MAY 21 & 23 """B O lirrT O T B E T fA D ’^ - with Joan Fontaine & Robert Ryan. ONE CARTOON. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MAY 23 & 24 “HIy Friend Irm a Goes W est” wilh Marie Wilson & John Lund. ONE CARTOON. —SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Jahmah (b s A iO w s iA J im d S s id J t! He got the best to start with — a permanent tool barn built with VETERAN BUILDING BLOCKS. Year after year his crops are the biggest and best, be­ cause his tools are always ready to go to work for him. ^For Better Farm Buildings Tomorrow— USE VETERAN BLOCKS TODAY! ” with their parents. Misses Sara Foster of f^Wis- burg College, and Letty Jean Foster, student at Greensboro College, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3, C. Little last week were her sUter, Mrs. Chailes Stainbrook, Mr. Stainbrok and daugliter, Linda, of Clarksville, Tenn. live Better * * É . A" and EASIER Mules or horses may bo eating up yotir pronts. Why not grow cash crops or raise cattle on the land you are using to grow mule feed? The Model G Tractor operates on 2 to 3 quarts of fuel per hour— and when it isn’t working, it doesn’t eat. It cuts down on chore time, too. You’ll be surprised at tho acreage you can plow, plant, cultivate and harvest with this tractor. Stop in and get the free, illustrated booklet on tho Model G — then decide for yourseU. Infey th* NATIONAL FARM AND HOMI HOUR — Ivtiy Solutrfay - NIC.rfiiiis c H a iM iR S ^ V SAltS AND StRVICi J D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHAL1\IERS DEALER— 1 Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m Mocksville, N. C. There is Nothing Finer than to Live in "Tf.'vx North Carolina •'To livo," in North Carolina in Juna, means many Ihinan— both work and play. It means statewide troul fishing season is on through August 31 ... II means tho Stato American Legion Convention in Asheville May 31-June 3. It meant High .School, College University Graduation Exercises. It means the Indian Drama "Unto I'hose Hilla" starts June 23 at Cherokee and the "Lost Colony" starts June 30 «I th* oppo* ■ite end ot the state in Manteo. Whenever you can lay aside your daily clio»«», there is always something to see or do in Korth Carolina; and for refreshing relaxation «ny time, most of us can enjoy a temperato glass of beer—sold under our State ABC sys- tam oi legal coatiol that U wetklog •» w«lL North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS i'OUlJDATlOtl, INO. Vacation Time ^loei fjam ts CREATED. FOR ', ’ FORD in its field e • • V t S t h Sm V-S Power ✓•ifars Automatic Rkk Coilrol V^offan Automatic Miloago Maker ocoMmy /offers seats with five-feet hip room v^efftrs Double-Seal King-Size Brakes / offers choice ol 3 great drives: Coww iitlo n B i - O w trd rlw * - Fe rd e m iilk * Check it feature for featun^ •Ontlonol ol «»fro coll. Fordomolle ovollobl* on V-8 mod.ll onlc. equipment, occ«iiofl« ond trim iubi«l lo chonst wllhoul ncllct. Sot<ly Check NUnth. СЬкк VurCar.Chiik Acckhnti. "Test Brive" the l l # l FORD ANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 —»YOUR FORD D E A IJ» SINCE МосквуШе. N. C. !MÎÜRSDAY, m a y 17, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN EXECUTRIX NOTICE Mrs. Annio Faii-cloth Hall, hav­ ing this dny qunlifiGd as executrix of Cora D. Faircloth, cloceascd, hereby notitios all persons having claims against tho estate o£ the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified at Advancc, Route 2, on or before the 20th day of April, 1952, or this notice will be,pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate settlement. This 20th day of April, 1951. MRS. ANNIE FAIRCLOTH HALL 4-26-Ct Executrix IT PAY TO ADVERTISE NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolinn, Davie County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK CECIL E. LEAGANS, Executor of FRED R. LEAGANS deceased vs GLADYS POWER and DENIS POWER Tho defendants, Gladys Power and Denis Power, will take no­ tice that a special proceeding en­ titled as above has been com- iiiunced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., for the re­ covery of assets of the estate of Fred R. Leagnns, dccensed, now on deposit with the Clerk of the IN T I M E OF N E E D We stand as triend and counselor in your time of need. Look to us for advice, for guidance, for sympathy, and for understaading. With profession­ al skill, and with thorough ^oing experience—we off­ er you every facility, every assistance, and complete compliance with your every request — when your needs are the greatest. Lady Assistant Walker Fnneral Home “HCME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” a m b u la n c e se r v ic e Phone 48 Mocksville VWWWVNAMW\MWVWWWVWWWVWWWVWVWWVWVWWVWVWVMVWb Tcl. SM BouHwrn Bank BIdg, Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RXV XABORATORY HOURS: 2:30-5:30 Closed Saturday t:S* MoBday, Wefcraday and Friday Evcnings-«:3e to 1:30 nW W W rtW W W W ^ftW W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W V W W Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., for the payment of out­ standing debts and costs of ad­ ministration, and the said de fendants will further take no­ tice lhat they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot said County in the Court House in Mocksvillo, N. C., within ten days from the 24th day of May, 1951, and answer or demur to the pe­ tition in said proceeding or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 21st day of April, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk Superior Court, Davie County North Carolina. 4-26;5t NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled Harold Gill and wife, Cleo Gill, Mrs. Irene GiU Baily and husband, James Baily; James Gill, single; Mrs. Grace Gill Smoot and husband, Wade Smoot; —vs—Nannie Gill Wiseman and husband, Tom Wise­ man the undersigned commission­ er will on the 19th day of May-, 1951, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Town­ ship, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building ___________Winston-Salem, N. C.__________ Begin at a white oak stump Wiseman corner, runs north 20 E. with road 3.00 chs., to a stake; thence S. 05 E. 2.00 chs. to a sour- wood; thence S. 20W. 3:00 chs. to a stake; thence N. 85. W. 2.00 chs. to the beginning containing G/10 of an acre more or less. Bidding will begin at $200.00. This the 30th day of April, 1951. CLAUDE HICKS, 5-3-2t Commissioner AD^llNISTKATOR NOTICE S. B. Hall, having this day qualified as Administrator of Valera J. Hall, deceased hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate oi the said de­ cedent to present them to the un­ dersigned, duly verified at Mocks­ ville N. C., on or before the 27th day of April, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 27th day of April, 1951. S. B. HALL, S-3-et Administrator NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE UNDER nnd by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from EDITH M. BAILEY and husband, B. R. BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee for Mocksville Building & Loan Association, dated the 11th day of April, 1949, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No. 556, de- £sen u s e rw T NOTICE TO FARMERS BUILD TO LAST WITH O S M O S E TREATED FENCE POSTS & LUMBER NOW AVAILABLE AT STATESVILLE WOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. Just off Charlotte Highwiiy at City Limits Telephone 9076 P. O. Box 943 DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service fault having been made in tho payment of the indebtedness thereby sccured, the undersign­ ed trustee will offer at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, June 9th, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands situate in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit; FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in the Academy lot and running thcnce West 3 deg. North 15 poles and 19 links to a stone in the Church line; thence South 26 deg. East 14 poles and 22 links to a stone in the public road, Hege's comer; thence East 5 deg. South 7 poles and 5 links to a stone in Hege’s line; thence North 5 deg. East 14 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing one acra and ten poles, more or less. SECOND 'TRACT: Beginning at a stone, Mrs. Philip’s or F. T. Poindexter’s in the academy line; thence West Vk deg. North 5 poles to a stone in the academy line; thcnce South 11. 27 poles to a stone in Hege’s line; thence East in Hege’s line 5 poles to a stone, Mr.4. Phillip’s corner; thence North 11.67 poles to the beginn­ ing, containing 62 poles, more or less. This 7th day of May, 1951. MAE K. CLICK, Trustee. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, June 0th, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 5-10-5tn WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn FOR SALE—One Guernsey milk cow. ZOLLIE ANDERSON, Rt. 1, Mocksville. 5-10-ltp LOST — pair of eye glasses be­ tween Plymouth place and Mrs. E. V. Allen home. If found re- turn to Carolina Barber Shop. 5-10-U DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drug Co. Phone 141 MocksviUe STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job”T:o your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co.' THE MOCKSVH.LE ENTERPRISE Klour, Menl, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Grm MHIhs Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Cryatal Ice 9 Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» Moektvillo Ice & Fael Co. Phone 116 • CStiysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • Intem ational Tnicki Davie Motor Conpany Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour 'Пгев to Tire ReboMen, ho. 904 Northwert mvd. Winetan-galem, N. C. WWWWWWWWimWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWW 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. VVVWMWWWMWWWIMIMWWWUWWVWWWMrWVVVVMVVWWWWWUb Lumber, General BwiMing Supplies, Sheetnck, Plaster Smlth^OinssiM LHmkerCo. P B O N B tlM Salisbury Highvmy CUSTOM GRINDiNG CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALB Hipp Feed IMi1l Phone 95 SALES SERVICE PcMffleioi CbomM Co. M . Ш ModnvUto FOR YOUR STRAW AND HAY BALING call 23 or 253J for in­ formation. S. A. WOODRUFF. 5-10-4tp Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1—Monday 8 p.m. Host­ ess, Mrs. J. H. Thompson,' co-host­ ess, Mrs. Milton Call. Circle 3—Monday 8 p.m. Host­ ess, Miss Martha Call, co-host­ esses, Mesdames George Hen­ dricks and Leary Craven. Circle 3—Monday 8 p.m. Host­ ess, Mrs. R. H. Rhyne. Circle 4—Monday 8 p.m. Host­ ess, Mrs. Ella Mae Nail, co-host­ esses, .Misses Julia James and Lucile Joyner. The Afternoon Cirlce—Monday afternoon, 3:30. Hostess, Miss Mary J. Heitman. Fresh stains are easier for your cleaner to remove than older ones. Last year, 299,500 pedestrians were injured in the U. S. BUSTER ByTWIN BROOK FARM JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPLI­ ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tin VERNDORA REST HAVEN—for your .nged and convalescent pa­ tients, beautful, quiet and rest­ ful place. Healthful diet, e.\per- ienced nursing care. Price right. Call Harmony 189 or write R. 1, Hamptonville, N. C. 4-25-4tp GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON­ TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40.---------------f? WE PAY—Cash prices for automobiles. McCanless Motoi- Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tlr APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One two room apartment with bath and one three room apartment with bath. See C. R. HORN, Agent. 5-3-tfn PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT for pork to be processed in our pknt. This is very necess­ ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn LOST — One price stamping ma^ chine, between West End Gro­ cery and Green Milling Co. No­ tify West End Grocery. Tel. 228. 5-10-ltn BARGAINS—only 10 more days of the close out sale. Steel cots, 36”x7G", sale price $6.95, Wear- Ever paint, any color, only $2.39 per gallon. ARMY-NAVY STORE Mocksville. 5-17-ltn FOR SALE — a laundry heater and water tank with pipe and fittings. See or call R. P. Boger at Sanford Motor Co., telephone 152-W. 5-17-2tp J Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn POULTRY—W ill be dressed on the second und fourth Thurs* days only. Have poultry at lock­ er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-Un. FOR SALE—1950 Chevrolet tu- dor, with radio, heatre, spare tire, clock and lighter. 2100 ac­ tual miles. May be seen at J. C. Sanford residence. $1525 cash price. 5-17-3tn VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salhbiiry Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. ATHLETE’S FOOT GER.M HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOURIF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is spec­ially made for HIGH CONCEN­TRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING ■Dowpr. KilIs IMBEDDED ufrins on contact. Now at WlLKlNS iiKUG CO.MPAXY. Man Consumes Barrel Of BAKING SODA One man told us he took baking soda for years. Claims he has used over a barrel of it for .stom­ach gas, but got only temporary relief.Recently he quit the soda habit and took CERTA-VIN. This new medicine is bringing REAL, last­ing relief to many Mocksvillo gas victims because it is taken BE­FORE (not after) meals and thus works with your food. It helps digest your meals faster, so your food doesn’t lay there and fer­ment. Besides relleveing gas, CERTA-VIN also contains Herbs with Vitamin B-1 and Iron to enrich your blood and make your nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel diffferent all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store. D ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largeat priatlnc and offlM aupply housea la the CaroUnaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies L. Bustor sayi it^ worth a try it It’D move him any faster ImaaA home far Ua pas teurlMd nUk from TWIN BROOK FABMr For Dogs and Uvostock SEV ERE M A N G E. rrC H , FU N G I, DARE SP O T S A N D M O IST ECZB- M A (puffed, moist c a n and feet). Ear torcncu, car miccs, puts pirn, pic« and o ih er ikin irritaciona. P i» moiet heating and hair atowili M Y O U R M O N EY BA C K . U i\Ja ______ttlM * »»»» P R t S C n i P T l O H t o Wilkins Drug Co< Phone 21 AUTOMOBILS SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main St.—Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. re aeusvt АИВs m s m s с r I! ■ ; :^l Wheels Aligned By the BBAR System For Safe OrlTin«ROBIE NASH1810 S. M ain St.—Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ‘ fW VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W VW W W W W WW D R . Ч . L . C H I L L C O T T CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North Blala Street SALISBURY, N. C. » to 1» - « to S DAILY EXCEPT THDBSOAY ft SUNDAY MON.. m vO n FBTOAY BVININOS 1:M:»:00 WM. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1931 MORE ABOVT Former Davie Resident The accident occured around 10:30 p.m. May 8. Several sources reported tliat Mr. Lanliford was believed to have been killed when the truck hit tho bridge, before he fell into the water. Graydon Cornell Lankford, age 28, was living in Winston-Salem. Ho was born in Wilkes County, son of R. T. and Lula Elledge Lankford. He spent his early life in Wilkes and Davie Coun­ ties and was educated at the Smith Grove School and Mocks­ ville High School. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant were: Mrs. G. W. Yokely and daughter, Deedy, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter, Ciroline ot Sumter, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and daughter, Helen, and Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Penry and son of Winston-Salem. MORE ABOUT Davie County Court is seeking to obtain $56 allegedly due him from fertilizer sold to Rober Smith and Grady Bowden on April 1, 1931. As the result of a collision at the intersection of South Main Street and the Lexington Road on September 19, 1946, George T. Grubbs is asking $400 for in­ juries and damages. In a counter suit, W. C. Fitzgerald is asking damages of $500. Lucy Cuthrell et al vs Susie Wliorton et vir, Monroe Whorton et al. Asking that a certain piece of property be sold with the pro­ ceeds to be divided according to shares and interests. George Hendrix vs Milton Park­ er and W. F. Stonestreet, Adrm. of J. S. Parker. Mr. Hendrix is seeking to obtain payment of $1,- 000 loan purportedly made to J. S. Parker (deceased). Also scheduled for this term is the probate of paper-writing pur­ porting to be the last will and I'd like to demonstrate this tractor on your farm r n briiiic a Ford T racto r out lo your place, w ith­ o u t a n y obligation. I'll bring along one. o r two of thoiie gmid D earborn Im plem ents, apccially m ade for tho Ford T ractor. I’ll put this Ford T ractor througii its paces, th en let yon take Ihe wheel. T o n ll And out how easily Ford H ydraulic Touch Control lifts and low ers implem ents and controls (h e ir d ep th . n i ru n the plow into an obstruction and prove there’s e. You ca I p r I can hold your w atch w hile I dem onstrata T r ip l^ u ic k A ttaching ot im plem ents. I’ll show you whjr n o dam age. T rip le^ )u ick A tU ching « M W Ford steering and brakes are the best. T hen yoM lI know .why Ford production Is op (o 400 tractors a day. Leave it to Fordt W hatever tractor yon ow n, yoa o w e yourself this Ford T racto r d e m o n stra tio n . W h en c a a I ■ a k a it? DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road Succesto the Grads of 51 testament ot J. S. (Joe) Parker, deceased. Betty Martin Sofley is seeking to obtain temporary alimony and support, without divorce, from Lockie C. Sofley. John J. Ward is seeking to ob­ tain $50 damage and recovery of automobile from Clara Lipscomb Harris. John G. Benson has a suit for $800 for damages against Frank Barbee, R. D. Lowder, T/A Low- der Construction Company of Albemarle. This is the result of a wreck on November 9, 1947. C. H. Brogden et ux vs Bessie Spry Brogdon Nail, settlement of interests in real estate. L. C. Bailey et al vs D. M. Bail­ ey et al. Seeking to have the will of the late Enuna Benson declared null and void. Barnett Film Service is seek­ ing to recover from Milton Park­ er, T/A Parker Cabs, $318 alleg­ edly due on a film contract. C. C. Lingerfelt is seeking pay- •ment of a debt of $414.62 allegedly due him by Wiley Smith and wife Ola Troutman Smith. W. G. Barnett is seeking $7,850 damages from Fred McConeghy, Hubert Dickinson and Graco, Inc. as the result of a collision involv­ ing truck and trailers on March 5, 1950, In a suit filed by B. F. White, guardian of Thowas R. White, a minor, $1,000 property damages and $10,000 personal damages are being sought from Tolar Haynes as the result of an auto­ mobile accident at Farmington on March 20, 1951.? E. C. Morris, trading as Davie Real Esate, Loan and Insurance Company, is seeking to recover an indebtedness of $317.40, alleg­ edly due on an insurance policy. Davie Motors, Inc., has entered a $255.44 prayer for judgment against Raymond Hutchens and R. E. Hutchens for balance alleg­ edly due on autohiobile. Suits amounting to a total of $97,400 have been lodged against Dickerson, Inc., as the result of the collision at the intersection of Highway 64 and 601 on Sept. 30. The damages sought are as follows: Ila Christine Shelton, $20,000; Mrs. Jessie Ruth Shelton, $25,000; William A. Call, Admr. of Alice Faye Call, $25,000; Ivey Inell Call, $10,000 personal dam­ age, and $2,400 damages to auto­ mobile; Dreisa Ann Barnette, $15,- 000. These cases are calendered for Thursday, May 30. BUY THAT GRADUATE THE WATCH THEY'VE ALWAYS WANTED FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK Elgins — Hamiltons — Longines — Bulova . and other fine watches More Graduation Gifts . . . Birthstone Rings Simulated Pearls Pen & Pencil Sets Chrystal Bill Folds China Compacts Tie Sets International Sterling Many other fine gifts to choose from Mocksville, N. C. fe- 1 - 1 %Can LUCKV № Plt SAUCt fRUnCOCWMl 40 oz. can_Vine Ripe Freshness-1.LIBBV’S Old Virginia Delicious Strawberry Preserves 12 oz. jar ............29c Domain's Real Crisp Sweet Mixed Pickles Pint ja r ................24c LIPTON’S TEA—Peps You Up Va lb. package.................33c MERITA'S TIME SAVING BROWN ’N SERVE ROLLS package of 12 .................18c NABISCO HONEY SWEET Graham CRACKERS 1 lb. package .................31c JUNKETS LOW COST ICE CREAMHVHXE^ 2 packages.........................29c ioM M o m i „ W B .™ MtXlCORN le 13 oz. pke CORN Dress Up Your Salads Demaln’s CRISPY CUTS -P.inLJar. 22c VEGETABLES P O IV S S rm r NUTRITION RED WINESAP APPLES-—Crisp and Juicy, 3 lbs.............29c GOLDEN BANANAS—^Firm and sweet, 2 lbs. ......29c LARGE JUICY STRAWBERRIES—Fresh and flavorful q u art.....................................................43c YELLOW FRESH CORN—Well fUled ears, 5 ior....43cFANCY SQUASH—^Full flavored ^ food, 2 lbs.......29c FIRM RIPE TOMATOES—Grand for slicing. 2 lbs.....49c FROZEN FGDDS__________________________ DULANVS FROSTEO PEAS—SwMt, Tender................................28c DULANVS FROSTED ORANGE JUICE—Refreshing .................26c DULANY’S FROSTED PEACHES—Orchard R ipe.........................31c DULANY’S FROSTED FRENCH FRIES—Heat ’n Serve............25c No. 2 Can, Cole Canned TOMATOES 2 1 « 303 can Tender Green Giant P E A S 2 1« 12 oz. can Hormel’s s p A M 4 9 c 3—3 oz. cans, Kenny’s Potted MEAT 2 9 « Heffner & Bolick •upper Snack 4 »llrM bacM </i mipoM uN2 ubUiraou tallir 2 irapooù lukarcut miaa i«w fnint pwpw.2иЫ«#в«ивеаг I'/j <up*calia«d 1 cu^f c«iim4 P«i», ЛглтЫмаамм Vt cup Pm MUk Cut up bacon; thtn cook until crisp. Drain; tav* fat and eritp bacon. Re­ turn to pan 2 tabUtp. fat. Adii onion, then ecok flowly j min. Blend in йоиг. Stir in cut-up tomotoe«, talt, lugar and pappar. Boil and Mir 2 min. Than add criip bacon, paaa and milk. Stir o*cr low haat until iteam* ing bet, but do not boil. Serva on toait, hot cooked noodle* or rica. Makaa 4 Mtvingi. you WiU Needt IPet MiliCf Baeen, Canned Tomoteea, Car»i»«H Рея«. iHtClPE OF THE WEEK BACON—Hormel’s lean fine flavored ...........................................56c lb. FRYERS—Plump and tender............55c lb. CUBE STEAKS—Boneless tenderized club .............................................. 93c lb. ROLLED RIB ROAST—Perfect for Sunday Roast..................................89c lb. SHORT RIBS—A real buy in good eating ............................................. 49c lb. DRIED BEEF—So Easy To Fix V4 lb. package....................................:.47c COBLES COTTAGE CHEESE—Excellent in salads 12 oz. package......................................24cARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM BUITER—Sweet Cream % lb.................................................:.....41c LARGE FRESH EGGS—Serve deviled eggs with potato salad..................................53c doz. FRESHLY MADE PIMENTO CHEESE—Saves you time 8 oz. catron ..........................................49c SURF No Rinse Wash­ ing Miracle Large Pkg. 33c I II I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I > SUPER MARKET ( ’( 'Л/А' /.V PI.KASK ^ a ) Ч '/' PI KASh'l ) ViA'A ; /•;; i v p p y s a w i V i 'f a r a n y n s t h Ф Л Ч .Я .si i'Hi )NK :-l4 ] SILVER DUST Large Size 33c VOL. XXXIV "AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 Everybody”No. 7 TOWN OFFICIALS TO BE GUESTS OF JAYCEES Mayor John E. Durham, and members of the governing body of the Town of Mocksville, will bo special guests of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce on Thursday night. The program will consist of an open discussion on the problems and inner work­ ings of the local municipal gov­ ernment. Nick Mando will have charge of the program and introduce the council members. All those pres­ ent will be permitted to ask questions and take part in the discussion. Members of the city council who are expected to be present are: M. H. Murray, R. B. Sanford, Jr., T. J. Caudell, L. S. Bowden and J. Cecil Little. S. M. Call, Town Clerk and Jacob Stewart, Town Attorney, have also been invited to be present. This program has been ar­ ranged in keeping with the gen­ eral purpose of the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce which is to study and promote the civic, edu­ cational, religious, recreational, commercial and industrial inter­ ests of the town of Mocksville and Davie County. This will be a dinner meeting and will commence at 6:30 p.m. LocabLcgion Juniors Hold Initial Practice An enthusiastic squad of around 30 boys reported to Coach Frank Hardin Monday as aspirants for the local American Legion Junior team this summer. Observers at the first practice reported that prospects for the year appeared to look “pretty good.” Mocksville will play in Area 4 this year. Teams in this area consist of: Statesville, Taylors­ ville, Mooresville, Harmony, Hick­ ory and Mocksville. The sched­ ule will be announced sometime this week. League play is ex­ pected to commence around June 4. Juvenile Arrested For Theft Of Auto A 15-year-old white juvenile was arrested in Davie County Saturday night abound 11 p.m. with a stolen automobile. The ar­ rest was made by highway patrol and Davie County sheriff’s offi­ cers. The automobile, a 1949 Stude- baker, the property of Lewis A. Peeler, was stolen from the Lin- colnton Road in Salisbury late Saturday evening. The car was recovered witth the arrest Satur­ day night and returned to its owner. The boy is a resident of Davie County. He was turned over to the Rowan authorities for trial. Final School Cafeteria Ratings Are Announced Final sanitary ratings for the school cafeterias of the county Were announced this week by Supt. Curtis Price. All schools have attained an “A” rating this year except two. The inspection and grading was done by sanitar­ ian, Carl E. Shell. The ratings are as follows: Cooieemee, 96; D. C. Training School, 90,5; Farmington, 93.5; Mocksville Elementary, 94; Mocks­ ville High, 97; N. Cooieemee, 86; Shady Grove. 91; Smith Grove, 88; Wm, R. Davie, 94. Library Summer Reading Club Begins On June 4 The Summer Reading Club of the Davio County Public Library ROADS APPROVED; JURORS SELECTED At the May meeting of the Davie County, Commissioners the following action was recorded in the minutes of the proceedings. The following roads were ap­ proved to be turned over to the State for maintenance: (1) Located in Fannington Township and runs from George Riddle’s home in a SE direction to the home of Frank Sheek, known as “Old Salem Road,” be­ ing approximately one and one- half miles. (2) Located in Shady Grove ■Township and runs from E. E. Vogler's home place to T. A. Hart- jpunis home place and is known as “T. A. Hartman Road.” approx­ imately two-tenths of a milo. (3) Located in West Shady Grove Township and runs from Mocksville to Cornatzer road, known as “Mud Mill Road," ap­ proximately 400 yards. (4) Located in Fulton Town­ ship and runs from J. R. Foster’s home on old Salisbury by homes of Earnest Mason, L. H. Davis to highway 801, at the home of J. B. Bailey, approximately a quar­ ter of a mile. Jurors Selected The following jurors were se­ lected for the Civil Term I of Su­ perior Court beginning Monday, May 28. Calahaln Township: J. N. Smoot, Wayne B. Merrell. Clarksville Township: M. M. Naylor and Jack Booe. Farmington Township: John C. Harding, Fletcher Willard and Ar­ thur Laird. will begin June 4. and all read- ing cards must be' returned by August 13, to the Library in Mocksville. To receive a certificate, 12 books from the Davio County Public Library must be read, and these books must be ot approved read­ ing level. Anyone living out in the county, may get books from the bookmobile. Last summer 85 certificates were awarded, 100 is the goal for this year. --- MOCKSVILLE WINS TWO, PROTEST ONE IN YADKIN VALLEY BASEBALL PLAY Locals Play at Spencer, Cooieemee This Week Winning two games, filing a protest on the third, Mocksville continued their surge upward in the Yadkin Valley League race. MocksviUe will play at Cooiee­ mee on Thursday afternoon, and at Spencer on Saturday night. Spencer will play here next Tues­ day night. Gramite Quarry MocksviUe managed to get only three hits against Granite Quarry last Tuesday night but eked out a 3 to 2 victory over the Quarr- iers. Five walks, combined with 3 hits and a couple of miscues, was all that the locals needed for the decision. Lippard and J. W. McClannon pitched for the locals, with Lipp­ ard allowing but six hits in eight innings to receive credit for the win. Hodge, Luciana, and Hardin, the newcomers, collected all of Mocksville’s hits. Protest At Salisbury At Salisbury last Thursday night, the Bombers edged Mocks­ ville 6 to 5 in a protested game. , A three-run homer in the fourth inning provided what proved to be the big blow ot the game. However, this has c a u ^ the game to be concluded under pro­ test. The Mocksville player con­ tended that the ball hit the glove of their outfielder before going over the fence, and that Miller was thus entitled to only a double in accordance with the ground rules. The umpires ruled otherwise, so the matter will go to the league president for decision. Ray Voger with two hits ead the attack for Mocksville. Hon- barrier, McClannon and Myers shared the pitching for the locals. Beat Salisbury The locals knocked off the league-leading Salisbury Bombers here Saturday night, !0-S. Manager Bruce Freeman pitch­ ed the first six innings and re­ ceived credits for the win. Lipp­ ard relieved and pitched good ball in the closing innings. Ray Vog­ ler had a home-run for Mocks­ ville. League standings as of the first of tliis week showed: Salisbury Spencer Granite Quarry Cooieemee Mocksville RockweU Won Lost 1 3 5 4 5 4 9 5 '4' ,6 3 7 Fulton Township: Frank Wyatt, Clin Barnhardt, L. J. Luper. Jerusalem Township: Tom Dan­ iel, C. F. Bahnson and Willard E. Foster. Mocksville Township: K. M. Clement, J. Frank Walker, Cliff­ ord E. Reavis. Shady Grove Township: Tay­ lor Howard and Roy E. Beauch­ amp. GIRL'S STATE ^ OPENS JUNE 10 Glenda Madison and Frankie Junker will rejJresent Davie County at Tar Heel Girls’ State which will convene at Woman’s CoUege June 10 for six-day sess­ ion of training 252 North Caro­ lina high school girls in govern­ ment, citizenship, and poUtical processes. The group this year will be the largest in the Girl’s State 12-year history. The girls wiU represent 136 different communities. All are rising seniors. Sponsored b ythe American Le> gion Auxiliary of North ,Caro> lina, all of the preceding 11 sess­ ions have been held at Woman’s College. Mss. A. M. Scarbor­ ough, Greensboro, is chairman. Charles W. Phillips, Woman’s College director of public rela­ tions, again will be director of the session. Highlights of the week will be mock political conventions, an election of a governor, lieutenant governor, and other officers, and a visit to Raleigh for a session at the state capitol. Leadership for the week’s sess­ ion will come from Woman’s Coll­ ege faculty and elsewhere in the state. Climaxing the session will be a banquet Friday evening, June 15, at which time the girls will hear an address by Chan­ cellor Edward K. Graham of Wo­ man’s CoUege. POPPY DAY TO BE SATURDAY, MAY 26 Saturday. May 2G, will be Poppy Day in Mocksville and through­ out the United States, Mrs. Ed­ ward L. Short, president of Davie County American Legion Auxil­ iary, which will sponsor the ob­ servance has announced. On Poppy Day everyone will be asked to wear a memorial poppy in tribute to America’s war! | dead and to contribute to the welfare ot disabled war veterans and needy children of veterans, | Mrs. Short said. Poppies will be distrubuted on the streets throughout the day by volunteer workers from the American Legion Auxiliary. "The poppies which the Amer­ ican Legion Auxiliary will dis­ tribute hero have been made by disabled veterans of both World Wars nt Fnyettovillc.Mnny thou­ sands ot disubled veterans have been given employment in the Auxiliary’s poppy program in hospitals throughout the country and the more poppies worn on Poppy Day, the more veterans we can give employment,” the pres­ ident said. "Contributions made by those who wear tho poppies form a principal source of support for the vast rehabilitation and child welfare carried out by the Le­ gion and Auxiliary, so by wearing a poppy everyone is aiding the living victims of war while they honor tho war dead,” Mrs. Short added. Mrs. Clarence Hartman will -sprvp. nt Pnppy.Day rhnirmnT\ nf Beer And Wine Election Off Again; Petitions Ruled InV'iîîid Davie County. Horace Haworth Is Rotary Speaker Horace Haworth, High Point attorney and civic leader, ad­ dressed the local Rotary Club Tuesday. Mr. Haworth’s topic dealt with “Quieting oneself down to his own level.” Mr. Haworth discussed the ten­ dency of the individual to think in terms of only the big problems, and the resulting frustration. He pointed out that life could only be made better by the solving ^of the little problems on our own level. “He who helps to make a happy home, a good cfauivh, and a just state, is a great and happy man,” quoted Mr. Haworth. l^entice CampbeU had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Haworth. Resident Curtis Price presided. Glenda Madison served as pianist Mr. Haworth is married to the former Frances Morris of Mocks­ viUe. DR. DENNIS H. COOKE Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, presi­ dent ot High Point College, will deliver the annual literary ad­ dress at the Mocksville High School commencement on Fri­ day, May 25, 8 p.m. An out­ standing leader in tho field of education. Dr. Cooke has been serving as president of High Point College since June 1, 1949. W. KERR SCOTT Hon, W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, will address the graduating class of the Far­ mington High School on Friday night. May 25. Filed Under Old Act; Procedure Revised By ’51 General Assembly The Davie County Board of Elections have deemed the petitions on the sale of wine and beer in Davie County in­ valid. These petitions were presented to the Board of Elections on May 10, by Rev. A. J. Cox and Rev. G. W. Fink on behalf of the Davie Min­ isterial Association. The new statute passed by the recent general assembly concern­ ing tho procedurd for calling an election on the legal sale of wine and beer, invalidated the petit­ ions. The now statute provides that anyone wishing to circulate a pe­ tition on the question must first make application with the Board of Elections. It is the duty of the board ot elections to furnish the person or group the petition form, properly prepared. Also the board of elections is charged with the responsibility of giving a public notice to the effect that such a petition is being circulated. 90 Day Feriod The petition must be . returned to the board of elections within 90 days after it is issued. The re­ quired signatures must be in ac­ cordance with the law and in­ structions issued by the board o l elections. — This art was rntitipd bv thrt REV. W. C. REED Rev. W. C. Reed, General Superintendent of the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville, will deliver the commencement ad­ dress of the Shady Grove High' School, on May 25. DR. W, AMOS ABRAMS Dr. W. Amos Abrams, asso­ ciate editor of the NCEA publi­ cations, North Carolina Educa­ tion and NCEA Nows Bulletin, will bring tho literary address to tho graduating class ot the Cooieemee High School on Fri­ day, May 25, 8 p.m. Dr. Abrams is a noted lecturer on Shakes­ peare and folk songs and the author of various articles on English and education. Special Policeman For Ball Park Duty Police Chief Leon Beck an­ nounced Monday that Gilmer Hartley had been appointed by the Town of Mocksville as spec­ ial officer for duty at the base­ ball park. Mr. Hartley wiU have full jurisdiction and authority for preventing disorder and making arrests Jn ¡u«d arpund_ the bi^ park and Rich Park. The by - laws of the Yadkin Valley League requires that a law officer must be present at aU the games. . Chief Beck also issued a warn­ ing that no beer or intoxicating liquors would be permitted in the baU park. He stated that this law would be strictly enforced by all ol the officeri. Farmington F.F.A. Band Invited To Play At The Folk Festival The Farmington F.FA. String Band has been engaged to provide special entertainment for aU three nights of the fourth annual Caro­ lina Folk Festival at Chapel HiU. This festival wil be held in the Koinan Stadium ot the Univer­ sity of North Carolina. The group was invited by Bas* com Lamar Lunsford, director of the festival. The Farmington band won first Truck-Car Collision At Cooieemee Sunday Mrs. Clarence Gaither of Cooi­ eemee is in the Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital, SaUsbury, as the re­ sult of injuries sustained in a wreck Sunday afternoon. She is suffering from a broken collar bons, cuts and bruises. Her hus­ band, Clarence Gaither, and eight- year old son were released from the hospital Sunday night after undergoing observation and treat­ ment Highway Patrolman L. E. Greene reported that a 1947 Chev- place in the 1950 annual State driven by J. Whitaker F.F.A. Convention. In their appearance at Chapel HiU, they will not be competing, but playing for the entertainment of the audience. The festival will be conducted June 14-16. Local Scout Troop Msdces Good ~ Showing Boy Scout Troop 501 of Mocks­ ville ,under the leadership of the Rev. R. A. Massey, took part in the Council Camporee at Camp Sapona last week. This troop made good showing in the general competition, and in general activities^ nmning up a total of 681 points, out of a possible total of 1,000. of Mocksville, Route 4, ran through the stop sign and colUd- ed with the 1946 Pontiac being driven by Clarence Gaither. The accident occured at the inter­ section of Duke Street and Cross Street in Cooieemee around 5:15 p.m. Sunday. Joseph Stanley of Mocksville, Route 3, occupant of the 'trilck and Whitaker, driver, were not injured. The Gaithers were car­ ried to the hospital in an ambu­ lance. ' Patrolman Greene stated that the cor was a complete loss, and damage to the truck was esti' mated at around $500. R VAYS TO ADVUT18B rccent General i^sembly and supersedes and cancels any and all previous laws on this subject. G. Aubrey Morrell, chairman ot the Board ot Elections, stated that his attention was called to tlio new law by a letter from Attorney R. S. McNeill, ot Mock.s- ville. The letter from Mr. Mc­ Neill read as follows: Letter G. Aubrey Merrell, Chairman, Davie County Board of Elections, Mocksvile, North Carolina. Re: Special Election, Wine & Beer, Davie County. Pear Sir: It appears from press reports that Davie County Board of Elec­ tions is now engaged in checking a group of petitions bearing the signatures of 1,529 alleged regis- (CMiUaae« m Fage •) CANCER CRUSADE RAISES $546.00 The 1951 Cancer Crusade closed this week, it was announced by R. B. Hall, American Cancer So­ ciety Crusade Chairman for da- vie County. The quota of $650 has not been reached, but Cir­ cumstances prevent the Crusade being extended. The total raised' for the Crusade in Davie County was $546. Mr. Hall said, “Even though our quota has not been reached, I wish to thank everyone for the support given me. Eight out of every ^n asked _to_ give were happy to do so.” The Crusade chairman explain­ ed the importance of the com­ munity’s raising its shaer of the national goal or $14,565,000. “The 25 cents of every dollar raised that is spent on research nationally will came back to us someday many fold in the form of new ways to treat and cure cancer,” the chairman said. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage .........................Publisher O. C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCIIII'TION RATES: $2.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office, at Miocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 rssrsp RURAL TELEPHONES Indications that Davie County progress would soon take another long step came the other week with the an­ nouncement that a rural telephone system would actually be built. Those interested in a workable rural telephone system! have labored on behalf of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Carolina had ratified H. B. No. Membership Corporation for many months. They saw; 979, tho provisions of which ren- It!dered their petitions provement. This display serves also us an added stimulant for the pupil participating in the ex­ hibit. Dear Mr. Editor: It is observed that on the 10th day ot May, 1951, Messrs. A. J. Cox and G. W. Fink, on behalf of Davie Ministerial Association, and. "pursuant to H. R. 1051, Chapter 10R4 of tho Laws of North Carolina; Session 1947,” filed with tho county board ot elections a group of petitions bearing the names of 1,529 alleged registered voters, requesting a special elec­ tion on the questions of legal sales of wine and beer in Davie Coun­ ty. Obtaining 1,529 individual sig­ natures to those petitions must have entailed an expenditure of much time and energy. It is manifest, Mr. Editor, that' 3(,gjgg neither of these two enterprising and persevering gentlemen, nor The N.F.A. chapter had on dis­ play 27 articles, ranging from scrcen windows to a corner kit­ chen unit. This unit was con­ structed by Donald Hudson, a tenth grade student, for his moth­ er. ■ The veteran farmers exhib­ ited 19 articles ranging from book-ends to a picture window for a dwelling, which was con­ structed by veteran Baxter Hoov­ er of Davidson County for his homo which will be underway soon. The brick-laying class has become a permanent phase of vet­ eran training here at the school, exhibited a very fine house for its display project. The Agriculture Department and both veteran groups are under the supervision of A. L. A largo part of the U. S. wool any of their affiliates, knew that' clip for 1951 has been contracted on the 14th day of April, 1951, j for at prices well above those re- the General Assembly of North ceived last year. FARMINGTON F.F.A. STRING BAND WINS DISTRICT HONORS The Farmington F.F.A. String Band won first place in the dis­ trict contest held Saturday, May 19, in tho Lexington High school auditorium. As district winners this band will pl£\y in the state finals at the F.F.A. State Con­ vention in Raleigh the first week In August. Ray Hendrix, member of the Farmington band and playing his French harp, won first place in the instrumental solo contest. He will also participate in the solo contest of the state finals. The Farmington band has add­ ed a new member with an unique instrument. The member is Har­ old Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clauzell Gregory. The instrument is a "bass tub.” Harold made this instrument for a tin tub and rawhide shoe-strings. Rankin-Sanfcrd Implement Co. is presenting cash prizes to the boys for winning the district con­ test. Mrs. Kimbrough Gives Dinner Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough Sr., and Mrs. A. M. Kimbi-ough, Jr., en-; tertained at a family dinner Fri­ day evening at the home of the! former. Covers were laid for the host­ esses and Mrs. B. H. Boatner and son, Hcrby, of Chicago, III.; Mrs.! Henderson Cotter and daughter, Mary Jane, ot Lake Wales, Fla.: Mrs. Howard Tulberry of Flor­ ida; Miss Adelaide Morrison and Mrs. F. s. Morrison, Jr., of States­ ville; Mrs. Joe . Stockton and daughter, Peggy, and Mrs. Carrie K. Horn of Winston-Salem. rr PATS TO AD.VERTISE DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deep­ est appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us during the recent death of our husband and father. It has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. MRS. A. E. WAGNER & FAMILY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 25 & 2G DOUBLE FEATURK “Trail To Mexico” with Jimmy Wakcly ALSO “Trail of the Yukon” with K irby Grant & B ill Ed­wards. One Cartoom SUNDAY, MAY 27 “BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME!’ with Abbott and Costello Extra: “A Lad and His Lamp” with Our Gang. One Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAY MAY 28 & 29^ “HAPPY YEARS” with Dean Stoekwell & Darryl Hiclcman. In Technicolor. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY MAY 30 ft 31 «“ SUNSET BOULEVARD with IVilliam Holden ft Gloria Swanson. Southland News No. 4. One Cartoon. -SHOW STAVE» AX DVSK their goal in sight, yet found it almost un-attainable. seemed as if the hesisUncy on the part of many to sign-up would endanger the entire program. However, ofHcials of the State REA organization, and officials of Washington, saw in the Yadkin Valley Co-op a chance to build a model system—one that could be used as a pattern for others seeking telephones under a like program. The first of this month it was announced that funds were available for the construction of the entii’e system. This system will cover Davie and Yadkin Counties, and part of Iredell. The plans call for serving 1315 members in Yadkin County and 1141 in Davie, and 400 in Iredell. In Davie, not all of the 1141 have yet signed-up for a telephone. Many have indicated a desire to wait imtil the lines are constructed. Officials of the co-op have tried to explain that a person must sign an application for a telephone before the engineers lay out the complete system. The telephone system is not like the elctric power systems where con­ nections can be made at any time along the line. The telephone system is planned to serve a given number of subscribers, and when that point is reached the system cannot accomodate any others unless the corporation in­ creases the capacity of the system. As it appears now, the rural people of Davie County are definitely going to have a telephone Cliat will save them time, money, and effort in most all of their endea-vors. It is hoped that everyone who desires a telephone can get one, but unless they take advantage of this opportunity hefoTO sbfirtpH it-, niny hs .«^nme time before they can expect a telephone. The great many in the county who have signed-up will soon see their dreams realized. And it will not take many months of use before the telephone becomes a partner like electric power—a very vital part of the daily life. FACTS TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR SCHOOL Average daily attendance, first seven months, 1950-51. School Cooleemee .................... William R. Davie TOTAL WHITE TOTAL NEGRO GRAND TOTAL Race Elementary Higli TOTAL .,W 540 155 695 w ^1 9 8 j 531 ! 309 90 288 w 235 766 w 100 409 ..w /179 179 Л J34 134 1891 580 2471 с 298 120 418 с 144 144 422 120 562 2333 700 3033 entirely worthless and destroyed com­ pletely the fruits of tlieir labors. What a pity so much, valuable time and enegry should be squan­ dered by the two ministers and their associates, each of whom could have served his commun-' ity profitably had he applied his ^ full tnlents toward tho accom­ plishment of some objective more in keeping with the obligations' of his own chosen profession! "Let the shoemaker stick to his last!” Sincerely, ROBERT s. MCNEILL. N. F. A. HOLDS ANNUAL EXHIBIT The Davie County Chapter of tho New Farmers ot America climaxed its activities for the year by presenting the annual shop display, which began May 13 and continued through May 17. The exhibit is made up of ar­ ticles made in the shop. The Ag­ ricultural Department of tho EchQo] has initiated this annual affair, so as to familiarize the parents, friends ,and the public in general with one phase of its work. The objectives as set out in tlie program of work covers craiaiM zraraigm gigigrararaiereiaizBiam aiaiigfZfziajafaam aafgfam eizfEm Hreiazfaiara^ N O T I C E ! A ll D o g Owners RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS AT THE FOLLOWING PUCES AND TIMES DAVIE ACADEMY ......................................................Thursday, May 24—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. CENTER—Tutterow’s Store .......................................Thursday, May 24—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. SHEFFIELD—Smith’s Store.......................................Thursday, May 24—7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. OTHO GRAVES STORE..............................................Friday, May 25—5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. GREASY CORNER—Everhardt and Garwood Garage Friday, May 25—6:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE—School Building ..............................Friday, May 25—7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE—Near Robert Foster’s Store Saturday Morning, May 26—9:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. THE CHARGE IS $1.00 PER DOG. THE LAW REQUIRES THAT ALL DOGS OVER SIX (6) MONTHS OF AGE MUST BE VACCINATED. ALL VACCINE WILL BE ADMINISTERED BY A VETERINARIAN. D a v ie C o u n ty H e a lth D € ;p a rC tiie n t home improvement. The shop phase of this objective is designed to show tho pupils what indivi­ duals with initiative and will-j power can do themselves, and' thereby save money on the im- бЮ||ми1м1 » ttlle n » ’. d»bY InyhM id’t It» v ê f taTN ямп • laviig M му Irlj^ Md u«t an w* I» «Mh way a*a raaad’trlp «акай Th* ItrMiM 0« Inn 2-Bm M m (Conl/nuof/ofl of ifandard «qu^iuntnf onrf frfm America’s Largest and Finest Low-Priced Car! Mm*'« why wmgay LARGEST! h's LONOIST—mMturing 197% tnch«« from bumpar to bumpar. You can *m ihat extra langth—and feel it In th* tmoothar ridal H's M A V IIST—tipping th* koIm at 3140 pounds.* You can f««l Chavrolet's blg.car solidneu in Its steady, «ven way of golngl It has th* WIMST TRIAD—spanning 58% Inches between the rear wheels. That wider base means better readability—helps steady the ridel You'd expect to pay a little more for the /orgeit lo«i>priced car : : : longest, heaviest, with the widest tread. But nol With all its extra size and weight—all its exclusivo feohjrei—Chevrolet is Ihe lowest priced line in the low-price field. •StyWiM D* U m 4-Deer Sedan, iWpptng wdgh*. Statesville ..... Greensboro .... Ciïârlôtté ......... Winston-Salem -Mooresviile-!r..T Atlanta. G a ........... Jacksonville, Fla. ... Washinston, D. C.... Charleetm W. Va.. Plus U. S. Wtlkins Drug Co. Phone St Meekwille. N. C. One Round Way Trip .. 55c $1.00 $1.20 $2.20 Г $l;40 $2.55" ... eOo $1.10 -r^c^ $1t75 - $6.90 $12.45 ...$9.40 $16.95 . $1JM $13.00 ...$7.05 $12.70 Tax Нвгф'в why wm§ay FINEST! .ftrataiid -flnesUB-fhe-leweprlee-fleld- TIMI-PROVID nSHEK BODY QUALITY • UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE • VALVE-IN-NEAD ENGINE ECONOMY . WIDE-VIEW CURVED WINDSHIELD • JUMBO-DRUM BRAKI SAFETY e SAFETY-SiOHT INSTRUMENT PANEL e TIME-PROVED P O M O q i ^ ^ *OTOMA7IC^RAWSMlSSION7--f»J^'"“*'«'^-f^-'^*"«!’''»7*“|«'"'''''-J«"‘'^“>«"-«"**105-h. p. engin* opllenol on D* lux* moddt gt tilre c«t. RelenetU TreeMUslea M O R I M O P L I SUY C H IV R O L IT S THAN ANY O TH II CARI P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o . P H O N E 1 5 6 M O C K S V U iL E , N . C . THURSDAY, MAY 24,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Y O U A N D Y O U R FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Tobacco Plants Several tobacco growers have asked me to help them locate to­ bacco plants outside of Davie County. I think that we can lo­ cate plants but I would like to impress up.on farmers the im­ portance of getting plants inside of Davie County if it is at all possible and try to find them on farms which are known to be free of such diseases as root knot and black shank. Garden Insect Control A good garden is worth a great deal to a family whether that^ family lives on tlie farm or in town. Most people spend con­ siderable time in preparing the land and planting a garden, but sometimes we neglect to control insects whicli do a groat deal of damage to tlie different vege­ tables. Tlie following is a list of the most common garden in­ sects and the recommended mea­ sures tiint might be taken to con­ trol them. Mexican Beetle—Spray. Bean Leaf Beetle—Same as for Mexican Bean Beetle. Spotted Cucumber Beetle — Same as for Me.xican Bean Beetle. Striped Cucumber Beetle — Same as for Mexican Bean Beetle. Aphids—Nicotine dust or nic­ otine sulphate spray. Flea Beetle—Dust or spray with cryolite. Cabbage worms — Dust with Paris Green. Harelquin Cabbage Bug—Dust with 20 per cent Sobadiila. Corn Earworm — Put Vt tea­ spoon ot light mineral oil into tip of each car. Use oil can to apply. Blister Beetles—Spray or dust with cryolite. Tomato Hornworms—Dust with Paris Green. Tomato Fruitworm—Dust with cryolite. Colorado Potato Beetle — Dust cither 5 per cent DDT or spray with 2 lbs. of 50 wettable DDT powder per 100 gallons water. The County Agent’s office has a supply of garden bulletins in­ cluding those on insect control, which are available to everyone. SANFORD JONES, 5&, FORMERLY OF DAVIE Sanford Jones, 58, former na­ tive of Davie County, died sudden­ ly at his homo in Ironton, Ohio, with a heart attack on May 13. Ho was the son ot Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jones ot MocksviUe, Rt. 2 Hs is survived by his wife and six children; five sisters, Mrs. Sonny Crantill of Mocksville, Mrs. Lester Booe ot Mocksville, Route 2, Mrs. Culbert Thomas of Kanna­ polis, and Mrs. Maude Reid of Greenville, S. C.; three brothers, Sherman Jones of Mocksville, Frank Jones of Route 2, and Tim Jones ot East Bend. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Tupsday, May IS, at his homo in Ohio. GARTRELLS SAIL FOR BRAZIL Rev. and Mrs. Bert Gartrell and their three children, Richard, Ellen and Virginia sailed from New Orleans on the SS Del Munde and are due. to arrive in Rio de Janerio this week. The Gartrells are to be stationed in the West Brazil mission of the Southern Presbyterian church. oign mission work. Mrs. Gartrell is the daughter of Rev. O. F. Yates ot Assembly Drive, Montreat. Mr. Yates now has three daughters serving as missionaries in foreign countries. Three Daughters Mr. Yates is a former mission­ ary to China and now is seeing his work carried on by his three | daughters. Mrs. Charles Miller (Virginia) is with her husband in the University of Beirut, Leb­ anon, where they are doing edu­ cational work. Dr. and Mrs. [ A. E. WAGNER, 65, AT WHEEL OF TRUCK AlCred Eugene Wagner, 65, of Mocksville, Route 2, died unex­ pectedly of a heart attack about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 16, Mr. Gartrell was pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church! Carleton White (Elizabeth) are before resigning to take up for-, in the Belgian Congo, Africa. Dr. White is doing medical work there while Betty is a nurse. And now Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gartrell (Sandy) are on their way to serve in Brazil. The Gartrells were originally ^scheduled for Korea. The out­ break of hostilities there forced a change in plans. while driving a truck down the Mocksville-Yadkinville Highway. He was conected with the Ru­ ral Electrification Association for the past five years. He retired March 19 because ot poor health. Son ot the late Franklin and Sa­ rah Jane McCullough Wagner, he was born in Davie County, Feb. 12, 1886. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Williams Wagner; two sons, Odell Wagner of Mocks­ ville and Harding F. Wagner of Taylorsville; one daughter, Mrs. Will Furches of Mocksville, Route 2; two brothers, Louie and J. C. (Bud) Wagner of Mocksville, Route 4; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Ellis of Cooleemee and Mrs. Char­ lie Barney of Hanes; six grand­ children; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksville, Route 4, at 2:30 p.m. May 18, by the Rev. F. R. Loftin, the Rev. Wade Hutchcns and the Rev. William Anderson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews were pallbearers. Farm land values have risen 14 per cent in the past year. The cotton ginning industry, to a large extent, has gone from amall plantation - types of gins to larger and more effective out­ fits with complete conditioning, cleaning, and extracting process­ es. WVVMnAm%AmiWVh%VWWWVUVVAiWVWUVVUV.VWVWWVVb WVWWWUVWUVWUVWbVWWWUVWWVWMVWIiWVMMnA Encourage your Child's Evident Love for Music!• Terms • Arronged • To Suit • Your ) • Convenience and SUAVD! HAMMOND ORGAN "music's most glorious volcc" America's most popular or- Ran for church, home or au­ditorium . . . needs no special installation—nkver gets out of tunc. W ilbur Shaw thinks so m uch o f this new Chrysler, he has selected it as Pace Car for the 1951 Indianapolis 500-mite IVNIOR Iv e / a s t driven Ле B O w e M c m r itt t b e O S : V WILBUR SHAW , AM ERICA'S MOST FAMOUS DRIVER, DRIVES NEW 1951 CHRYSLER-REPORTS TO YOU ON REVOLUTIONARY FIREPOWER ENGINE AND HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING SUBTLE BEAtJTY of Nylon and Acetate that has the happy knack .of making you look both demure... and dramatic! Sparkling rhinestone buttons. Sizes 9 to 15..,12095 яегв are W ilbar Shaw’s reactions—in his own words—as ta/cen down by a recording m achine in the car; “The ’51 Chrysler has it! With this new engine and power steering, the first on any U.S. car, it’s a whale of an automobile. •‘I’m completely bowled over by the ease of steering! “This steering combined with the automatic trans­ mission . . . is the nearest thing to an autom atic p ilo t for a car I can possibly imagine. “This engine ... I can’t get over the amount of power and snap in this engine . . . it’s incredible! "I drove 111 miles with the feeling I had expended no more effort than in driving around the block, “When Mrs. Shaw drove, her comments just about squared with mine. Here’s what she thinks of the 1951 Chrysler . . Sm artly styled Chrysler convertible to paoe Indianlspolis SOO’ C.tile race. Mrs. Shaw; “At first I could hardly believe the ease with which I could turn the wheel. That’s important . . . especially in the summertime. "Often after I have park'"'’ ' car in the average park­ ing space, I feel I should .a;ii home, shower and get dressed again. But with Hydraguide Power Steering I parked it with one hand. It practically drives itself.” W ilbur Shaw; “It’s hard to describe this new Chrys­ ler without going off the deep end... it has it in every department. “In fact, I think so much of this car, I’ve selected it as Pace Car of the 1951 Indianapolis 500-mile race!” (Mr. Shaw’s comments are reprinted through the courtesy of Popular Science Magazine.) •Mr. Shaw refers of course to standard paMcnger cars—not racing cars.or special modfls. CHRYSLER liiiMl tiurineeifd can in iht wolid DAVIE M OTORS Inc. • North AAain Street PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 24,1951 R. B. Smith Honored At Party Saturday Mr. and Mi-s. Gene Smith were hosts Saturday evening at their home at a farewell party honor­ ing R. B. Smith who left May 20 for a Navy training post. Games were played and re­ freshments served to the follow­ ing guests: R. B. Smith, Misses :Nancy Boger and Peggy Riddle, •Odell Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Ves­ tal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beavis and Mr .and Mrs. Harold Boger. W.S.C.S. Circles Elect Officers Circles 1 and 2 of the Mocks­ ville Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service held a joint meeting Monday evening at tho home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. The circles were reorganized at this time and officers were elect­ ed for the coming year. Refreshments of punch, sand­ wiches ancJ’ cookies were served the group by the hostesses, Mes­ dames Thompson, Milton Call, Walter Call and Miss Martha Call. Stroud Pupils Give Recital Miss Louise Stroud presented her piano pupils in arecital in the Mocksville High School auditorium, Wednesday evening, May 16. The program consisted ot piano solos trios, and quartets. Pupils taking part were: Gail Jones, Yvonne Hendricks, Gail Poplin, Gail Hendrix, Linda Hartley, Peggy Wall, Mona Ruth Fleming, Alice Anderson, Glena Groce, Martha Rose Waters, June Greene, Sylvia Stroud, Fioretta Collette, Judith Ward, Emma Jo Pope, Helen Poston, Janice Smoot, Anne Hendricks, Gene Madison, Ann Owings, Nancy Glasscock, Jean Powell, Yvonne Atwood, Edrie Greene, Robert Kiger, Phil­ ip Rowland and Jimmy Anderson. Connie Dell Wagner and Reba Ann Furches were unable to be present,________________________ ELBAVILLE The Advance - Elbaville Home Demonstration club met on Thursday, at the Community Building at Advance. There were eight members and two visitors present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob­ ertson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Markland ot Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope Saturday night. Pvt. Virgil Robertson of Ft. Jackson spent the week end at home. Miss Emily Mock of Mocks’ Church was the week, end guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Robertson. Miss Maxine Riley spent Sat­ urday night with Miss Connie Faye Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of Baltimore, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimemrman Saturday. Pvt. Raymond Myers of Fort Benning, Ga., and Pvt. Travis Myers ot Camp Atterbury, Ind., were week end visitors. Mr.s. William Robertson and daughter, Carolyn, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. George Mock of Mock’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Mitzi ot Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. U. S. FOREIGN POLICY | gression was small,” pointed out “Hi ya son,” said a gruff voice the Squire, “was in 1930 when immediately prefacing the slamm­ ing ot the ottice door. I imme­ diately turned to see an elderly gentleinan, wearing tor a hat a battered old relic ot the days of the Confederacy standing be­ fore me gesturing with a hand­ made walking stick. “I’m Squire Monitor,” he con­ tinued in a gruff, yet pleasant Japan first tested the waters of aggression in Manchuria. This led down the road to World War II.” The Squire continued: "The his­ torians and diplomats who have gone back over the record of pre- World War II period have in­ clined more and more to put their fingers on that year as the place FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs. Kate Deimold ot Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Davis Sunday. voice. “It you’re not too dang- where history could have been fired busy like everybody else'shaped differently it the free seems to be, I wanta converse with j countries had joined togetiier to yuh.” halt the first test ot aggression As this statement was punctu- instead ot pulling apart and lett- ated with gestures of his walking ing it happen.” cane,, I immediately became at­ tentive and bade him to have a scat. “First let me tell you a litUe about myself,” ho said as he creakingly sat down. I’ve been around Davie County for a long "And the matTwlio put his fing­ er most emphatically upon that year and upon the story on in­ action was Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State at the time in the Cabinet of President Hoover.” "Do you know what book on the time, but am known to but a few.. history ot that period so often is Since my retirement I’ve been liv- ^ studied and quoted from by the gression. The antagonists ot the moment would appear to be General MacArthur and President Truman. But the real antagonists are the philosophies of Herbert Hoover and Henry L. Stimson.” As the old boy was finishing his spiel a gentleman came in to re­ new his subscription to The En- terpriz “Wait—don’t go,” 1 called after him. “I’ll be seeing you again soon,” he called back. “Fve got plenty of other crows to pick with you yet,” and with that remark he disap­ peared from whence he came. (The foreign policy text for the above was taken from an article “Key to U. S. Foreign Policy,” Ap­ pearing in the April 13 issue ot the Christian Science Monitor News­ paper, written by Joseph C. Harsch). man and children of Yadkin Valley visited Mr .and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts of Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent a short while Sun­ day with Mrs. J. E. Carter near Macedonia. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS J. J. Dulin to Vallie Nelson, ing alone, reading magazines, newspapers, including this dang- ed Enterprise, listening to tho radio—and just observing the carryings-on in this old world. And a lot of what I have observ­ ed I haven’t liked a danged bit,” Witli this he rapped the desk with his cane. “Take this MacArthur affair for instance. It 'pears to me as if the people have all chosen sides on purely an emotional basis. This name calling business and shoving around ot personalities, does not present planners ot our foreign policy?” I shook my head nega­ tively. ^ t’s Mr Stimson’s book “ON ACTIVE SERVICE,” shouted the Squire. “In this book Mr. Stijnson tells how ho begged and pleaded and reasoned with Mr. Hoover to be allowed to use the military pow­ er of the U. S. in a common effort to halt the first case of aggression. He tells with cold disapproval of Mr. Hoover’s refusal to allow him to move the Pacific fleet beyond Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of help matters one bit. This Is like Pearl Harbor, and how his efforts . Awards were presented to Gail t- /' Jones, Philip Rowland and Linda Hartley for outstanding progress in the beginners group; Anne Hendricks and Gene Madison in the second year group; Janice Smoot, Sylvia Stroud and Jimmy Anderson in the third year group and June Greene in the fourth year group. Miss Stroud was presented a luncheon fork in her silver pat­ tern from the class. Ushers were Glenda Madison, Frankie Junker, Hilda Markham and Jessie L. Stroud. Fifty-seven per cent of last ^year’s fatal accidents occured during hours of darkness. Liberty spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Mrs. Mary Laymon entered Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Sunday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins at Deep Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocks­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., of Mocksville, Edna Anne Shelton and Grady Beck visited Mrs. Robert Craft who is a pa­ tient at City Hospital in 'Winston- Salem. ■Those visiting at the hortie of Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vaudie Gough, of Winston-Salem; Versa Cranfill, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Bailey. 4299 CABS IN DAVIE Davie County has a registra­ tion of 4299 private owned ve­ hicles during the first three months this year according to figures released by the Depart­ ment of Motor Vehicles. In ad­ dition there are 68 public owned vehicles registered for Davie. trying to break-down the door to organize a collective front with whe nthe key is lying at your ¡the British broke down because feet.” . jhe could do no more than bluff j and bccause the British felt that a bluff was bound to fail.”At this statement I pricked-up my ears. “You mean you have the key to the solution?” I asked the old gentleman a bit sarcastically. “No!” he snapped back. “I don’t have tlie key but many of them blamed politicians do—if they could see farther than the end ol their nose.” With this he let out with a tirade against politicians who aré continually attacking one another instead of seeking the solutions to the problems of the day. “Did you hear President Tru­ man’s address on April 11, son?” he queried. I answered in the affirmative. The old gentleman then recit­ ed from memory the following portions of this address: “If they had followed the right policies in the 1930’s—if the free countries had acted together to crush the aggression of the dic­ tators, and if they had acted in the beginning when the aggress­ ion was small—there would prob­ ably have been no World War II.” “The beginning when the ag- PINO 1.9 acres, Farmington. J. Frank Hendrix to J. M. Bow­ den, 10 lots, Arden Village, Far­ mington. M. L. Hendrix to Miriam H. Cornatzer, 3.2 acres. Shady Grove. J. P. Weatherman to Paul Weatherman, 11:6 acres, Clarks­ ville. W. D. Reavis to W. C. Reavis, 2 tracts, Clarksville. W. D. Jleavis to W. C. Reavis, 2% acres, Clarksville. E. C. Morris to A. J. Yates, 9 lots, Eidson Property, Clarks­ ville. Mamie McMahan to A. Bracy Bollitt, 1 acre, Farmington. QuyM-B«tly Lou .Charm Your Costumes With Young cH ittie HATS PHONE 99 mn A FREE DEMONSTRATION Only in farming conditions you really know, can you fully appreciate tractor value. That's why we invite you to try the John Deere "M" or MT" on your own farm. You'll be able to test its lugging power; you'll be able to measure its outstanding fuel economy; you'll be able to experiment with all its practical working speeds; you'll ex­ perience the ease of handling . . . the comfort features. Take advantage of this opportunity . . . learn about the wide variety of Quik-Tatch tools "tailored" for these -----tractors;-Wilh-all the facts, we're certain . . . you'll choose a John Deere. Come in today. MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C.AT THE DEPOT “Mr. Stimson is the real philo­ sopher of postwar American for­ eign policy,” emphatically stated the Squire. “His book is the text­ book which has been consulted at every' step down this other and different road. Dean Acheson is the forcing policy disiple of ison and Presideni Truman is the convinced student.’ Sadly shaking his head the Squire continued: “To a large de­ gree the great debate through which we have just passed on European policy has been just another round in the old argu­ ment between the philosophy of Mr. Hoover and the philosol)>hy of Mr. Stimson. 7he difference is at this time Mr. Hoover is not the president and is not in a po­ sition to hold the fleet at Pearl Harlx>r. The students of Mr. Stimson are in office and have been willing to use the Army of the United States in Greece, the Air Force in the Berlin Airlift, and all branches of our armed forces in Korea.” “Don’t yo see, son,?” said.the Squire excitedly shaking his fist. “So far, the story this time is the reverse ot the story of the 1930’s. Everything Mr. Stimson wanted to do then and was de­ nied permission to do by Mr. Hoover is being done now in spite of protests of Mr. Hoover’s friends and followers. That they do pro­ test is the most natural thing in the world because, if the Stimson plan ot action succeeds in saving J us from a third great world war, Mr. Stimson’s plan in 1930 will be vindicated and Mr. Hoover’s re­ futed.” “Son the issue is not really be­ tween the Democrats and Repub­ licans. By political accident, it happens that Truman and Ache- so nare the present executive heirs of the Stimson tradition. But General Eisenhower, John Foster Dulles, and Senators Lodge, Duff and Morse—all Republicans—ara just as much heirs of the same tradition. And the shadows of Theodore Roosevelt is behind the doctrine of Mr. Stimson.” “The duel is between those who believe there can be security in isolation and those who be­ lieve there can be security only in collective resistance to ag' Mrs. L. L. Miller returned home recently from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she received medical treatnient two weeks. Mrs. George Laymon who was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury, was moved to Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, recently. Mrs. Luther West and little \daughter, DeEtta, returned home from the Baptist Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and family spent Sunday in High Point, with Gene and Dean Dull. The Grange meml>ers are asked to bring all of their old papers to the ne.\t meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rcavis, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull, Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis Visited Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday. Rev. R. J. Starling will fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oland Craver of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Boger and daughter of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Redland visited Mrs. John Edward Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer- Benendahte Car In Ameriea!” Before you start naming all the reasons you would like to own a 1951 Pontiac, why not talk to a few owners who have been Pontiac" drivers for years. Ask them why they like Pontiac. You’U be surprised how many owners say: “Pontiac is the most dependable car in America!” Then come in and see Pontiac’* beauty inside and out—drive it for the sheer fun of driving—get the facts and figures and you’ll really know why dollar for doUaft you can’t beat a Pontiac! i'suipiM»!, and trim iUwUrM an nbi«* lo cimgt wilhuui nMM. In o liar fo rlìo lla K Am erle»’» Low M t-M em I StnUgtat Bight l»w e -.P rl.«d v .- r •J? # - '"* '“**" T h a M m * BmmmUnI TWa< M W hM la y o u b e a t A HVIN ( COHUniR P0N1MC Wiikesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville THURSDAY, MAY 24,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e à à M a ii ,. . Q i n i l nnd Mrs. Roy Homewood of Chapel Hill. Mesdames H. A. Sanford, Roy Fcozor and Gaither Sanford re­ turned Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they spent last week. Mesdames R. D. W. Connor, Frank Clement and E. W. Crow Attending the Jaycee Conven­ tion at the George Vanderbilt : Hotel in Asheville, were: Mt', and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. ond Mrs. ■ Clarence Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short. Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., and daughter, Letitia, Mesdames Frank Clement, E. W. Crow and I were luncheon guests of Mr. and :R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill, i Mrs. Frank Hanes last Tuesday v^pent Sunday in the m ountains, j in Walkertown and dinner guests Mrs. Willis Call is visiting her of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes, daughter, Mrs. J. F. Adcock in'Jr., in Winston-Salem, Tuesday Cumnock for -two weeks. evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Riddle of Mrs. R. D. Jenkins’ condition Silver City, New Mexico, spent remains unimproved at Roman Jast Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. I Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Roy Call. Sgt. R. S. McNeill, Jr., will leave Mrs. W. J. McDonald spent Friday for Sampson Air Force the week end in Burlington, the Base, Geneva, N. Y., after spend- fiuest of Her son, Duffy.ing a 23 day furlough with his Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin spent Parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Me the week end in Wake Fore.st, the Neill, Sr. guests of their son, L. P. Martin,! Mrs. W. M. Long and children. Jr., and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Osborne B,of Greensboro, visited Clement Saturday. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., spent Sunday night in Statesville, Edwina, William and Luther and Gaitiier Sanford, Jr., will leave C. Monday for New Orleans to visit her mother, Mrs. L. A. Young, for several weeks. Fletcher Click is able to be at with relatives and Mrs. A. M. work after receiving treatment Kimbrough, Jr., and children, Bettyand Helen, spent Sunday af­ ternoon there. B. H. Boatner of Chicago, 111.., visited Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., Saturday enroute to Statesville, -to join his tamily. Mrs. J. P. White, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Moser of Burlington announce the engagement of their only daughtei Bebtie Jean, to James Duflee McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jonah McDonald of Mocksville. The wedding will take place on June 29 in Webb Avenue Methodist Church. at Long’s Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs .Henry Hobson of after spending a ten day leave Salisbury, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mrs. R. T. Gregory of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. E. B. Gregory of Richmond, Va., spent Friday night ■O. C. White and son, Otis, of j here, the guests of their sister-in- Atlanta, Ga., were guests last; law, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. week of Mrs. Milton Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Tuesday in town, Mrs. Haworth was luncheon •guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor­ ris and Mr. Hawortl» was guest speaker at the Rotary dinner. E. C. Morris, J. H, Eidsun, Don Headen and R. A. Pasinger spent the week end in Washington, D. ■C., attending the horse races. Miss Carroll Johnstone will ar- Tive Thursday to spend the sum­ mer with her parents. Tuesday guests of Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow -were Dr. and Mrs. William Dey The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, spent Sunday in Badin, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Culp. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox attended a Western North Caro­ lina Conference study on “Fam­ ily Life” held at Broad Street Methodist Church, Statesville, Tuesday. They were among the 25 couples that were invited to attend. Mrs. A. P. Daigle and daugh­ ter, Dianne, have returned from a 3 weeks visit to Carlyle, Pa. Pvt. Curtis Lee Reavis has re­ turned to Camp Rucker, Ala. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis. Mrs. E. H. Frost spent Wednes­ day in Chapel Hill where she at­ tended the graduation of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson. Pvt, O, E. Driver of Camp Rucker, Ala., spent a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Driver. Mrs. W. A. Ell», Mrs. A. P, Daigle and Mrs, E. H, Frost at­ tended the Holton reunion at Oakdale club house near States­ ville, Sunday. Miss Jo Cooley is improving after recent surgery at Duke Hospital, Durham. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand will arrive Tuesday from Salem Coll­ ege where she received an A.B. degree. Miss Daisy Holthouser. Miss 4MIVWVWWUVWWVWWWWWWWWVWVWWWVVWWW%WWVWWVWVM F O R T H E G R A D U A T E Here Are The FASHIONS HE REALLY WANTS CHOOSE FROM OUR ' WIDE SELECTIONS MEN'S SLACKS, $5.95 UP SPORT COATS, $14.95 UP Trexler Bros. Salisbury, N.C. VyVVVVVWAAVMMMMWWWVVVWVVVVimMIVWWWWVVM Lelia Moore and Mrs, Sam Waters spent Wednesday in Durham, vis­ iting Miss Jo oColey at Duke Hospital. Mrs. C, H, Pitts of Alexandria, Va„ spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Ida B, Tutterow. John Anderson, who has been ill since last Thursday, is show­ ing improvement. R. B. Smith left Monday for Norfolk, Va„ to report for duty in the Navy. Corporal Bob Sofley arrived last week to spend a 30 day fur­ lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley. Corp. Sof­ ia yis stationed at San Francisco, Cal., in the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham mov­ ed Friday from their home on Maple Avenue, to Lexington. Mr. Graham is supt. of the Model Furniture Co., in Lexington, Miss Genevra Beaver’s Pupils Give Recital On Tuesday evening. May 22, at 8 p.m. at the Mocksville High school, Miss Genevra Beaver pro* sented her piano and voice stu­ dents in recital. Students taking part were; Betty Kimbrough, Louise Black­ welder, Helen Poston, Peggy Brown, Bobby Brown, Terry Shutt, Nancy Reavis, Mona Jo Siler, Gaither Sanford, Linnie Brown, Deanna Silverdis, Chiquita Murray, Janie Mae Collette, Nancy Brown, Marcle ’Thomas, Lena Cornatzer, Edwina Long and Jane Click. At the close of the program awards were presented to mem bers of the class as follows: Jane Click ,the award for making the Elappy-Tot Kindergarten Closes With Program Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson presented their kindergarten pupils in a pro gram Wednesday evening, May 18, at 7:30 p.m., in the Happy- Tot Kindergarten rooms located in the Mando home on North Main Street. Tiie program consisted of reci­ tations, duets, trios, sextets, chor­ uses and selection by the Rhythm Band. Children taking part were Amanda Fraylick, Shelia Win- cheter, Susan Hartman, Beverly Tomlinson, Monte Wilson, Bill Junker, Charles Crenshaw, Kar- leen Sell, Jane Mando, and Ve- nita Blackwelder, At the conclusion of the pro­ gram a certificate for perfect at­ tendance was awarded Bill Junk- Charles Crenshaw and Bill Junker were graduated from the Kindergarten,, The school closed for the Sum­ mer Thursday after a picnic at Rich Park given by Mesdames Tomlinson and Mando, Commencement To Be At Smith Grove School Thursday Evening Commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening at 8 p.m., at tlie Smith Grove School. At this time the principal, W, H. Davis, will present certificates to 16 members of the eighth grade. The school Glee Club will sing several selections under the di­ rection of Mrs. D. R. Stroud. The Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will deliver the address. The public is invited to attend. IN MEMORIAM 1It is with deepest sorrow that we the members of Mocksville IN KOREAN'AREA David A, Church, ship’s service­ man, first olassi. USN, formerly of Chapter No. 173, O. E. S., record, Mocksville; Rbute 3, is serving the death of our beloved Sister, with the United Natihns forces in Valera Justice Hall, who on April the Korean, area: as a crew mem- 20, 1951, answered the call of-Her Master to join the heavenly throng and abide forever in that land fairer than day, our Heaven- ly Home. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED; First: 'Ihat in the going of Sister Valera, we have lost a much loved member, we shall sorely miss her presence; but' may the memory of her love and service inspire us to go forward; follow­ ing His Star in the East until we, too, shall find eternal rest with our Master, Second: That we extend to her family our deepest sympathy in their great loss, and that we humbly submit to the will of our Heavenly Father, Third: That a copy of these Resolutions be spread on tho min­ utes of our Chapter, a copy be sent to the bereaved family, and a copy to the Tar Heel Star News for publication, "Sleep on dear friend, a life like thine. Has not been' lived in vain. But holds an influence rore, divine. On thoso who still remain,” ELLA HOLTHOUSER MINNIE HARTMAN RAYMOND SILER Committee ber aboard the aircraft carrier USS Phillippine Sea,. — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR SALE — 1 John Deere B Tractor, plows and harrows, ,200 cords of ; pitie; and oak slabs, 200 bales of hay;. Very reasonable. See Tom; Ellis, Advance, N. C, 5-24-ltp r HAVE A GOOD UNE OF Massey-Harris Tractors, One six foot combine with motor. Also 3P0 bales red clover and lespedeza hay; J, FRANK HEN­ DRIX; Route 3, Mocksville. 5-24-tfh Yokeley-Marklin Invitations have been received In Mocksville, reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Harris Yokeley request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Doris Elaine, to Mr. Robert Paul Marklin, on Sat­ urday, the second of June, nine teen hundred and fifty-one, at mo^t-pifoflrcss-during the _year4-fUi«-oVlnpk in thp nftornnnn. Me- in the intermediate group, Gai ther Sanford with Nancy Brown receiving honorable mention; be ginners group, Louise Blackwel der, Betty Kimbrough receiving honorable mention. In the voice class, Mona Jo Siler won first place and Peggy Brown second place. Hie student having the best prepared lessons throughout the year was Marcle Thomas, Nancy Murph and Henry Shutt served as ushers. morial Methodist Church, Thomas­ ville, North Carolina . ANNIVERSAKT The Kfacedonia Moravian Church will observe their 95th anniversary Sunday, June 3, at 11 a,m. Dr. Edmund Schwarze of Winston-Salem will preach. The anniversary lore feast will be held ot 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. Bruce Roberts of Dulins Metho­ dist Church in charge, Tlie pub lie is invited. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Vacation Bible School of the Fork Baptist Church will be­ gin Monday, May 28, and last through June 3. Preparation Day will be Saturday afternoon. May 26, at 2 p.m. A ll children, ages 3-16 are invited to attend. TO ARRIVE TmS MONTH—One car load of Massey-Harris self- propelled combines. 10-foot cuts, AU sold but one, J, FRANK HENDRIX, Route 3, Mocksville, 5-24-tfn LIKE NEW—Hot water heater, table top' style; also solid oak bed and dresser. Will sell real cheap. Moving away May 29. ARMY-NAVY STORE, Mocks­ ville, 5-24-ltn PrincessThealre MatiDC» Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 & 9 P.M. THVBSDAY ft FRIDAY—Van Heain in “TOMAHAWK” with Yvonne DeCarlo. In Techni­color. Added News. SATVKOAV — Eddy Arnold in “HOEDOWN” with Jock O'- Mahoney. Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY ft TVESDAV—Jane Powell In “TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE” with Ricardo Montalban. Added News. In Technicolor. WEDNESDAY —Vaughn Mon­roe ft Ella Raines In “SING­ING GUNS” with W altfr Bren nan ft Want Bond. Added Com­edy. COMING: Thursday ft Friday, May 31. June 1: “ALL ABOUT EVE" ‘with Bette Davia and Anne Baxter. FOR SHOW TIME CALL 1П P.-T. A. Group Installs Officers The Farmington Parent-Teach- ers Association met Thursday in the school auditorium. The meet­ ing opened with the group sing­ ing, “America,” After a brief business session, Mrs. B. C. Brock installed the following officers: president, Wil­ burn Spillman; vice.- president, Mrs. Wade Groce; secretary,''Mrs. Clausel Gregory and treasurer, Roy Dixon. , Music was played at the con elusion of the program .by the F. F.A. Band. Mr. and Mrs.-Stonestreet Host At Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet were hosts Wednesday at a lun­ cheon at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for; Mr, and Mrs, Stonestreet, Rev, and Mrs, J, P, Davis and children, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and Mrs. W, H, Dodd. THE Davie Anto Parts NOW LOCATED IN NEW BUILDING 346 WILKESBORO STREET L A T T I C E D S A N D A L S Latticed sandals that are as cool and un­ cluttered a s latticed blinds closed against the hot summer sun. The heel is high enough for dress, low enough for comfprt. White butcher linen. ONLY 2,98 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MocksviUe, N. C. OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS, SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WE INVITE YOU TO PAY US A VISIT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE BETTER SERVICE OFFERED BY THESE NEW FACILITIES DAVE AUTO PARIS 346 Wilkesboro St.ROY HARRIS, Mgr.MocksviUe PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 24,1951 DAVIE 19TH IN TAX RATE Davie County lias a lower tax rate tlian 81 other Tar Heel coun­ ties, according to figures compiled CORNATZER Several friends and neighbors gathered at the home of George by the News Letter of the Uni-1 McDaniel to celebrate his 68th vcrsity of North Carolina. The birthday anniversary Sunday, data was gathered from 1949 rec- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney ords. have moved into their new Iiome. With a total assessed valuation Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Thurs- oi $17,090,882 for 1949, Davie’s tax day with Mrs. L. S. Potts, rate was .92c. I Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr has ac- Forsyth and Durham counties cepted a position at Mocksville. rank at the top with a .50 tax rate. Mr .and Mrs. Worth Potts ard ■Other counties, showing a lower'children visited Mr. and Mrs. rate than Davie are: Halifax .65c;: George Graves Wednesday night. Randolph .69c; Vance. 70c; Gas-Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son. ton 75c; Wake .75c; Catawba .85c; Billy, spent a fev/ days with Mr. II Davidson. 85c; Nash .85c; New and Mrs. George Starr last week. Hanover .85c; Orange .85c; Ca­ barrus .88c; Caldwell .90c; Edge­ combe .90c; Granville .90c; Per­ son .90c and Pitt .90c. $1.00 or more. Seven counties have tax rates of over $2.00. SHORT-TERM DEBT HITS HIGH LEVEL Tlie short-term debt owed by| U. S. farmers now totals about billion dollars — the highest, amount since the peak levels of the early 1920s. About 2.6 billion of this is owned to individuals, merchants, and dealers, and about | 3.4 billion to institutional lenders such as commercial banks and federally sponsored lending agen­ cies. Furthermore, says Charles E. Clark, extension farm manage­ ment specialist at State College, it is likely that the short-term debt will continue high, at least for 1951. Money spent for machin­ ery, equipment, and livestock is becoming a larger proportions of the total farm investment. Farms are less self-sufficing, and cash costs are heavier now than before the’war. . Clark says the Korean situa­ tion brought in several new fac­ tors that stimulated the use ot short-term credit. Farmei^s gen­ erally feared a recurrence ot war­ time shortages and expected sub- stantially higher pricci.’They did not hesitate to increase their debt to acquire goods for future needs as well as to expand production. The volume ot short-term debts may expand and shrink rather rapidly. Crop production loans usually call tor repayment dur­ ing the same year in which they are made. Even loans made for the purchase ot farm machinery and basic livestock ordinarily are paid within- two or three years. Clark says Tar Heel farmers are conscious to their need for adjustments and are movig to­ ward increased use of machinery and increased livesock produc­ tion. Lending institutions, he says must recognize tliat farmers of the State need credit to finance improved pastures, fencing, build- irjs, and breeding stock. Repay­ ment plans must be practical and cover longer periods to fit farm income possibilities. BUSTER By TWIN BROOK FAniVI “It’s‘OK, Colonel! Buster and his pals are in a hurry to get home to supper for their golden, rich milk from T W IN BROOK FARM!” KUOR Mrs. L. S. Potts and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, were The highest tax rate is Hyde Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and County which shows a rate of Mrs. Weldon Allen. $2.15. Seventy-six counties ini Mrs] Walter Jones is indisposed North Carolina have tax rates of; ¡jj 1,5^ home here. day dinner guests o t Mr^.. L. S. Potts. Mrs. Dellie Allen is cortiVfted to her room with pneumonia. Ernest Carter is a patient ■ At Davis Hospital, Statesville. Recent guests of Mrs. Sammy Foster were Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva Potts. Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Fri­ day with Mrs. Bay Potts. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Haneiine ot Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children. Mesdames Lawrence Williams and Clarence Jones shopped in Winston-Salem, Monday. Master Johnny Merrell John­ son is improving after a recent illness at his home. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FORK Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls were Sun- m e d i c i n e CAB íNET Al lait I A mtdiclnt cobÎMf thot ti net only «MquUIt* In dsiign, but en* thaï light» up your wholt bothroom foot Fluortictnt light» and iporkling chromtd fixlurai, Etaufifvl poliihod «ngraved, b«v* «Itd tdgvi 14" X 20" piato glai» mirror. Cquippod with rotor btad* »loi, bUIvl'typ* door coich, ond two bulb «dgt glot» ihtlve». ld«ol for ony hom« and a rcol bargain ot only —From $7.75 up— SANFORD-MANDO CO PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone 175 MocksviUe, N. C. WANTED... DRIVERS FOR OUR EQUIPMENT Wc offer you up to $125.00 per week plus a clean, modern, low-rent place to live. Our drivers enjoy family insurance, a safe-driving bonus plan, annual paid vacotions and the use of new equipment. Write today for complcto details. Invaii: in M 'lM tile Lean /. McLEAN TRUCKING CO., 617 Woughtown St. Winilen-Sal«m, N. C. Gentlemen: I om interested In driving for McLean. Please send me without obligation information on employment and housing. NAME. STREET or RFD- TOWN« John Hege continues quite ill at his home hero. Mrs. Cleve Allen has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital and shows some improve- men. Ruby Potts ot Advance was the guest ot Helen Potts over the week end. Holt Swift of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Wiley Potts. W. A. Franks is spending some­ time with relatives in Western North Carolina. Lucy Greene of Winston-Sa- leni, Bob Greene ot High Point College, and Gene Greene of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week ond with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Worth Little and daugh­ ter ot Albemarle and Pauline Wyatt ot Charlotte were guests ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. W'yatt, over the week end. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent sev­ eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bamhardt, Lexington, Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Lfven- good of Yadkin College spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood. Mrs. W. S. FcJtts and children spent the week e«d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOCRIF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is spec­ially made for HIGH CONCEN­TRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING power. 'Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. Now at WILKINS DRCG COMPANY. Use An Enterprise Want Ad VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufactorini; Company Statesville Ruad Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE TO FARMERS BUILD TO LAST WITH O S M O S E TREATED FENCE POSTS & LUMBER NOW AVAILABLE AT STATESVILLE WOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. Just off Charlotte Highway at City Limits Telephone 9076 P. O. Box 943 U f ' t By this early stage in the construction of a high efficiency steom plant, $I,000,0C0 have already been spent in the purchose of land and equipment; “in the efet^iOìTìsfl) workmen's vIlTage complete "with water works, streets, and lighting; and in blasting and excavating 85,000 cubic yards of earth and rock for construction extending 40 feet below ground level. Here the forms for concrete are be­ ing erected os excavation continues. I Two months fater, structural steel is going up, al­ though part of the foundation is still uncovered. By now the project represents on expenditure of $3,000,000, and the work of 300 men over a period of 8 months. After 11 months, all the structural steel is up, the switching station is nearly cooipleted, ond the brick work beginning. Here you will note, at left, that a railway has been loid, by the Duke Power Com­ pany. Along this railway massive turbines, boil­ ers, and other machir»ery are brought in for installa­ tion. 11 will continue to be used for the conveyance of coal. Here, approximately two yeors after the ground was broken, the W. S. Lee Steam generating plant is nearing completion, and the cost is mounting toward a final construction totol of about $20,- 000,000. To estimate far in advance the electric power needs of the Piedmont Carolinas and have the needed power ready before you ask for it is a continuous job of Planning, Building, Completing, and BEGINNING AGAIN. DUKb PPOWEH COMPANY / ^ it jC ¿ r r u x n ¿ C o A X fd ^ b O À : THURSDAY, MAY 24,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN EXECUTRIX NOTICE Mrs. Annie Faircloth Hall, Iiav- ing this day qunliflcd as cxccutrix ot Coi'a D. Faii'cloth, deceased, hereby notifies nil persons having claims against tho estate ot tho said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified at Advance, Route 2, on or before the 20th day of April, 1952, or this hoticG will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please made immodiata settlement. This 20th day ot April, 1951. MRS. ANNIE FAIRCLOTH HALL 4-26-Gt Executrix IT PAY TO ADVERTISE ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE S. B. Hall, having this day qualified as Administrator of Valera J. Hall, deceased hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said de­ cedent to present them to the un­ dersigned, duly verified at Mocks­ ville N. C., on or before the 27th day ot April, 1952, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 27th day ot April, 1951. S. B. HALL, 5-3-6t Administrator Use An Enterprise IVant Ad Q A S E R V I C E OF DISTINCTION People of this community have long noted a definite mark of distinction about Funeral Services conducted by us. Above all, we strive to make the Final Tribute a service of beauty, simplicity and devotion. Walker Funeral Home “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville yWWIMAWWWWWWWVWWVWVVAVWVWWVVVWWVWMVVy Tel. SM Southern Bank Bldg, Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAT LABORATORY HOVRS: 9:30-12:30 2:30-5:30 Cloaed Saturday S;30 MoBdajr, Wedoetdajr aad Friday Eventofs—6:30 to a:30 MVVAMmWWVWWWVAMAmMAMWMMAAWWVVVWWWWVM LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE UNDER and by vir'ue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from EDITH M. BAILEY and husband, B. R. BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee for Mocksville Building 6 Loan Association, dated the 11th day of April, 1949, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds tor Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No. 556, de­ fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersign­ ed trustee will offer at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, June 9th, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands situate in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: FIRST , TRACT: Beginning at a stone in the Academy lot and running thence West 3 deg. North 15 poles and 19 links to a stone in the Church line; thence South 2G deg. East 14 poles and 22 links to a stone in the public road, Hcgc’s corner; thence East 5 deg. South 7 poles and 5 links to a stone in Hegc’s line; thence North 5 deg. East 14 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing one acre and ten poles, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone, Mrs. Philip’s or F. T. Poindexter’s in the academy line; thcnce West deg. North 5 poles to a stone in the academy line; thence South 11. 27 poles to a stone in Hege's line; thence East in Hege's line 5 poles to a stone, Mrs. Phillip's corner; thence North 11.67 poles to the beginn­ ing, containing 62 poles, more or less. This 7th day of May, 1951. MAE K. CLICK, Trustee. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE; Saturday, June 9th, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE; Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 5-10-5tn EXECUTOR’S NO'nCE L. M. Dwiggins, having tliis day qualified as Exccutor of J. 11. B. Dwiggins, duccascd, hereby notifies all persons hav­ ing claims against tho estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified at Mocksville, N. C., on or be­ fore tho 15th day of May, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovory. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate settlement. This 15th day of May, 1951. L. M. DWIGGINS, 5-25-6t Executor 9tLL ' ifs e T H à Jà Speeding on U. S. streets and highways last year mjured 475,. ООО men, women, and children. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of tho powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from F. M. Steel and wife, Blanch Steel, to B. C. Brock, Trustee for A. M. Kimbrough, dated the 18th day day of September, 1948, and re­ corded in the office of thé Regis­ ter of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No 38, at page No. 439, default having been made in the payment of the indebted­ ness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder ot the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1351, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands, situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit; BEGINNING at a stone. Dr. R. P. Andsrson’s corner, and runs North 79 deg. East 13.60 chains to a stone on South side ot the Turrentine Road; thence with said road North 83 deg. West 4.87 chains; North 49 deg. West 11 chains to a stone in South side of said road: thcnce South 4 deg. West 5.25 chains to a stone in Dr. R. P. Anderson’s line; thence North 79 deg. East 46 links to a stone, corner of Miller lot, now Dr. R. P. Anderson’s; thence South 4 deg. West 5.16 chains to to beginning, containing 5 acrcs more or less. This 21st day ot May, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, June 23, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 5-24-5t ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that 'certain deed of trust from Miller Clement and wife, Margaret Clem­ ent, to Robert S. McNeill Trustee for A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., dated the 13th day of July, 1949, and recorded in the office of the Register ot Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 37, at page No. 134, default having been made in the indebtedness there­ by secured, and at the request ot the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned tru.stee will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturd.-iy the 23rd day of June, 1952, at 12 o’clock noon, the foll­ owing described lands, situate in Jerusalem Townhsip, Davie County, North Carolina, and de­ scribed as follows, to-wit: * Adjoining the lands ot John Hobson, Loyal Clement and others, and bounded as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake in old Hiram Clement line runs North 87 deg. West 100 feet to a stake; thence South 2 dcg. East 195 feet to a stake on South side of road; thence North 88 deg. East 100 feet to a stake; thence North 88 dcg East 100 feet to a stake; feet to a stake; thence North 2 deg. West 190 feet to the beginn­ ing, containing four-tenths .(4/10) of an acre, more or less. This 21st day of Ma>-> 1951. ROBERT S, McNEILL, Trustee PLACE OF SALE; Court House --fteeiv^ieek^yme-i-N:- G:------- WANTED—Have your prescript-1 ions tilled at HALL DRUG CO., Phono 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPLI­ ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tfn APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One two room apartment with bath and one three room apartment with bath. . See C. R. HORN, Agent. 5-3-tfn FOR YOUR STRAW AND hAY BALING call 23 or 253J for in­ formation. S. A. WOODRUFF. 5-10-4tp FOR SALE — a laundry heater and water tank with pipe and fittings. See or call R. P. Boger at Sanford Motor Co., telephone 152-W. 5-17-2tp WANTED—Old established com­ pany in business 87 years, wants 2 salesmen; experience not ncc- cssnry, wc train you, all c.\- pensos paid. If you are inter­ ested in earnings beginning at $121 per week, see or write Mr. W. C. MURPH, 524 Pine St., Mocksville, N. C. 5-24-2tn SPECIAL—Prices on new and used pianos. One piano can be had for balance duo. Easy terms. See E. G .FRITTS, Phone 2893, Lexington, N. C. 5-24-4tp BARGAINS GALORE!—3 more days at the ARMY - NAVYi STORE, Mocksville. 5-24-lln eut * GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor; REA CERTIFIED CON­ TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. I ------------------ ( WE PAY—C u h prices tor uaedh automobiles. McCanless Motor' Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tt PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT^ MENT for pork to be processed In our plcnt. This is very necess­ ary during the winter montha. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLlANtE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn POULTRY—W ill be dressed on the sccond and fourth Thurs­ days only. Have poultry at lock­ er by 11 a.m. Oavie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn, FOR SALE—1950 Chevrolet tu- dor, with radio, heatre, spare tire, clock and lighter. 2100 ac­ tual miles. May be seen at J. C. Sanford residence. $1525 cash price. 5-17-3tn FOR SALE—5 room house on Salisbury Street. See E. C. MORRIS. 5-24-2tp APAR’TMENT FOR RENT—Rich­ ie house on Yadkinville high­ way. Call 264J or 164W. 5-lOlttn WEEK - OLD^ AND DAY - OLD Baby Chicks. Large feeders and fountains. Your Purina Dealer. DAVIF. FKKn AND SEED DUUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I<1our, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Greoi MHIlDS Ce. Phone 32 Near Depot Moekivilto • Pure Crystal lo«# Coal for Gratea, Stoves Furnaces aad Stoker» MoelnvHle ke & Fnl Co. Phone 11« Lumber, Genend Boildiaif Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaslcr Snitli-DmiilM LaaborCok PHONim^i Salisbttry BDghmj # Chryrier • Plymoutli SAliBS ft SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Conpaay Phone 169 Mocksville \wMArsmRpmu»»?\ ! The business firms listed in this directory 11 11 can be depended upon to solve any problem in | 11 their field. No matter what^ your problem 11 11 might be — you may find the answer here. 11 • CVSTpM ORINDINQ • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALB Hipp Feed Mill Phone M For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to Tire RebilMen, h№. M4 Noi«hweitBlvi. WinstMi'Saleiii, N. C SALES SBRTICI Peniictoi Chovrolel Co. TOL i66 liMkiflllo TIME OP SALE; Saturday, Juno 23, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 5-24-5ts NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the powers ot sale contained in that certain mortgage deed from Hu­ bert Chunn and wife, Lessio Chunn, to A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., dated the 14th day of February, 1949, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Boolv -No. 36, at page No. 375, default having been/ made in the payment of the in­ debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned administratrix w ill offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on ■ Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1951, at 121 o’clock noon, the following de­ scribed lands situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie Couty, North Carolina, and described as foll­ ows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake at old road, running North with road’ 15.00 chains to a stake; thence { North 59 deg. West 30.00 chains! to a persimmon; thence South 18; deg. East 26.00 chains to a gum; thence South 66 deg. East 13.68 chains to a stake; thence North 12 deg. East 2.50 chains to a stake; thence South 66 deg. East 4.00 chains to the beginning, con­ taining forty-one (41) acres, more or less, EXCEPT one (1.00) acre, with ^house, deeded to George Chunn and wife, Jettie Chunn. ■ This ^Ist 'day of - May,~^195i.— MAMIE H. KIMBROUGH Administratrix of A. M. Kim­ brough,' dec’d. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. PI<ACE OF SALiE: Court House door, MocksviUe, N. C. TDIE OP SALE: Saturday, June 23, 19S1, at 12 o'clock noon. TIRM S OF SALE; Cash. S-24-St Depot St., Mocksville. 5-24-Un IF YOUR STOMACH Is Like a GAS FACTORY V/hen yo ueat a meal and it turns right into gas, it’s a sign your food is not digesting quick­ly enough. It just lays there and ferments. So you are in misery with gas for hours afterward. Many Mocksville people used to feel that way before they got CERTA-VIN. This new medicine digests food faster and bettor. Taken before meals it works with your food.'Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains VitaminB-1 with Iron to give pep and lake nerves stronger. Miserable leople soon feel different all over.lo don’t go on suffering. Get CERTA - VIN — Wilkins ~ Store.Drui ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phona 932 • Salisbury, N. C. C m «Г the largMt priating aad M l f sapply hoaaaa ia tlw CawUaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies For Dogs ond Uvostodt SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZI- MA (puffed, moitc Mr* tnd feci). Em torcneii, tir n iin , puu pirn* pic* and olhcr tkin irriuiioni. Pro- moiM htding ind htir gfowib ot YOUR MONEY BACK. y.’ui u i'uid M IN «to Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 81 А1ГГОМОВПЛ SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main St.—Phone 860 SalUbury, N. C. f iz x T T ir r T ^ : 1 : 1 : : m SAMPSONS S С R I ! • : ^ - \j I ' ' " 11 ' 4 Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Byatem Tm Baft OtlvuuiROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main St.—Phona 890 Saliabury. N. 0. S H O A F CO^L, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 D R . Ч. L. CHIL CHIROPRACTIC MOO North ВШа Stnet L С 0 T T CLINIC BAUSBCRY, N. C. •*ta U • X to 9 О Л аТ EXCEPT THCBSDAT * 8Ш ФАТ ' MON- WEDn РВЮ АТ EVENlNCtB 7M-f;00 Р Ж PAGE EIGflT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 MORE ABOUT Wine and Beer Eleciion terod voters, requesting a special election on the questions of legal sals of wine and beer in Davie County, and tlnat said petitions were tiled under an act ot tlie Legislatui'c ot 1947, now .moditied as GS. 18-124. Tho purpose ot this communi­ cation is to warn you ;that the statute under which suid ;petit- ions wore filed was amended and materially modified 'by EIB. No. 979, ratified 14 April, 1951, by th> North Caforina"'General As-| scmbly. A. copy of H.’B. Ho. 979 is' enclosed for your consideration. A study of enclosure will (con-^ vlnco you, I am sure, that your Board can not now consider any petitions that were circulated rand signed before the ratification ot H.B. No. 979 and filed sub.suquent thereto„ and that .any ispeciai clectioi> ordered by your Board in response to said petitions will be invalid. This letter is forwarded on be­ half of The Davie County Mult Beverage Dealers Association. Respectfully yours, ROBERT S. McNEILL Mr, Morrell stated that Rev.. .A. J. Co.v and Rov. G. W. Fink also came to him and stated that they! had been advised by their law-j yer that the petitions Avere in­ valid, and that new petitions would have to be.drawn up be­ fore an election could legally be called. This is the fifth failure to force an election on the legal sale of beer and wine in Davie County, j All of the attempts have failed | because of failure to fulfill or violation of, some phase of the statute which sets forth the re­ quired procedure to follow. The recent action by the 1951 General Assembly 'on this ques­ tion is as follows: H. B. No. 979 AN ACT RELATING TO PE- TrriONS FOR ELECTIONS ON BEER AND WINE SO AS TO SIMTLIFV THE PROCEDVRE FOR SVCH ELECTIONS. Tho General Assembly of North Carolina do onact; Scction 1. Amend G. S. 18-124, subsection (c) bv adding at tho Davie Completes Pre-School ClinicsIPro-School clinics have been completed in the Davio County Schools. The purpose of the clin­ ics was to examine the children who will start to school next fall. Parents were requested -to come with their child in order that the doctor could discuss the exam­ ination and explain the need for corrections that should be made before the child starts to school. The examinations wore conduct- pd ,hy . ElUzaheth.-ATnnrp, ..a Lime and Phosphate Use Encouraged by ACP Lime and phosphate made available to farmers of Davie County through tho Agricultural Conservation Program on a sharo- tho-cost basis have done much to put Davie County cropland and pasture in condition for the all- out production now needed tor de­ fense, says L. R. Towell, chairman of the County PMA Committee. By assisting and encouraging farmers to use more imo and phos­ phate, the ACP has set in motion series of pasture and forage crop improvements. These in turn have improved conditions for the pro­ duction of all crops. In many instances the growing of a legume was all but imposs­ ible before the,land was limed. With improved conditions for growing legumes, has come tho adoption ot improved strains of clovers, alfalfa,'and other legume crops. Already this year 1991 tons of lime and 205 'tons of phosphate EAST CAROLINA GRADUATE James L. Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge' of Advance, was among the 294 students graduating from East Carolina College on May 21. He received tho Mathmatics award given tho student witli the high­ est scholastic average and the greatest service to tho math de­ partment in which he majored the past four years. have been distrubuted through the use of purchase order. GRADUATE Betty Ann Turner, Salisbury Street, Mocksville and John Gra­ ham Williard of Farmington, will graduate from Mars Hill College at the 95th commencement finals Monday morning. May 28. Chan­ cellor R. B. House of tho Univer­ sity of North Carolina will be the speaker at tho exercises when 195 will receive diplomas. A comb of molded nylon, with teeth that can bo bent flat with­ out breaking, is on tho market. MAY COURT OF HONOR The May Court of Honor for- the Boy Scouts of America will, be hold at the county building in Mocksville on Tuesday, May 29,, 7:30 p.m. The announcement was made by Curtis Price, Chairman, of the Davie District. First ot the fall series of district, junior dairy shows will bo hold, at Asheville on September 11.. Others will be held later at Le.x- ington, Statesville, Wilmington,, and Oxford. well - trained pediatrician with many years experience. The nurs­ es report that Dr. Moore gave the children a very careful and thorough examination. The re­ quired immunizations were also ■given. 228 Examined A total of 228 children were exarriined. 165 had parents with them. No defects were found in 47 children. The other group showed a total of 215 defects, as follows: Ears 4, heart 17, nasal 25, nutrition 38, pasture 24, ton­ sils 32, teeth 51, eyes 4, hernia 3.' Vision was not checked at this time. This will be done during the first year of school. Parents were advised to take children to their family doctor or dentist for, further examination and correc­ tion. Carl.E. Shell of the District ■Health Department, stated that a number of children may have probably been taken to the fam­ ily doctor for a pre-school exam­ ination. He urged that any child who has not been examined bo brought to the regular clinic at the Health Department or taken to the family doctor now so that any disorders may be corrected before the child starts to school. "A child who is handicapped by physical defects cannot compete successfully with healthy chil­ dren,” stated Mr. Shell. The number of children exam­ ined by schools were as, follows: Cooieemee, 58; D. C. T. School, 17; Farmington, 19; Mocksville, 64; N. Cooieemee, 8; Shady Grove, 28; Smith Grove, 21; “Wm. R. Da­ vie, 15. JíAVAL-IRAIMNO- end thereof, tho following: ‘‘That tho signatures on said petitions shall bo in tho genuine handwriting of tho signors, and said petition shall show oppo­ site the name of each signor the correct precinct in which petit­ ioner last voted. Failure to com­ ply with any ot the provisions herein shall disqualify the name of said petitioner.” Sec. 2. Amend G. S. 18-124, -subscction (d) by striking out and rewriting to read as follows: “Time of calling election. The county board of elections shall upon request, prepare and fur­ nish petition forms to any persons wishing to circulate a petition calling for an election on beerj or wine or both. The board of elections, having had a request for petition forms, shall date such forms and the petition must be completed and returned to the board of elections within ninety (90) days from date of delivery to petitioner. Failure to return such petition in ninety (90) days shall render the same void. It shall also be the duty of the board of elections, upon re­ lease of petition forms, to give public notice of the fact that such petition is being circulated. When- Jamos M. Bailey, seaman re­ cruit, USNR, son of Mrs. Ethel Bifiloy ot Advance, Route 2, is undergoing a two - week reserve training period at tho U. S. Na­ val Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. ever a petition fur an election is presented to the county board of elections, pursuant to the provis­ ions of this article, said board shall within thirty (30) days call the election petitioned for.” Sec. 3. A ll laws and cluses of laws in conflict herewith are here­ by repealed. Sec. 4. None of the provisions of 'this Act shall apply to Moore County until 120 days after rati­ fication. Sec. S. ThU act shaU be in full force and effect from and after its ratification. In the General Assembly read three times and ratified, thia the 14th day of April, 1951. s/ H. P. TAYLOR President of the Senate s/ W. FRANK TAYLOR Speaker of the House ot Repre* sentatives. Examined and found correct,"' s/ DAVID P. DELUNGGR For Committee NOTICE! To AH Combine and Thresher Operators: You are required by Chapter 329 Public Laws of N. C. for 1935 to obtain an operators license. Please come by my office and get your license before Operating your machine. There is no charge for this license. R E G IS T E R OF DEEDS T > rice s That If ing ^he B e ll f Memorial Day Speciab! FOR A SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY DINNER BONELESS A Special Treat FRESHLY DRESSED HENS 51' 4 Lb. Average—Plump and Tender ARMOUR’S STAR PICNICS # " > 6 Lb. Average—tender­ized—half or whole TENDER, JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK 89*lb. Cat tothe thiekaess yon like 0 A R O € iif fR € $ H FROZEN FOODS CLOVER LEAF ROLLS— 10 oz. pkg.......23c BRUSSEL SPROUTS—10 oz. pkg .........39c RED RASPBERRIES, 1 lb. pkg...............53c BUTTER BEANS (small), 12 oz. pkg......25c ^ ^ f PICNIC TIME'S HERE KENNVS POTTED MEAT—Delicious low cost sandwich, 3 oz. can 3 fo r .... ....................29c LIBBY’SVIENNA SAUSAGE—Keep em on your picnic shelf—4 oz. can .................................21c BLUE PLATE RELISH SPREAD—For tasty sandwich, 8 oz. ja r ..........27c KENNY’S.MUSTARD— With handy serving spoon, 8 oz. jar.....15c MARCAL DINNER NAPKINS—package of -N 80 ..................................15c DIXIE PAPER CUPS—Cello wrapped package of 8 ....................10c GREENSPOT ORANGEADE—A dclicious drink 46 oz. can ........................................ 31c ALL FLAVORS IIOGL AID —For drinks or sherberts G packages..........................................23c OLD VIRGINIA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES—Old Fashion Pure, 12 oz. ja r .................29c DEMAINS SWEET MIXED PICKLES—Sweet ’n crisp, pint ja r .................................23c NummoN VEGETABLES TENDERGREEN BEANS—»Ffoin South CsroliiiA2 lbs. for ............................ ...................29c CAROUNA BUNCH BEETS—Fresh large buiiiich..........17c ea. FRESHCROWDER PEAS—Try them with com 2 lbs................................................31c YELLOWCORN—Tender well filled ears, 5 for............39c SUNKIST LEMONS—^Adds that extra goodness to tea 6 fOT.....................................................23c RED BUSS NEW POTATOES— Cook them with fresh beans, 5 lbs............................................ 35c HORMEL’SBACON—Minn. Brand............56c lb. COBLE’SCOTTAGE CHEESE- 12 oz. ctn.............24c KRAFT’S DELUXE PIMENTO CHEESE — 8 slices........35c pkg. COBLE’S SWEET CREAM BUTTER^% lb. pattie .................41c' NU, MAIDMARGARINE—4 col. sticks............33c lb. Heffner & Boliek jRECIPf Of THE WEEK Clwcrtet« CrtaM Breeiewti Mmf X6, J951 " ' i a U .t «»H f< ifcwtMiiBS S ift tesM twr flour, iiaklag powdar, cocoa and m k . Put ihottanins and vanilla into bewL Add Migar padual- Ir. miainK until and flu ff. Beat in «H . Add ’Л oTflour aUatun, boat- in g u n d amootii. S d r In i i e t milk. Add И cÑf гмс o f flour; miz> «•11. Stir in im t o f milk. Add flour . that if b ft aad aiüs m U. Fold in corn flalnt, a cup at • timo. Drop bjr baap* V ing taaipoon« on artaiad baking thatt 2 inchat apart. Bako in modarataly flow ovan (JJO ) I J m in., or until brown. Bam ora fr o m pan Makaa 4 Г м ГШ ПГм4| M ilkr A ll'p u rp o s* n«ur. Cocoa, SliottM ing, VjBMllla, Begs* Corn П в к м . Reg. Lifebouy 2 for 19c 111 I II i I I I II i\ I I. i I I I. > SUPER MARKET ( '( \Mh’ IN n.KASf i ;( ) * V ’■!' /’./ FASF! ' h'h'Fh ¡>h'IlVh'liY:'h:HVirh M AX) riMh MAIN hKi4)l .ST ITii )NK ..4-1 ] New: SURF large package 33c VOL. XXXIV “AU The County New» For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 “AU The County New* For Everybody”No. 8 DAVIE SCHOOLS AWARD 105 DIPLOMAS IN ANNUAL GRADUATION EXERCISES Schools Announce Honors and Awards Four high schools ot Davie County held their graduation ex­ ercises last Friday night. A total ot 105 seniors received diplomas in imprestive programs. Students returned for a half­ day session lost Saturday that marked the end*ot the current school term and the beginning of the sumer vacation. MoeksTllle Dr. Dennis Cooke, President of High Point College, delivered the literary address at the Mocksville pressed appreciation to the gen- Davie County Poppy Sales Total $121.62 Memorial Day poppy sales in Davie County on Saturday, May 26, amounted to $121.62. All sales being made on the streets of Mocksville. The project was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and was supervised by the presi­ dent, Mrs. E. L. Short and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Hartman of Mocks­ ville. Members of the auxiliary ex- High School last Friday night. Principal C. L. Farthing pre- eral public and to the following workers for making the sale a sented diplomas to 42 graduating success. Mesdames Short and seniors. Jean and Maxine Smith, twin sisters of Advance Route 1, re­ ceived the awards of Valedictoi- ian and Salutatorian, respectively. Other awards were as follows: Citizenship, Bill Benson; Service Awards, Guy Farthing and Nancy Latham; Athletic Award, Bill Sofley. Officers of the Senior Class were: Maxine Gilffith, President; Bill Sofley, Vice-President; Sec­ retary, Nancy Lathom and Treas­ urer, Judy Slate; Representatives on Student Council, Guy Hartman and Bill Sofley. Fkm lacton Governor W. Kerr Scott deliv­ ered the address last Friday night at Farmington. A crowd that over­ flowed the new auditorium heard the Governor contrast his own school days with those of today. — Gevernor-Scott-WTtxIrrtrcraacca' Hartman, Charles Domm, A. M. Kimbrough Jr„ Gordon Tpmlin- pcn, Jim Bowles, Woodrow Wil­ son and Misses Mary !Mcó!u¡rc, Hedgy Poston, Lena Cornatzer, Carol Miller, Josephine MJller and Nancy Murph. George W. Martin Receives Degree George W. Martin, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin of Mocks­ ville, will receive a degree in Law on Monday, June 4, at Duke University, Durham. Mr. Martin is a member of Phi Delta Phi honorary fratern­ ity and SAE social fraternity. He was president of the Masonic Club one year and editor in chief of the Duke legal year book one year. , _ ... „ ^ „ ,*| Bible School Atby Representative B. C. Brock,! who pruised the Governor for his CoHCOrd Church vision nnd leadership in brnging better schools and roads to the rural people of the State. Principal O. T. Haynes pre­ sented diplomas and Bibles to the 17 members of the graduating class. The following awards were pre­ sented: Music Medal, Vivian Mc- Knight; Girls Athletic Medal, Emma Sue Brock; Boys Athletic Medal, Harold Seats; Speaking Contest Medal, 1st prize, Dorothy Hauser; 2nd prize, Fabian .White; Activity Medal, Ullian Allen; Scholarship |AedaI, Bonnie Speer; Salutatorian Medal, Bayne Miller, Valedictorian Medal, Dorothy Hauser; Citizenship Medal. Bayne MiUer. Shady Grave School Rev. W. C. Reed, General Supt. of the Baptist Orphanage, Thom­ asville, delivered the address at Davie Sends Three To UNC Boys’ State Announcemf nt was made this week that the following boys of Dovie County would attend the annua! Boys’ State at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina, June 17-24. A representative of Mocksville High School: Joseph Murphy, son of Mr .and Mrs. E. E. Murphy, city. He is being sponsored by the Davie County Post 174 of the American Legion. As representative of Shady Grove High School: Jerry Gobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Advance, Route 1< He is being sponsored by the Mocksville Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce. As representative of Farming­ ton High School; William Laurie Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Brock. He is being sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. HERE&IHERE PROMOTED Ralph L. Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Frye, has been pro­ moted to Sergeant. Sgt. Frye is stationed at U. S. Hospital Fort Jackson, S. C. VFW WElNCft KOAST The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a weiner roast Friday night, June 1, 8 p.m., at the VFW Hut. All 1951 members are in­ vited to attend, also members of the ladies auxiliary. A date will be set for a memorial day ser­ vices. Tho Vacation Bible School o£ the Concord Methodist Church opened on Monday and will con­ tinue for two weeks. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 12. Mrs. Esther Tutterow is serv­ ing as superintendent. Teachers are Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. Felix Berrier, Mr. James Boger Mrs, John Walker, Mrs. Sam Berrier, Mrs. Boone Foster ,and Mrs. Annie Swicegood. Pino Grange Plans Waste Paper Drive The Pino Community Grange is sponsoring a waste paper drive. Grange members are asked to bring waste paper, magazines and paste-board to the Grange meeting Monday night, June 4. Anyone having any paper to AIR FORCE TRAINING —Sramd-LTetrtCTrairt-EdwiirCrriE- Grand, Jr., left Saturday for Per­ rin Air • Force Base, Sherman, Texas, to take a six months train­ ing coursc. And Plans to Local Jaycee Club donate may give it to a Grange tee graduating_exerci.es held at „^„^er or contact Cecil LeagansShady Grove last Friday night. Principal J. D. Parker awarded diplomas to 18 members of the graduating class. Awards were presented as foU- (CoBUam« • • Pa«o •) at Cana; Kenneth Taylor or Wade Furches at Farmington. This com­ mittee will see that the waste paper is collected. Vse An Entcrprlac Want Ad LEGION JUNIORS MEET TAYLORSVILLE IN OFFICIAL OPENER HERE MONDAY Loial Team In League 1, Area IV The Mocksville American Le­ gion Junior baseball team will open .official play in League 1, AT^a~lV,' when" they 'meet Tay­ lorsville here Monday night, 8 p.m. This will be the initial debut of the local Juniors under their new Coach, Frank Hardin. The Juniors will play a 20 game schedule, meeting each team four times. Six teams comprise this league, which ia • m w one ior ALL-NIGHT SING Wally Fowler and his famous Oak Ridge Quartet of radio sta­ tion WSM, Nashville, Tenn., will appear in an all night singing con­ cert at the Mocksville High school auditorium, Tuesday, June 5, at 8 p.m. Appearing on the program will be the Lefewe Trio_and Melodyaires Quartet of Atlanta, Ga. The program is being spon­ sored by Center Methodist church. THURSDAY NIGHT Mocksville’s baseball team went into a tailspin last week, dropp­ ing three straight games. Cooleemee took the measure ol the local club with two straight wins. Spencer added the third with a 12 to 1 victory at Spencer last Saturday' afternoon. Mocksville will battle Rockwell here Thursday night in an effort to climb out of the cellar. A vic­ tory for the local club would push them ahead of the fifth place Rockwell team. Mocksville will play at Rockwell on Saturday night ,and at Granite Quarry next Tuesday night. M. H, Murray was named gen­ eral manager of the Mocksville haseball club by the directors of the Davie Memorial Association, in a spccial meeting held Sunday pfternoon. Gordon Tomlinson was appointed assistant. Dave Hodgeg was named as playing manager of the local club, succceding Bruce Freeman who requested to be relieved of this responsibility. Officials of the local club an­ nounced plans for holding “La­ dies Night,” on Thursday, June 7. On this night all ladies will be admitted free of charge to the baseball game between Mocks­ ville and Granite Quarry. Standings released by League President W. J. Burton is as foll­ ows: W. L. Pet. GB Salisbury ........... 9 3 .750 .. Cooleemee ......7 5 .583 2 Granite Quarry ..6 6 .500 3 -Spencer S. G. WALLACE LUTHER KIMMER AND WILL MATHIS GET PRISON TERMS Luther “Luke” Kimmer, of Mocksville, will go to prison for 18 to 36 months and hi^ father- in-law, Will Mathis, of Dobson, will serve a prison term of 1 to 2 years. Both men were convicted in Iredell Superior court Wednes­ day, May 23 of robbing the W. H. Renegar home in northeast Iredell of household furnishings and money last December. Judge F. Don Phillips pronounced sen­ tences in the cases following a verdict of guilty returned by the jury on both counts of breaking Farmington Elects lind entering and larccncy against the two defendants. However, in a tenic postlude to the trial. Judge Phillips struck out the original sentences and imposed new ones. This action came Thursday morning follow­ ing testimony by Mrs. Ruby John­ son, a daughter ot Renegar and a prosecuting witness, that Will Mathis had said to her as he was being returned to jail after the trial, "We’ll get even with you when we get back.” Then Bobby Ray Boles and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Boles, testified that prior to the trial they had heard Luke Kimmer tell another prose­ cuting witness, J. E. Eaton, “if it takes 10 years, I’ll get even Rocltwell ............. 5 Mocksville .......... 4 .417 .333 FARM AND HOME TOUR The Agricultural Workers of Davie County will hold a farm and home tour on Tuesday, June 5. All will meet at the home of John Anderson, Calahaln, at 1 p. m., and from there will tour the county visiting six farms. I— with you.” Emon-lrad" OAK GROVE CHURCH J. A. Lesley will be a^ Oak Grove Methodist Church 6n Mon­ day night, June 4, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Rotarians View Scouting Picture Ross Garrison, District Scout Executive, urged that the local Boy Scout Troop adopt as a proj­ ect the upkeep of the historic J’oppa Cemetery. Mr. Garrison stated that he paid a visit to this cemetery and was appalled at the empty liquor bottles and beer cans that were lying around. Mr. Garrison spoke to the local Rotary Club on Tuesday concern­ ing the purpose of Scouting. A motion picture was shown that revealed the values that a bojr could receive from the entire scouting program, from Cub Scout through Senior Scout. Leslie Daniel had charge of the program and presented Mr. Garrison. President Curtis Price presided. Special guests included W. H. Call of Selma, Judge William H. Bobbitt of Charlotte, Clegg Clem­ ent and Edward Rowland of Mocksville. in the trial that he had seen Kimmer show^ off three- ten-dol­ lar gold pieces in the Boles store. The pieces were assumed by the court to be those taken from the Renegar home. On this information. Judge Phillips allowed the original sen­ tences to stand on the breaking and entering counts only. But on the larceny counts,' he sen­ tenced Mathis and Kimmer to 3 Ip 5 years in state prison, sus-i pended fpr 5 years, to begin af­ ter the completion of this first sentence, provided they behave, work and keep the peace with all the ptoaecuting witnesses in tile New School Principal S. G. Wallace of Forsyth Coun­ ty has been elected principal of the Farmington School for the coming year. Mr. Wallace will succeed Tolar Haynes whose re­ signation was announced by the Farmington School Board. Mr. Wallace has served as the principal of the Mineral Springs Elementary School for the past three years. He received his Mast­ er’s Degree this spring from the University of North Carolina. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College, receiving a B.S. Degree. He began his teaching career at Harmony, Iredell County. From Harmony he went to iow ¡svtHe— school —in— FoTsytt MAKES RBCOM» A registered Guernsey cow, Twin Brook Noble Polly, owned by P. B. Blackweider, Mocksville, produced 7,971 pounds of milk and 434 pounds of butterfat. This is according to the official Herd Improvement Registry record re­ leased ,by The American Guern­ sey Cattle Club. “Polly” was a rsyx County where he served as so­ cial science teacher for five years. From there he moved to Vien­ na, For.syth County, where 'he served for two years as principal of the elecentary school. Then he moved over to the Old Richmond School and served as principal for four years before going to Mineral Springs. Mr. Wallace is 48 years of age, He is married, but has no child ren. Mr .and Mrs. Wallace plan to move into the Farmington com­ munity in June. C. J. Wilson Receives Company Safety Award C. J .Wilson of Mocksville was one of 47 employees the Central Telephone Company honored for outstanding safety records during 1950. The announcement of the award for the North Carolina District was made by W. S. Bed- dingfield, Mt. Airy, District Man­ ager Mr. Wilson received a White certificate for his years of acci- junior2-year.old andwasm.lked 886 times during her record. the local team. The six teams are: Taylorsville, Charlotte, Gastonia, Lincolnton, Moo res vill e and Mocksville, The complete schedule appears on a full page advertisement else­ where'iiTthis paper sponsored by local business firms boosting Junior baseball. Jack Ward, Athletic Officer of the local past, announced that the American Legion would welcome dpnatioi\s towards paying for ten uniforms which have been pur­ chased for the team. Anyone wishing to donate to this fund U asked to see Mr. Ward. pany. The awards were presented by Duane T. Swanson, Vice-pres­ ident of the Company, Charlottes­ ville, Virginia. Street Paving And Recreation Are Topics Of Major Interest Members of the governing body of the town of Mocksville were special guests ot the local Junior Chamber of Commerce at a meet­ ing held last Thursday night. Mayor John E. Durham headed the delegation that included: Com­ missioners R. B. Sanford, Jr., M. H. Murray, T. J. Caudell, J. C. Little and L. S. Bowden; Town Clerk and Treasurer, S. M. Call; Town Attorney Col. Jacob Stew­ art. The program consisted of an informal discussion between the Jaycees and members of the gov­ erning body concerning problems of civic nature. The discussion revealed the following: Street Paviag The Town ot Mocksville is op­ erating under a policy wherelqr they will pave any stoeet provid­ ed property owners will bear one half of the cost. A petition bearing signature* ot 51 per cent of the property owners (by front footage) of the district to be paved is all that ia required to initiate action. The cost to the property owner is estimated to be around .7Se per running foot bordering the proposed street. Payment can be made in cash, or spread over a ten -yc.-vc-poMod-at-6ix-pep-cent- (Photo «lourtesy of Gray Smith Studio). GOVERNOR W. KERR SCOTT spoke to a large crowd in the new Farmington High School auditorium at the graduation exercises held on May 25. Shown on the plat­ form with the Oovemor are: OdeU Jeimes, Curtis Price, Cecil Frye of Stokes County, Wade Oroce, Joe Crawford, ,Ward№ of State Prison; Harmoa McMahan, H. Wade Hendi^cks, J. H. Oroee, tep. B. C. Brock, Claude Farrell, Member of State Board of Education; Prindpiil Itolar Haynes, Burton Seats, and John Oakley. CAR OVERTURNS ON HIGHWAY 64 A Negro man was admitted to the hospital Sunday suffering from head injuries obtained in a wreck on Highway 64 East, Sat­ urday evening. Everette Leo Hoover, Lexington, Route 5, alone in a 1941 Ford, overturned three or four times, off the side of the road and down a bank between Fork and the 1 Yadkin River, around 7:30 p.m. Saturday. It was repoirted that Hoover stated that a front tire blew out causing the accident, Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett and Deputy Sheriff Banibme Cook, invMtigated the eccideat interest. Parking Meter Funds Funds from the parking meters are used to help pay the salaries of the policemen. Mayor Durham revealed that the town has sold advertising, rights on these meters to a na^ tional concern. This will bring in additional revenue. CUy RccieatkM That at the present the gov­ erning body had noprovisions for aiding a recreation program. That parking meter money could not be used for this purpose, and nei­ ther could tax money. Attitude of individual mem­ bers appeared tb be favorable to such a program, and expressed willingness to cooperate in any manner they could legally do ao. rUuuinff aa«'Soaimt It was revealed that tlie board had given this matter some con­ sideration, and tuture^action might be taken. At the present, tía planning and zoning authority exists. V niavtd Stneta The question was raised of oil­ ing or treating unpaved streets to allay dust. It was proposed that several citizens had oiled streets hy homes at their own personal effort and expense. Shortly thereafter em­ ployees of the town scraped the road and the effect of the oiling was destroyed. This was classified as a prob­ lem between the individual and the town. It involved too many factors for a definite policy to be established. Jaycee Leo Williams provided the high spot of the evening with his problem of stray dogs around hia home. Around 40 Jaycees were pres­ ent tor the program. Nick Man­ do Mrved es moderator. Jaycee President, ' Gordm Tomlinson, presided. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tliursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage.............................Publisher O. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCKIP'l’ION RATES: 12.00 Per iear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, 0., as Second Class.Matter-Unilcr Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. City Recreation Last Thursday night the governing body of the . Town of Mocksville met with the local Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. A general discussion was held among the seven officials present and members of the local Jaycee Club. The questions that appeared to be foremost in the minds of the groups were; (1) Paving of Streets. (2) Play­ grounds and recreation. (3) Planning and zoning com­ mission. The officials explained the policy under which they were operating on the paving of streets. This policy is explained elsewhere in the story of this meeting. It might be added here, however, that this policy is of the type that puts, the responsibility on the property owner for iniating the action to secure paving. On the other questions, however, it appeared that the governing body had no policy, nor had they entertained serious consideration of forming such policies. However, their attitudes appeared to be one of cooperation, i.e. if the people wanted action on these two matters they would be glad to take it. Following the general meeting, the board of directors of the Jaycees adopted the latter two problems (recreation end town planning and zoning) for consideration by the club as projects for the coming year. Apparently the Jaycees believe that these two problems are very vital to the future progress of Mocksville, and In that we agree. For many years organized recreation has been neglected in this community. In fact prior to the resurrection of Rich Park two years ago there was no such thing. Since then the Davie Memorial Association has endeavored to put on a program, but has been limited by funds and authority to supervise such an undertaking. The citizens and taxpayers of this town testified to _this_need.43y-ihe-way-they-generousiy^^nated-to^-the-Hieh- Park Fund two years ago. Most all of them appear to be well pleased witli the results in Rich Park thus far. This year the association has employed a supervisor for the summer program at the park. This program is expected to get underway early in June. However, it will not be the comprehensive program that the Town of Mocksville needs or deserves. Most municipalities the size of Mocksville or smaller, have a recreation and playground commission as a part of this governmental function. Mocksville has never had this, even though all apparently realize the importance of such a_pr(^am for our priceless ^heritage—^the children Take away the present progitun underway at Rich Park, and a definite vacuiun would be left in this community. In two short years, this has become to be one of Mocksville’s most important institutions. The Enterprise joins with the Jaycee Club and others who feel that the governing body of the Town of Mocks­ ville owes a definite responsibility to the people of this com­ munity along this line. It is a service ^ t would ^ow great results, with little cost. Dear Editor; In your splendid paper of May 24th,, an articles appeared in re­ ference to the five attempts at calling a beer and wine election in the County failing, and giv­ ing as the reasons for such fail­ ure the following: "All of the at­ tempts have failed because of the failure to fulfill or violation of, some phase of the statute which sets forth the required proced­ ure to follow.” I do not know wno wrote this article, yet I do know that the statement is very misleading. I postively know that the law was strictly followed in the last pe­ tition effort, in- preparing peti­ tions, and instructions went out with all petitions to all workers, and after all petitions were in we found that after deducting mistakes made by some signers, we had many more than the re­ quired signers to call the elec­ tion. I have no doubt that former effort were likewise performed. I have been informed that one ef­ fort was cancclled by the wets because the registration books were not presented by the Board of Elections as they should have been. This was no fault of the ministers or of the signers. 1 know that the last petitions were ready for presentation, to the Board of Elections, but be­ cause the law required that no beer and wine election could be held within 60 days before or after a municipal clcction in the County, and because we did not have that many days before the election, we were forced to wait until after the Mocksville muni­ cipal election in strict keeping with the law. We then presented the petitions according to the law on the statute books that we knew about, or the Board of Elections at that time knew about. Certain­ ly the Liquor Ring knew if the election should be called we would carry by a big majority. The liquor interests seemed to e.xhaust all efforts to block the clcction and cvidontlv s.nw tliorp tend to throw off the yoke o£ bond­ age of this Ijiquor Ring, who insist on forcitji, us to sit idly by while they make alcoholics of our boys and girls, men and women;, whom they nvo able to seduce. PERSONALS FACTS TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR SCHOOL Instead of gloating over the fact that the money of the Liquor in­ terests has prevented the efforts of the faithful voters of the coun­ ty from calling an election, he should be bowing his head in shame for the part he has played in it. I would remind him and all oi his affiliates, that such subtle schemes as they are using, to do this, and then blame the honest workers for the failure of calling the election, is pileing up senti­ ment against them and so enrag­ ing the fine people of the county against the liquor ring, that noth­ ing can stop them in their de­ termination to declare their in­ dependence from such unholy domination by the Liquor gang. Respectfully, G. W. FINK IT SEEMS TO ME: By C. O. TOMLINSON Your C o r««r Opportunityf O , t . A R M Y O R U . f . A I K P O R C I Good pay, the finest of training, and the chance for unlimited advancement—all arc offered to young men by the Army and Air Force, .^nd, these same beaeflu and opportunities are open to America’s young women in the Women’s Army Corp* and the Women’s Air Force. For a future aa bright as the future of your country choose Array or Air Force, WAC or WAF. Volunteer for this great team of men and women who are serving their country while lerviog themielvef. for M l detail« cwitac» yo«r U. S. MUNT AND U. S. AK FORa RKMIITMG STATK^ 242 Poit Olfice Bldg. Wiiuton4bdem,N.C. “Hi ya son! How about signing my petition. Without looking up I recog­ nized the voice to be that of tho old Squire. Sure enough, there he stood— battered old Confederate hat and all. He had his walking stick in one hand, in the other a sheaf of paper. “What kind ot pbtition aro you circulating?” I asked as I drew forth a chair. “Haven’t you heard son?” he growled. “I’m getting up a pe­ tition to make the sale ot cigar­ ettes and cigars illegal. I’ve al­ ready gotten quite a few signa­ tures.” To me this came as quite a shock. "You mean people are really singing a pe'tition to outlaw the sale of cigarettes?” I asked. To this question the Squire guffawed with laughter as ini­ mitable as his other character- istcs. “Son, its no trouble around Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., I and children left Tuesday for a vacation of several days to Chero- I kee and Bryson City. Mrs. Freeman Slye of Wash- mgton, D. C., left Thursday after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, James Boger left Sunday to at­ tend the Southern Renderers As­ sociation meeting in Atlanta, Ga., next week. Miss Jane Crow, faculty mem­ ber. ot the University of Mary­ land, College Park, Md., spent from Saturday until Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor left Wed­ nesday for Chapel Hill after spending several weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., spent Sunday in Chapel Hill, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mr. Penn­ ington. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro, and Miss Nell Ful­ ton of Greensboro, and Florence, S. C., spent the week end with the former’s father, J. H. Eidson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Potts and Mr. Potts in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans and sons spent Sunday afternoon withj Mr. and Mrs. Guy McClellan,! was no other way e.\cept going to tho ”Wet General Assembly in Ralcigii and have them do the bidding of their Boss, Tho Liquor Interests and thus this amend­ ment was put on the statute books while we waited to obey the law then on the books. Then the yell “You did not go according to law, and therefore failed to get an election." As I see it a meaner thing was never done by Hitler, Stalin of any other dictator in the world. 1 want to ask yo\i my good friends and voters of Davie County, how long shall we bear with such duplicity? Davie coun­ ty is bearing the brunt of this malicious wrath oi the liquor in­ terests, and I know you all agree with me in saying we shall never give up until the victory is won. They cannot pass another law un­ til a new legislature meets which I pray shall be largely of new members. That will be at least a year and a hali from now. , So lets get ready to do the job this time so strongly that all of the Liquor Crowd will be flab­ bergasted sure enough. Yours respectfully, G. W. FINK, Pastor, Liberty-Concord Methodist,Churches Dear Editor: In his sanctimonious epistle which he gratuitoulsy published in the open press May 24th., I see my friend, the Honorable R. S. McNeill, seems to be greatly flabbergasted at the ministers and laymen oi the County for daring to question the authority ol his august Liquor body in disfran­ chising the Christian voters of the County. He seems to be amaz­ ed at their persistent determin­ ation to serve God rather than the Liquor Interests. 1 would warn Mr. McNeiU and al lof his affiliates that the Christ­ ian people of the County are just beginning to fight. They in- TTere to le t people to sign a pe­ tition. All you have to do is to| stick out a sheet of pnper, patj 'em on the back and tell them' how good they aro. Betöre you! spew forth a halt-dozcn adjectives ', they have scratched their name and address ,and are shaking youri hand. Boy, just look at the names I have.” With that the Squire ejaculated a wad of tobacco and juice through the open doorway. He then took another bite from a well worn plug. “Squire,” I said, “if you enjoy chewing tobacco so much, why do you begrudge the smoking privilege to others?” “It’s shameful son, shameful, drawled the Squire. “Shameful,” I asked, “But why?” “It’s a shame to burn-up so much dad-burn good chewing to­ bacco,” he quipped as he hobbl­ ed off into the afternoon. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Alfred E. Turner to Clifford E. Reavis, 8 lots, Kelly proper;ty, Mocksville. Killian Rhynehardt to Arthur L. Scott 1 acre, Farmington. Lonnie Cornatzer to J. H. Rob­ ertson, 1 acre, Shady Grove. March H. Gaither to Guy B. Holman, 70% acres, Mocksville. F. W. Marsh to Sarah J. Hard­ ing, 3 lots, Eidson and Walker Property, Mocksville. Carrie Kurfees to H. R. Cala- way, 21.8 acres. Shady Grove. Wiley R. Beeding to Elmer Dunn, 11V« acres, Farmington. Reid Shoaf to Boyd Pack, 19.4 acres Fulton. P. E. Hilton to John E. Myers, lot Shady Grove. Ruby A. Hutchens to Geo. R. Hendrix, lot No. 6, Hinkle Craig property, MocksviUe. L. B. Rumple to BiU H. Brack* e(ц 1 acre, ClwksviUe. LOCAL STUDENTS HONORED Two MocksviUe students at Catawba College received special recognition during the annual Recognition Chapel exercises held Monday morning. May 21, in the Catawba College Auditorium. Recognition Chapel is an occasion set aside for the purpose of pre­ senting various awards to students who have been outstanding in one or more field. Rachel Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant of Route 4, received a Senate Key for her work in the student government association. She also received a Pioneer Key for her contribution to the success of the campus newspaper. Bobby Mack Foster, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ri L. Foster, also received a Sen- ,atc-ICo}--fop-h ie -werif-i n-1 litr itu- The sale of any lood itojns near tho lunch (tho i>r- iod clurhi;' which tliC luneli ij ;;c- lually bein:; sci'vocl to ciiil.iren) should be discouraged. If for any reason sch >ol oificlal.-, sni u’d deem it iiacess >-v to serve f:'ods nt periods other than the noon hour, only th" following J'.rrns are appro.’etl: milk, lo’sniito juice, ice craam and fre.’=h fruits. Where ^such itctns ar,’ so’iJ, the operation -nust in every ',<’ay be a separate undsrt.ikinj' from that of the School Lu'v.!h Pioe.om, and must iioi b’ allowirt t'j ,--up- plant or intorfiii’e in any way with the acoejnod ideals and n^ms of wholesome school lur>_hts for children. LuMclii'oom riersoimel may not be used for handling viny of the above. Such action is ir. tur,'S v.-ith the near Rural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barber will move Friday from SaUsbury Street to their recently purchas­ ed home at 409 Maple Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and daughter, Natalie, left Sun­ day for Indianapolis, Indiana, where they plan to attend the famous 500 mile Indianapolis Speedway Classic on Memorial Day. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson re­ turned home" last Monday after spending the winter at their home in Fort Myers, Fla., Dr Ander­ son has resumed his Dental prac­ tice here. Council of Koods of the Aineru'au Medical Asjuci.Ulon. This coun­ cil has gone cn vecoi-d as being opposed to the salo of cai'honated beverages in uohool proniisiTs. In tho opinion L)t tbo co'.mrir money spent for soit drinks shouM he spent for r..iodo of. hiahoi- natri- tion value. According to Mr;!. Ah.ie W. Maley, State Supervisor of the School Lunoh Progr.iin, it ir.?iiP!f just as muon sense to sell "-om- ic” books to pupiis in place of textbooks, for, their mei.tal diet, as to sell .-oft drin':{s and .;ii;iJie9 to them in order to fill their p!iy- sical needs. H O L I D A Y NOTICE WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1951, MEMORIAL DAY, being a Legal Holiday, the Bank of Davie will be closed. BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. dent government association. By If TWIN BROOK FARM NOTICE TO FARMERS BUILD TO LAST WITH O S M O S E TREATED FENCE POSTS & LUMBER NOW AVAILABLE AT STATESVILLE WOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. Just off Charlotte Highway at City Limits Telephone 9076 P. O. Box 943 “Buster's bamboozled the dentist into forgetting that tooth. Telling him about the wonderful service he’ll get from the delivery truck of TWIN BROOK FARM!” DAVIE DRIVE-IN • THEATER FKIDAT ft SATURDAY JUNE 1 ft 2 DOUBLE FEATURK “Return of Daniel Boone” with WUliam ElUott ALSO “Mississippi River'’ with Jimmy Davis and Veda Ann Borg. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, JUNE 3 “Kiss For Corliss” with Shirley Temple ft David Niven. Extra; “So You Want An Apartvtent.” “McDoakok" One Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY JUNE 4 ft 5 “FANCY PANTS” with Bob Hope ft LueUIe Ball. IN TECHNICOLOR. 1 Cartoon WBDNBSDAY ft THVR8DAT JUNE 6 ft 9 “BACKFIRE” with Vircinls Mayo ft Govdwi ■■ ~ One Cartoon. •^B O W tTAMTS AX DVBK Camel leads all other cigarettes by billions! » M i3 0 'V o ¡f O rne/ vi-^irfh»ì>iaaa N ow .i.altBAL TRAGOR WAGON! rolecimiiKrMMp tot;S9»li.Xiru not {»diiM . H ere’« a teal wagon (er tractor and auto me. It trails accnratoly. tt can take heavy haals ever rongh roads and fields. It OMkes short turns. It’s tovght Welded sted gives great streiwth. Automotive type steering, tapered roller (Mariags, telescoping reach, adjustable stakes, aerk iabricatlon., AgtMtwa|M,atntowp(ke...saeltJ DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. K .F .P .4 MockiTUie, N. C. Saliabury Road THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE EVIDENCE CF THE CHANGE—In the Springtime a cow’s tliouglits turn to grass. And on the T. M. Dyson farm in Davie County they have no trouble finding it. This pliotograpli shows a corner of Mr. Dyson’s pasture with some of his dairy sows, their muzzles bur,led deep in a sod of Ladino clover and Ky 31 fescue. Tlie rough land now used for grazing on this farm was converted several years ago from row farming. It had reached the point wiiere it was no longer prciltabie to grow plowed crops on it. Planned Conservation H This Young Farmer Succeed His Once Worn Out Land Now Productive D. P. Dyson was getting along in ycnrs. At n little past eighty he felt ho was too old to change, and told Tom, his son, that as tho tow sat by tho fireside talking. Many times Thomas M. Dyson had felt the need for trying to keep tho rolling fields of the Jann from washing. His father didn’t like such things as terraco.s. Ot the many methods of conservation he could only see terraces, and to him conservation meant the building of such mounds across the slopes ot the land. ‘‘No, Tom, 1 just won’t have them, but I will say this—you take tho part of the land that will be yours and farm it anyway you like. But remember—don’t „change anything on any other part.” ' Soon after that conversation with his father, Tom Dyson had gone to see Claude Thompson of the Soil Conservation Service to enlist assistance in planned soil saving system lor the 53 acres designated as his share of the farm. All this he recounted a few NO HILLSIDE GULLIES NOW—Taken just before the leaves came out to hide the land across the small stream, this photograph shows the upper part of the Dyson pasture land. The colder-than-usual Winter had just about stopped the plant growth but there was —Plenty, of sod to shield the surface against moving rainfall. The section shown~beyond“th'e~stream” - where erosion had entirely knocked a part of the farm out of production; that is, so far as the usual crops was concerned. Mr. Dyson, left, discusses with Claude Thompson, SCS, the dividing line ience enabling him to rotate grazing and considering further redivision for the same purpose. Host of the highways Th» familiar red cooler on the road to onywhero/ bids refreshment, reol > rsfreshment with ice»cold Coke. lOIUiO UNDtR AUTHOiilir OF T>IE COCA-COLA COMPANY M WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLINO CO. temperature, may be grazed in weeks ago as the beginning of a winter. Additional acreage will better way ot life. From symbols on an aerial photograph of the farm, Thomp­ son pointed out the result ot a careful acre-by-acre survey This showed the land v^aa not all alike, some it it too steep ^nd washed ever to be used safely in row crops again. One such field was pointed out by Mr. Dyson. ONE FIELD In keeping with its use-capa- blity it was growing sod—plan­ ned that way in the conservation guids Tom prepared with Thomp­ son’s help. This hill field had been abondoned as unprofitable. “It was so washed we couldn’t grow enough to pay for making a crop,” he declared. “Counting the land on this side of the branch he continued, “there are seven acres in pasture sod. I kept seven head of cattle on it this past year andf in addition, mowed and put up 80 bales of hay. Dyson says he will always keep however, bo seeded before that can be done. LAND GROWS-STRONG The same sort of care has been taken for the safe use of the mod­ erate slopes in cultivation. Ter­ races were first built on them The system and lines were laid out by conservationist Thomp­ son. Mr. Dyson built them with his own equipment, and they are good ones. “It takes a little time,” Dyson said, “but you can build them right even with farm tools.” In addition to the 35 acres of open land on Tom Dyson’s part ot the farm, he works a brother's part. The total cost for the various changes has been very moderate. Savings in labor have already, he thinks, more than compensated for all expense and trouble. “And that doesn’t take into ac­ count," he added “the real pay­ off. , “The place would support about a little more land in pasture thanj three hceid of cattle just a little needed. In this way he e.xplained over two years ago. The same how the surplus in wet weather j land now supports thirteen with would be cut for hay. Then when exception or a little hay taken it was dry and growth slow he from my brother’s part of the would still have grazing without land.” cutting the sod too close. The management of the sod includes liming, fertilizing, and rotating the cattle from one part to anoth­ er. The next move in sod manage- met\t will be one section where Milk, cotton, and tobacco are the sources of income. Various crop yields have been doubled already, he explained. "For twenty years I just mark­ ed time. At least one-third of my productive life was spent with no grazing will be done in late littleor nothing to show for it. summer and fall. This will be! In two years I have done more allowed to grow, up so that the than in the previous twenty. And fescue, fairly resistant to low I feel like I'm just getting start­ ed.” , Probably he is, at that. Filial Rites Held Friday For Mrs. W. L. Cheshier Mrs. W. L. Cheshier, 66, died at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury, following a few days’ illness. Mrs. Cheshier lived in Harmony for 25 or 30 years, but had made her home in Salisbury for the past three years. The body was taken to her former home in Harmony. Funeral services were conducted at Har­ mony Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Friday by the Rev. M. L. Fisher and the Rev. E. V. Cullu. Burial was in the Harmony Cemetery. Mrs. Cheshier was born in Da­ vie County, a daughter of Y. W. Blackwelder and Mrs. Molly Blackwelder. She is survived by three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Bill Cheshier of Har­ mony, Mrs. Ethel Turner of Greensboro and Mrs. R. S. Lowe of Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. B. F. Tutterow of MocksviUe; and three brothers, L. W. Blackwel­ der of High Point and T. A. and H. F. Blackwelder of Mocksville. Her husband ^ied several years ago. ENLARGEMENT PROGRAM The Rev. Fred Poplin of Jones- ville, began a Sunday School En­ largement Program on Sunday, May 27, at the First Baptist church. This program will con­ tinue each night at 7:30 p.m., through Thursday. The first patent lor a machine to pick cotton w ai granted in 1890. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY The local Social Security of­ fice is a very busy place these days, with a big boost in activ­ ity due to the recent widespread changes in the Old-Age and Sur­ vivors Insurance systom. Never- theloss, Wardoll K. White, Man­ ager, today issued a special invi­ tation to people in several groups to get in touch with his ottice promptly, it they have not al­ ready done so since the new law went into effect. He gave the following list: 1. People age 65 or over who have worked as much as a year and a halt on social security cov­ ered jobs. Those in this «roup who are age 75 or over can now get monthly benefits even though still regularly employed. 2. Mothers, or other persons in charge of minor chîîdrên or de“ ceased World War II veterans. Also dependent parents of deseas- ed World War II veterans. 3. Wives under age 65, in fam­ ilies where the husband and one or more minor children are receiv­ ing benefits. Under the new law, the wife in these cases can also qualify for payments, even though she is under age 65. 4. Fathers, or other persons caring for children of deceased women workers. Children form­ erly could R o t get monthly bene­ fits from their mother’s social security account if their father was a member of the same house­ hold at the time o f her death. Now in many cases, those children can be paid. There are dozens of people in @ this vicinity, Mr. White said, who are in one of these categories and who can qualify for benefits upon making application. They can get all necessary blanks and further information from the of­ fice at 437 Nissen Building, Win- ston-Salem, N, C. A representative of that office will be in Mocksville again on June 13 and 27 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m., and on the same dates in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store, at 11 a.m. Anyone having any questions, or knowing any­ one in either of the above cate­ gories, is urged to contact their representative in order that no benefits will be lost. Meeting Begins At Jericho Chuch A series of gospel meetings will begin June 3 at the Jericho Church of Christ. Services will be held each evening at 8 p.m. through June 13. The visiting evangelist is Robert O. Wilson, of Elizabethtown, Tenn. Congregational singing will be directed by Williard Conchin, local miniflter. O 195t,Th»Cogo»Co>o Comoony “YOUR MERCHANT FRIEND FOR 37 YEARS” M O R R IS E m 37ik ANNIVERSARY SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:15/ Remember, it’s OUR BIRTHDAY, But YOU GET THE PRESENTS, not only will we give away a lot of gifts, but we will give you the greatest savings on your purchases that you have had passed on to you in a long, long while. Shop MORRISETT’S Thursday and every day during this great Annual Event and register on our second floor for VALUABLE BIRTHDAY GIFTS TO BE GIVEN EACH DAY ---¥ou-can-registef-every-dav«-and-vou don’t have to make a purchase to win. You will want to shop every department of this friendly store, on both 200 ft. long floors just running over with the biggest Bargains of the year. You will want to see our New front on Trade Street which has just been completed, with it’s inviting Entrance. Also, our newly arranged second floor and several other improvements that you will notice that we have made for your shopping comfort. Here are a few of the prizes to be given away during our Birthday Sale. DRESSES BLOUSES HATS SHOES LINGERIE HANDBAGS HOSIERY BEDSPREADS CHILDRENS WEAR Two of DEWEY’S Delicious cakes will be given away each day of the sale, and you may have a choice of cakes, including decorated Birthday cake if you wish. A GRAND TOP PRIZE OF THIRTY-SEVEN SILVER DOLURS WILL BE GIVEN TO SOME LUCKY PER­ SON ON THE LAST DAY OF THIS SALE. COME EVERY DAY, WATCH THE PAPERS, LISTEN TO THE RADIO FOR OUR ADS. H o m i^ ’S West Fourth and Trade Sts.WINSTON-SALEM PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 (@) Official 1951 A m e r i c a n MONDAY NIGHT JUNE 4TH 8 P.M. RICH PARK r T $iA$ON OPCNS MONDAY NIGHT JUNE 4TH © P.M . RICH PARK M ocksville -VS" T aylorsvill aiararaiajHiaiaiajHjaiaiagiEfEnrgJBJHHrdiìiiHidr 1951 SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL Mon. June 4—Taylorsville at Mocksville Wed. June 6—Mocksville at Taylorsville Sat. June 9—Mocksville at Mooresville Tues. June 12—Mooresville at Mocksville Wed. June 13—Mocksville at Gastonia Fri. June 15—Gastonia at Mocksville Mon. June 18—Charlotte at Mocksvillc -■ Wed. June 20—Mocksville at Charlotte Sat. June 23—Lincolnton at Mocksville Mon. June 25—Mocksville at Lincolnton Wed. June 27—Mocks\iIIe at Taylorsville Sat. June 30—Taylorsville at Mocksville Mon. July 2—Mooresville at Mocksville Wed. July 4—^Mocksville at Mooresville Sat. July 7—Mocksville at Gastonia Mon. July 9—Gastonia at Mocksville Wed. July 11—Charlotte at Mocksville Sat. July 14—Mocksville at Charlotte Mon. July 16—Lincolnton at Mocksville Tues. July 17—^Mocksville at Lincolnton OPlM Hf m t THE FOLLOWING FIRMS REQUESTS THAT YOU JOIN THEM IN BACKING JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL IN 1951 MANUFACTURERS §I®I®I®I®I@I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®.®T®I®I® DAISY°koUR AND WINNER FEEDS J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. 524 Depot St. Phone 32 GETPURELUBE —THE SURE MOTOR OIL— is premium quality plus! It’s so good, in fact, that it meets all r^uirements where ‘ heavy duty” oil is recommend* ed by passenger car manufacturers. G. N. WARD, DISTRIBUTOR We carry a Complete Line of— • BASEBALL EQUIPMENT • FISHING EQUIPMENT • PICNIC SUPPLIESand anything for your home or Autommobile MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY — THE B. F. GOODRICH STORE — Salisbury Street Phone 36 ©I®I® BEFORE VACATION LET US CHECK YOUR CAR WASHING — GREASING £SSO GASOLINE ESSOLUBE MOTOR OIL W. N. SMITH . ESSO SERVICE STATION 147 N. Main St. Phone 227 ®I®I®I©. Bring That Pirescription To THE REXALL DRUG STORE . For Fast, Accurate, Dependable Service WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville ^ REGULAR—23.» per gal. HI-TEST-^5.9 per gal. SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned and Operated By GEORGE W. ROWLAND C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR OVER 84 YEARS. 231 Gaither St.Phone 211 ® Phone 51 50 Court Square 21 Court Square Phone 7 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS —SALES & SERVICE— DAVIE MOTOR COMPANY STRATFORD JEWELERS 7 “HONEST VALUES— CONVENIENT TERMS” Mocksville HALL, - DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Phone 141. FOR ANY NEED-TRY US Complete Line of— SPORTING GOODS — FISHING ---^EQUIPMENT Protect Your Home With —BELKNAP PAINT— MILLER-EVANS Mocksville, N. C.HARDWARE COMPANY THURSDAY, MAY 31,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e à é fé *§ a U .. . C ù U é . Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford j and daughters, Adelaide and Car­ olyn left Tuesday to open their Summer home at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. dnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington and Miss Willie Miller were Sun­ day dinner fucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington at Chapel Hill. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory, spent last week end here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mr. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson left Sunday for Asheville to attend the fun­ eral of Mrs. Edgar Blanton that was held Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and son, Jimmy of Clemmons, at­ tended graduation exercises at the high school here Friday night. Their nephew, Claude Horn, Jr., was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel left Friday to spend tho week at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt at the Drum Cottage. Miss Nell Holthouser, Miss Lo- lia Moore and Mrs. E. G. Hen­ dricks visited Miss Jo Cooley Monday at Duke Hospital, Dur­ ham. Miss Moore will remain in Durham to nurse Miss Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing and sons, Guy and Lloyd, and Claude Horn, Jr., spent Sunday in Booone, visiting his father, W. D. Farthing who is ill. Miss Kathryne Brown attended commencement at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, Saturday through Monday, Her niece Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe of Lumberton, was a member of the graduating class. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss Flossie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin of Wake Forest, will leave Saturday for Durham, to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lin- thicum and to attend commence­ ment at Duke University. Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. R. W. Collette left Wednes­ day for Ridge Crest to open Mrs. Dodd’s Summer cotlfogp - there. Mrs. Collette will return home in two weeks.. Mr. and Ml'S. Harry Ogle ond Mrs. H. A. Jones of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mrs. D.' C. Howard last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Marsh and daughter left Tlun-sday for Madi­ son ,where Mr. Marsh will open an Army and Navy Store. He has operated a store hero for tho past 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand, Jack LeGrapd and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand -attended the senior vosper service and supper at Salem College, Sunday evening, Major, and Mrs. Joe Forrest Stroud of Rantoul, 111., will ar­ rive tliis week to spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. . Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell and sons and Mrs. Sanford Green motored through Western North Carolina and Virginia Mountains . Sunday. NOW-AT DAVIE FEED AND SEED Ш В Г Г It’s a Race To The Nest . . . with VALUABLE PRIZES IF YOU CAN PICK A WINNER Come in. Look the pullets over. Pick which one will lay first, and at what age. You may win one of these handsome, practical prizes. '1 Mrs. Robert Honeycutt ot Sa­ luda ,is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mrs. Hattie McGuirc and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire left Sun­ day for Red Springs, to attend the funeral of the former’s sister, Mrs. Ada Betts Steed. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Miss Carroll Johnstone and John Johnstone spent the week end at Montreat. S. W. Howell left Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas where he will take a six week’s advanced course in Aviation Engineering. Yokeley and Marklin Wedding Plans Told Plans are complete fur the wedding on Saturday, June 2, at 5 p.m. of Miss Doris Elaine Yoke­ ley of Thomasville, to Robert Paul Marklin at Memorial Methodist Church in Thomasville. The Rev­ erend Wilson O. Weldon will of­ ficiate, assisted by the Rev. J. P. Davis of Mocksville. Dan Smith ot Thomasville, is the wedding organist and Dale Grabill of Chcrryville, will sing, The bride will be given in marr­ iage by her father, Bernie Horris Yokeley. Her maid of honor will be Miss Reba Yokeley ot Albe­ marle. Bridesmaids are Misses Jane Marklin, Pauline Ribet of Valdese, Mrs. Earl Whitley of Albemarle William Sink of Thomasviller Cecil Gilkerson of Rockwell and Mary Pesaro. Wan­ da Honeycutt of Albermarle, is flower girl and Clay Pesaro will be ring bearer. Best man for Mr. Marklin is his brother, W.^ J. Marklin. Ush­ ers will be Leonard Marklin, James Latham, James Yokeley of Thomasville, Howard Barring­ er of Cherryville, Donald Lam­ beth or Morganton, and Ralph Wilson of Hickory, Following the ceremony a re­ ception will bo held in tiie Fellow ship Hall of the church. Birthday Dinner Given For Two Mrs. Floyd W. Dull entertain­ ed at a birthday dinner Sunday at her home honoring her hus­ band, F. W. Dull, on his 51st birthday anniversary and daugh­ ter, Marlene, on her fourth anni­ versary. The dining table was decorated for the occassion with a large and small birthday cake. Guests included: Mrs. C. W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull', Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger. and son, Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter, Mar- cheta, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rea­ vis, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and son, Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Odell Boger, Jock Boger, Johnny Boger, Jimmy Dull, Nancy Bo­ ger, Nell Langston, Peggy Dull, Linda Dull, Brenda and Carol Boger, Shirley and Betty Dull, Jackie, Bonnie and Gary Dull and James Boger. Circle Meetings Are Announced Baptist: Business Circle 1 — Monday, June 4, at 8 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Grant Wagoner. Business Circle 2 — Monday, June 4, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Junior Business Circle —Mon* day, June 4 at 7:30 p.b. Host­ ess, Miss Opal Frye. The Afternoon Circle—Tuesday afternoon, June 12, at the church. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, chairman. Presbyterian: Circle 1—Monday afternoon, at 3:30. Hostess, Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. Circle 2 — Monday, 3:30 p.m.i Hostess, Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Cicle 3 — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Miss Carroll Johnstone Sails for plurope in July Miss Carroll Johnstone, daugh­ ter ol Mr. and Mrs. Knox John­ stone of Mocksville, will sail from New York on July 3, on the “Liberte” to Cherbourg, i'rance, for a trip through Europe. Miss Jess Byrd, associate professor of English at Salem College, will conduct the Brownell tour which will include 12 college students. The party will visit France, Monaca, Italy, Isle, of Capri, Switzerland, Germany, Holland and Belgium. They will return to the United States in September on the ‘‘Lie de France.” Bride-Elect Honored At Coca-Cola Party Mesdames Kennetli Dwiggins and James Nichols entertained at a Coca-Cola party Saturday af­ ternoon at Mrs. Dwiggins’ apart­ ment complimenting Miss Patric­ ia Grant, bride-elect of June 1. A gift was presented Miss Grant by the hostesses. Enjoying the occasion were: Miss Grant nnd Me.sdames Bill Stroud, Harold C. Young, Russell Barber, Robert Dwiggins, S. W. Brown, Jr., James Nichnls and Kenneth Dwiggins. DULIN — and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Lagle and son of Turren- * tin, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts Foster and family Sunday. are the proud parents of a son, Samuel Lee. Mr .and Mrs. George Adams of Chicago, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix. Mr. W. T. Foster, Addle Mae and Katherine Foster and Margie and Patsy Barney attended the all day service at the Rev. Ed Stack’s church in Asheboro, Sun­ day. Mrs. George Arams ol Chicago, 111., Mrs. Harvey Phillips and Mrs. Walter Orrell ol Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Frank Hendrix were Thur.sday guests ol Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and son of Redland, Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Tedrow and daughter of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.' Pete Stewart and son of Fork, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. Wilburn Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice spent several days last week in Asheville attending a Post Mast­ ers’ convention. Mr .and Mrs, Junior Branch and son of Advance, were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howard. FORK PREACHING There will be preaching at St. Matthews Lutheran Church Sun­ day afternoon, June ID, at 3 p.m, Everyone is invited to attend. PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 & 9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Bette Davis in “ALL ABOUT EVE” with Anne Baxter ft Celeste Holm. Added News. SATURDAY — Allan L.ine in “VIGILANTE IIIU E O U T" with Eddy Waller. Added Ser- i»l and Cartooas. MONDAY & TUESDAY— l.assic in “TIIE PAINTED K IIX S” with Paul Kelly and Gary Gniy. Added News and Comedy. In Technicolor. WEDNESDAY—Alexis Smith & Scott Brady in “UNDER­COVER GIRL ” Added Com­edy and Cartoon. FOR SHOW ТШ Е CALL IM Mrs. Bobby Bailey and daugh­ ter of Mocks Church, spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mrs. Nell Springs ot Washing­ ton, D. C., and Mr. Shumate of Beckley, W. Va., were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hinkle. Mrs. W. A. Franks and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey were visitors in Wilkesboix» Saturday. Grace Swift of New York City, and Holt .Swift and daughter of W IN: If you pick the pullet that lays first, and the age when she’ll lay, you’ll win this good - look­ ing electric clock. PLAGE: If you make the second best selection of pullet to la y first, and at what age, you wih this attractive useful bun warmer. SHOW: If ..you make the third best choice o f the pullet to lay first and the age when she’ll lay, you get this prac­ tical, sturdy pair of kitchen ^ears. MOW ADDtù rOiMUlA \02Ш RAISE BIG, FULLY DEVELOPED PULLETS AT 20 WEEKS When you can grow big, fully- developed pullets at just 20 weeks — they’re sure to be laying earlier eggs, extra eggs, bigger eggs in the fall. That means extra money, too. It pays to grow your pullets right. So follow Star- tena with Growena—^Purina all the way. See us for your pullet growing needs today. Thomasville Parties Honor Bride-Elect Mesdames W. L. Swink, R. J. Ragan and Cecil Gilkerson en­ tertained at a party Friday even- ning at the Woman’s Club in Jhomasvillc^. complimenting Miss Lexington, were guests ot Mrs. Hostess Mrs. Bernice Green. Cool- Kimmer Saturday afternoon. eemee. Circle 4 — Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Hostess, Miss Frankie Junker. Лага Bell LeGrand 's Salem Graduate Miss Clara Bell LeGrand, Doris Yokeley who will marry Paul Marklin Saturday afternoon at Memorial Methodist Church in Thomasville. Miss Yokeley was presented a corsage of gardenias and valley lilies upon arrival. Bingo was played after which the guests were invited into the dining room where gilts Irom the guests were displayed. The host esses presented her lour place settings of china in her pattern. Forty guests attended. Miss Yokeley was again feted Friday alternoon when Miss Pau­ line Ribet of Valdese, honored her at a party given at the home of Mrs. Frances Fite. Mrs. Dick Penry gave a Coca- Cola party in Miss Yokeley’s hon­ or at her home Saturday morning. She was presented a corsage of white cornations by the hostess and a shower of lovely towels from the 28 guests present. A cake -cutting will be given on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dick Penry after the re- hersal for the wedding of Miss Yokeley and Mr. Marklin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P7 LeGrand of Mocksville, received an A.B. Degree at Salem Collcge, at the commencement exercises held on Monday, May 28. Miss lieGrand was a member of the Order of the Scorpions, Lecture Series Committee, May Day Com mittee, a member of the Weekly College paper four years, assist ant editor of the “Salemite" her junior year and editor in chief her senior year. Miss LeGrand has accepted a position with the Journal and Sentinel in Winston-Salem,' ef­ fective Jime 18. Katherine Bailey of Hickory, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Friendship Church, were tho guests of Miss Annie Carter Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. U, L. Uobtjie, Jerry Lee Gobble and Linda Vogler spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Cora Kimmer left Tues­ day lor Johnson City, Tenn., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood for several days. Sue Kimmer of Liberty, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan is visiting rela­ tives in Raleigh, this week. Corp. and Mrs. Doyle Bean re­ turned to their home al Camp Shoemaker,. Camden, Ark., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice. MAKES WALLS SMILE T I L E ^ 11 С c u n C l I H A f l * PERMANENT ^ O t O R F t l t — Vm чл*ё Iwigtr tiKlur* riw tm>' (ighlly opptatoiic* thal <t«li*d and lad*d wall* ргаиш — *r fact ih* tro «»p«in» lB»olv«d ia t«.»«iiHiw * ECONOMICAL * EASY TO CLEAN * SANITARY •ad ra.paH 'i"f «««'y two or tiñ e |r«er(, If yao cavar year walli with acaaamlcal, baaulIM Plotlic Wall tilt. Availabla In a larga taaga af «alan ta wll any dacarailva fatta — _ ia piala ar aiarblalitd pantrat. Addt iraara al ifatliNaf appaaraa«a la tha •athraaai. KlKhaa, Utility « о ar riayraaai aad Halt.4 4 B C ways, laty «a lattali. М .П . INSTALL IT YOURSELF AND SAVI SANPOBL-MANDG Ш SAUE5 • SERVK Í M OCKSVILLfc , ГЧ Our 6 Pullets were hatched Feb. 12,1951 and-grawn-iirst-SJJ^mQttths.by; _Mrs. W._ J. McDonald, Route 2, Mocksville. iVSiSi Davie Feed&Seed Co.. Look For Vh* Checker Board Star* Depot S t M ocknlllt. N. C .. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Plowman of Route 2, Yadkinville, a daugh ter, Donna Gail, on May 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel Route 4, a son, Larry Gray, on May 28, at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Norman ol' Route 3, a daughter, ’Elizabeth LDianne .on May 28. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. INSTALLATION The woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service will meet Thursday evening. May 31 at 8 p.m. at the First Methodist Church. Officers for the coming year will be in­ stalled. n PAYS TO A D V n n S l YOU TAKE NO CHANCE YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE LUCKY When you invest in sound insured savings shares of the Mocksville Building & Loan Association We provide a savings investment for you that is 100% safe because it is insured up to $10,00() by an agency o f the Federal Government—and never have we failed to pay our share-holders a generous simi-annual dividend. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 BRICK FROM WHITE HOUSE Miss Duke Siicck is a possessor of a bi'ick ii’oni tlie Wliite House , in Wasliington, D. C., tliat is'cur­ rently undergoing renovation. DRAFT BOARD Thic Davie County Dra£t Board will be closed on May 30, 31 and June 1. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWN'NGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. AIL NIGHT SINGING Mocksville High School Auditorium TUESDAY, JUNE 5 8 P.M. Dcors open at 6:30 WALLY FOWLER and Oak Ridge Quartet Plus Lefevre Trio plus Melodyaires Quar­ tet. ADMISSION: Adults.... $1.00 tax inc Children under 12 50c Sponsored by CENTER Methodist Church YO U AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Farm and Home Tour Planned All agricultural workers in Davie County are sponsoring a county Farm and Home Tour on Tuesday afternoon, June 5, 1951. Wo feel that tliis will be an in­ teresting tour for women as well as men. Several tilings to be seen and discussed on tiie tour will be of particular interest to the women folk. We realize that this tour is being planned for a rather busy time, but no partiular date could bo sot when farm people would be out of a job to do. However, •ve do feel that the tour will be intoi’esting enough to justify tht half-day that will be required. We feel that it will bo well for thoso interested in attending tho tour to attend all of it. However, if it may be impossible tor some to be ible to attend all of tho tour, they could meet us at one of the •.tops in the schedule listed be- lovif. Everybody will meet at John N. Anderson’s iionie, Calahaln, at 1 p.m. 1:‘15 p.m.—Guy Gaither,, near Sheffield. 2:30 p.m.—Burley Boger, be­ tween Holman Cross Roads and Cana. ' 3:10 p.m.—Cecil Leagans,' near Cana. 3:50 p.m.—Wilburn Spillman, 1 mile north 'of Farmington. 4:40 p.m.—Clifton Peebles, I'/i miles east ot Elbaville Clmrch, near Advance. Young pullets should be vac­ cinated when they are between 10 and 14 weeks of ago. This vac­ cine will give a permanent con­ trol. The County Agent’s Office will be glad to order the vaccine for anyone interested in treating their pullets. The vaccination itself is a very simple job, and anyone-can do it, and it only requires a very little time. Farmers are urged to get in touch with our office if they are- interested in having their pullets vaccinated. Fowl Pox Control Every farmer who raises chick­ ens for layers should have them vaccinated to prevent fowl pox or sore head. Many chickens will not die from this dlesase, but egg production can be greatly de­ creased. During the past few years severaf pouUrymen lost lots of money by not controlling this disease. HERE’S WHAT HOUSEWIVES WANT TODAY! \Qi €*, «U., I» Bes 180. WANTED . . . to help me keep my youth and loveJineu, and to end kitchen fotigiM and meol-time worries, one ffully-outomotie Elec­ tric Range equipped with time and tempera* ture control« *0 I. can be free to ’go while meals cook themielves. Mrs. Carolina Housewife. C o . C K L I. E C P E AUTOMATIC N 0 S T L T R I C BiHJofiful Ji'siqti to t , lu iU J kl M ci vV t • II Cow Testing Available Carl E. Anderson, Route 1, Mocltsville, has recently com­ pleted a short coUrse on cow test­ ing at State College and is now the official tester for Ddvie Coun­ ty. ,I feel that every dairyman should have his cov.'S on test in order to determine which cows arc profitable and which are eat­ ing up tho profits from some of the better cows, thereby helping tho dairyman determine which individuals should be culled. The cost of this sorcisc is $7.50 per month for a herd of 20 cows or less, and 15 cents per cow for all over 20. The tester gets a sample of milk from each cow one night and the next morning each month. The dairyman will have to pay the tester mileage back home or furnish him a room and meals. Tho tester keeps a complete set of records on milk production, butterfat, feed consumption and cost of feed for each cow. Mr. Anderson is anxious to get a few more herds lined up for testing before all of his timo will be taken up. I suggest that interested dairy­ men get in touch v.’ith the County Agent’s Office or with the tester. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of author- Tfy"containednn a Deed of Trust executed by N. C. Dalton and wife Stanley Dalton and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 39 at page 299, de­ fault having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed o i Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will of­ fer for sale and sell to the high­ est bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, June 23, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following de­ scribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stone Johnson corner; thence 43 5 W. 60 links to a stone N, 38 deg. E. 3 chs. to a stone Booes line; thence S. 48 deg. E. 1.24 chs. to a stone in WilUams corner; thence S. 30 deg. W. 1.74 chs. W. 1.44 chs. to the beginning containing two- fifths of an acre more or less with a five room house on the same for back title see Register of Deeds office, Davie County. Mort­ gage Deed Book No. 15, page 417 and the report of the sale in the Clerks Office, Davie County and the Deed to the parties of the first part Esther G. Howard and Rosa M. Gaither. Also for back title see Deed Book No. 2G, page 145, recorded at the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. This property will be sold subject to existing encumbrances and taxes. This the 22nd day of May, -1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee • Mocksville, North CaroUna 5-31-4t Choost Yours Now DUKE POWER COMPANY Sales of farm products this year may yield about a fourth more to farmers than in 1950. Produc­ tion costs, however, will also move up-7-probably 10 to IS per cent. Net farm income is expect­ ed to be larger than in any year since 1947. VSÜ/ T h e r e 's n o s e c r e t to LIVING A MORE SUCCESSFUL FULLER LIFE. . s a y s ROGER W. STRAUS Proniincm business c.xccutivc and Co-Cliairnian of the National Confcrcncc of Christians and Jews. "Learning what makes daily living count for more has been the turning point in many careers. ’* A.ind Mr. Straus continues: “One way to make living count for more calls for a periodic pause that lets you step a\yay from immediate concerns and dwell for a time upon broader fundamentals —that gives you the opportunity to consider, in the company of others, the forces so much greater than man’s and so infinitely superior to our own. **Deep down in every human heart there lies ”b li witat you find in a house of »vrihlp, “This isn’t something you can gain from involved formulae of science or intricate rules of eco­ nomics. It is not something that can be left to others to do for you. For it is an intimate desire of your own which finds its fulfillment in prayer- ful meditation and fellowship with your brothers seeking similar satisfaction. It is what you find ii a house of worship^______________________ the urge to reach for higher, finer things—to understand the mysteries of our universe—to feel the nearness of an all-wise guiding power—and to gain strength by faith in that power. “This is why, especially in these trying, restless days, the church and synagogue ofier priceless recompense. So whatever your creed or belief, worship at the chUrch of your choice this week.** Take your proUems to Church this week MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION C. C. SANFbRD SONS CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER COTTON GIN FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL SMOOT SHELL SERVICE GREEN MILLING COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. • f millions leave them there m THURSDAY, MAY 31,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN EXECUTRIX NOTICE Mrs. Annie Faircloth Hall, hav­ ing this day qualified as exccutrix AOMINISTRATOR NOTICE S. B. Hall, having this day qualified as Administrator of of Cora D. Faircloth, dcccasod, j Valera J. Hall, deceased hereby hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified at Advanco, Route 2, on or before the 20th day of April, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ■of their recovery. All persons indebted to said •estate will please made immediate •settlement This 20th day of April, 1951. MRS. ANNIE FAIRCLOTH HALL 4-20-6t Executrix rr PAT TO ADVEBTISE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE UNDER and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed ol trust Irom EDITH ] notifies all persons having claims against the estate of tho said de-' BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK, cedent to present them to the un-1 Trustee for Mocksville Building dersigned, duly verified at Mocks-^ & Loan Association, dated the 11th ville N. C., on or before the 27th, day of April, 1949, and recorded day of April, 1952, or this notice in the office of the Register of will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make irnmediate settlement. , This 27th day of April, 1951. S. B. HALL. 5-3-6t Administrator EXECUTOR’S NOTICE L. M. Dwiggins, having this day qualified as Executor of J. H. B. Dwiggins, deceased. U.se An Enterprise Want Ad Q A SERVICE OF DISTINCTION People of this community have long noted a definite mark of distinction about Funeral Services conducted by us. Above all, we strive to make the Final Tribute a service of beauty, simplicity and devotion. Walker Funeral Home “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville VMAAMWWMmWWVAAMVVWVVWWVWWWWVWWVWWWVVMV Tel. 300 Sontbern Bank BIdr, Mockiville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATOST HOCR8: 0:30-12:30 S:30-S:30 CloMd Saturday t:30 Moaday, Wedncaday and Friday Evening«—6:30 to 1:30 AAAWWUVMiWVWVWVWWWWWWWVWVVWWWVVWVWWWWWVWWM LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. M. BAILEY and husband, B. R. hereby notifies all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified at Mocksville, N. C., on or be­ fore the 15th day of May, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate settlement. This J5th day of May, 1951. » L. M. DWIGGINS, Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No. 556, de­ fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersign­ ed trustee w ill-. at. auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, June 9th, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands situate in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in the Academy lot and running thence West 3 deg. North 15 poles and 19 links to a stone in the Church line; thence South 26 deg. East 14 poles and 22 links to a stone in the public road, Hege’s corncr; thence East 5 deg. South 7 poles and 5 links to a stone in Hege’s line; thence North .5 dog. East 14 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing one acre and ten poles, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone, Mrs. Philip’s or F. T. Poindexter’s in Uie academy line; thence West 2 >4 deg. North 5 poles to a stone in the academy line; thence South 11. 27 poles to a stone in Hege’s line; thence East in Hege’s line 5 poles to a stone, Mrs. Phillip’s corner; thence North 11.67 poles to the beginn­ ing, containing 62 poles, more or less. This 7th day of May, 1951. MAE K. CLICK, Trustee. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, June 9th, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OP SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 5-10-5tn Speeding on U. S. strents and highways last year injured 475,. ООО men, women, and children. 5-25-6t Executor NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from F. M. steel and wife, Blanch Steel, to B. C. Brock, Trustee fcr A. M. Kimbrough, dated the 18th day This' 21st day of May, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, June 23, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. ’TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 5-24-5t ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that 'ccrtain deed of trust from Miller Clement and wife, Margaret Clem­ ent, to Robert S. McNeill Trustee for A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., dated the 15th day of July, 1949, and WAN’rED—Have your proscript­ ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn JUST RECEIVED-Shipment ot Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPLI­ ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tfn APARTMENTS FOR RENT-One two room apartment with bath and one three room apartment with bath. See C. R.' HORN, Agent. 5-3-tfn GENERAL Elcctrical Contracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­ tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON­ TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40, I WE PAY—Caah prkea for a8e«^ automobiles. McCanleu Motox- Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-U-ttr SPECIAL—Prices on new and used pianos. One piano can be had for balance due. Easy terms. FOR YOUR STRAW AND HAY ^ ™ITTS, Phono 2893, day of September, 1948, and re- recorded in the office of the corded in the office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No 38, at page No. 439, default having been made in the payment of the indebted­ ness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, tho undersigned trustee will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door o£ Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1951, at 12 o’clock rioon, the following described lands, situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone. Dr. R. P. Anderson’s corner, and runs North 79 deg. East 13.60 chains to a stone on South side of the Turrentine Road; thence with said road North 83 deg. West 4.87 chains; North 49 deg. West 11 chains to a stone in South side of said road; thence South 4 deg. West 5.25 chains to a stone in Dr. R. P. Anderson’s line; thence North 79 deg. East 46 links to a stone, corner -of Miller lot, now Dr. R. P. Anderson’s; thence South 4 deg. West 5.16 chains to to beginning, containing 5 acres more or less. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 37, at page No. 134, default having been made in the indebtedness there­ by securcd, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday the 23rd day of June, 1952, at 12 o’clock noon, the foll­ owing described lands, situate in Jerusalem Townhsip, Davie County, North Carolinfi, and de­ scribed as follows, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of John Hobson, Loyal Clement and others, and bounded as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake in old Hiram Clement line runs North 87 deg. West 100 feet to a stake; thence South 2 deg. East 105 feet to a stake on South side of road; thence North 88 deg. East 100 feet to a stake; thence North 88 dog East 100 feet to a stake; feet to a stake; thence North 2 deg. West 100 feet to tho beginn­ ing, containing four-tc-nlhs (4/10) of an acre, more or less. This 21st day of May, 1351. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee BALING call 23 or 253J for in­ formation. S. A. WOODRUFF. 5-10-4tp WANTED—Old establisiied com­ pany in business 87 years, wants 2 salesmen; experience not nec­ essary, we train you, all ex­ penses paid. It you are inter­ ested in earnings beginning at $121 per week, see or write Mr. W. C, MURPH, 524 Pine St., Mocksville, N. C. 5-24-2tn FOR SALE—5 room house Salisbury Street. See E. C. MORRIS. 5-24-2tp Lexington, N. C.5-24-4tp Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfti POULTRY—WiU be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs- days only. Have poultry at lock« er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn. a pa rt m en t FOR RENT—Rich­ ie house on Yadkinville high­ way. Call 264J or 164W. 5-lOltfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn I HAVE A GOOD LINE OF Massoy-Harris Tractors. One six foot combine with motor. Also 300 bales red clover and lespedeza hay. J. FRANK HEN- DhlX, Route 3, Mocksville. _______________5-24-tfn ATIILF.TE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOURIF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any riruggiiit J-4-i^is-B|№e- ijilly made for HIGH CONCEN­TRATION. Undihited alcohol bn.se gives great PENETRATING powor. Kills IMBEDDED gorms on contact. Now at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. P^jFOR SALE—1950 Chevrolet tu- dor, with radio, heatre, sp»e tire, clock and lighter. 2100 ac­ tual miles. May be seen at J. C. Sanford residence. $1525 cash price. 5-17-3tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and O nif Service Prescriptions Accuratdj Compwuided HallDracGo. Phone 141 Mecfcsvtte STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRI^ flour, Meal, Feed Stuff andOnUn J. P. 6roei MailBg Co. Phone 32 Near Depot MockivlUs TEXCTT OF SALE: Court House door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, June 23, 1951, at 12 o’clociv noon. TERMS OF s a l e : Cash. 5-24-5t STOMACH 10 YEARS! powers of sale contained in that nk^ he ",ad Vbrick in“his”L m i For Dogs and Uvostodt SEVERE M A N GE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SP O T S AN D M O IST ECZB> MA (puffed, m oiit M rt and feet). Ear lo tcn e it, ear m itet, putt p ii» pie* and o th er iliin irriiacioni. P r o m otel healing and hair gtow ili o * Y O U R M O N E Y BACK. / ir t ifi'Ut iiji) u'cuii: % Pure Crsralal lea % Coal for Grates, Stores Funmoes and Steker» Modnvfllo Ice & Fnl Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler • Plymouth SALXS & SERVICB • International Trucks Dam Motor Compaiy Phone 169 M ocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send ¥«or Tires to Tiro DoMMon, Lumber, General Buildiiig Supplies, Slieetcock. Smith-DiiqxiM LmborDo. гаом ж tS M Salisbury Hli^way • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALB H i» Food MM PhonaN 9M KaHkwMt Bird. WlM>o«»lalaw.N.C. The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in (heir field. No matter what your problem might be ’ you may find tfie answer htere. vw yvy^A w w yvw yvyvvw м f^^ SALES PonilgtM ChomM Do. M . i l t MoekflvOte certain mortgage deed from Hu­ bert Chunn and wife, Lessio Chunn, to A. M, Kimbrough, Sr., dated the 14th day of February, 1949, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No. 375, default having been made in the payment of the in­ debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned administratrix will oiier at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in MocksviUe, N. C., on Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon, the following de­ scribed lands situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie Couty, North Carolina, and described as foll­ ows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake at old road, running North with road 15.00 chains to a stake; thence North 59 deg. West 30.00 chains to a persimmon; thence South 18 deg. East 26.00 chains to a gum; thence South 66 deg. East 13.68 chains to a stake; thence North 12 deg. East 2.50 chains to a stake; thence South 66 deg. East 4.00 chains to the beginning, con­ taining forty-one (41) acres, more or less, EXCEPT one (1.00) acre, with house, deeded to George Chunn and wife, Jettie Chunn. This 21st day of May, 1951. MAMIE H. KIMBROUGH AikninistrBtrix of A. M. Kim­ brough, dec’d. ROBERT S.- McNEILL, Attorney. PLACE OF SALE: Court Heuse door, Mockaville^ C. TIME o r SALE; Saturday, June 33, 1901, at 12 o’clock noon. TEIUPS o r SALE: Caita; 5-24-St DRUG STORE M C SM A O tflM M U imN*rU1, ach, due to undigested food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn-out, headachy and swollen with gas. Recently ho got CERTA-VIN and says the feeling like a brick disappeared the second day. This new medicine is helping many Mocksville sufferers. It makes your food digest faster and better. Taken before meals, it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish; Contains herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to en­rich the blood and makes nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CER­TA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store, f Wilkins Drug Co. rbonc n AUTOMOBILB SAFBTYGlass Installed —AU >lodele—ROBIE NASH 181» S. Main St.—Phone OM Saliabury, N. C. ROWAN PRINiING CO. Phone 832 - Saliabury, N. C. One of the larceat printtaf aad «(Пев lupply кооам la the CatoUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies SAMPSONS SC RI! ■ Vi I' ’ ' ’ II ' « . Wheels Aligned By the BBAR Syatem For Safe DrivuiffROBIE NASH 1010 8. M ain St.—Phone 050 Salisbury. N. c . S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 SUPPLEMENTARY LOAN RECEIVED BY YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE CO-OP $120,000.00 Approved For Expansion Program Rcprosontntivo Charles B. Deane of the Eig)ith Congerssion- nl District has notified Mr. Jaijies Parks, President, Yadliin Valley Telephone Membership Corpora­ tion, Yadkinville, that the Rural headquarters in Washington has approved a supplementary loan application for $120,000 to this telephone corporation. This loan will enable the Yadkin Membership Corporation to eX' p«nd it» facilities and to rehab NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY I Under and by virtue of author- ilitato a recently purchased pri-j ¡jy contained in a deed of trust vate telephone exchange in Yad-j ^xeeutcd by N. C. Dalton and kin and Davie Counties. It will provide for the construction of 7i) now miles of telephone lines serving 275 new subscribers in rural areas of Yodkin and Davie Counties. ,Mr. Deane expressed his per- Electrification A dm inistra ti-oTrrua»Kil»pbasure at being able to forward this information to Mr. Parks, tho Corporation President. Tills rural telephone corporation is the first one in the United States to be approved and extended loans by the KEA national headquarters in Washington, D. C. wife Stanley Dalton and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 39 at page 297, default having been made in the payments on the note secured Building Permits Are Authorized Four building permits were au­ thorized during the month of May by the city. They are as follows: R. L .Foster on the Yadkinville Road a dwelling, $6,000; T. J. Caudell on Spring Street a d w e 1 a n g, $4000; Mocksville Builders Supply. Forest Lane Street, a dwelling, $6,000 and to R. M. Chaffin, Church Street Ex­ tension, a dwelling, $5,500. LEnERS TO THE EDITOR by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will of­ fer for sale and sell to the,high­ est bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, June 23, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the foll­ owing described real estate, to- wit: Lots Nos. 47, 43, 49, 50, 51, 52 53, & 54, of the Jeff Caudell sub­ division located on U. S. Highway No.'64, as per survey and plat made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor, October, 1948. And s6id plat re­ corded in Office ot Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 30, page 233. To which reference is here­ by made for a more particular description. Being Tract No. 71 containing 26 acrcs more or less, of the T. J. Caudell sub-division located on Lexington Highway, Davie Coun­ ty, N. C. As per survey and plat made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor, October, 1948. And said plat re- 233 in the Register of Deeds Of­ fice of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. To which reference is here­ by made for a more particular de­ scription. Beginning at a stone on N. side of the road. And running thcnce S. 7 dcgs. W. and crossing said road 18.50 chs. to a ccdar tree, tlience W. 7,00 chs. to a stake, thence N. 15.50 chs. to .a white oak and Thence N. side of said road, thence N. 74 regs. E. 9.45 chs. to a stone the place of the acres, more or less. See Deed Book No. 40, page 436. This property will be sold sub­ ject to existing encumberanccS and taxes. This the 12 day of May, 1951. ' B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, North Carolina. 5-30-4t corded in Plut Book No. 30, pagei lH;ginningr**cóhtainin? There will be a graveyard cleaning at St. Matthews Luth­ eran Church on' Saturday morn­ ing, June 2. If interested, please fourteen, be present. Dear Editor: I wish to publicly express my thanks ond appreciation to Gov­ ernor W. Kerr Scott for his visit to Farmington last Friday even­ ing. Also I wish to thank t?»e Siler Flower Shop for the audit­ orium decorations. All ot this service was rendered free of charge. Yours truly, B. C. BROCK MOCKS CARD OF JHANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. W. F. MARTIN & CHILDREN MORI) ABOUT SCHOOL NEWS ows: Valedictorian, Elizabeth Ann Foster; Salutntorian, Jean Craver; Perfcct attendance for 11 years, Mary Rose Frye; Girl's Athletic Award Edythe Mock; Boy’s Ath­ letic Award, Wayne Myers. Cooteen«* Dr. W, Amos Abrams, Associate Editor of North Carolina Educa­ tion Association, delivered tMe literary address at the exercises of the Cooleemee School last Fri­ day night. Principal V. G. Prim prsented diplomas to 28 graduating seniors. Awards presented were as foll- -gws! VulcdictPi'ian, fcyndcll-Crtblc; Salutatorian, Mildred Templeton; Mrs. Hollis Miller in Winston- Perfect Attendance, Freddy Shoaf; Salem Saturday. Boy’s Athletic Medal, Freddy' Mr .and Mrs. E. M. James of Shoaf; Girl’s Athletic Medal, Thomasville, Mrs. Clarence Camp- Nancy Beck: Citizenship Award, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday spent Sunday afternoon in Win­ ston-Salem, the guests of Mrs. Charlie Smith. Miss Ella Seuter of Winston- Salem spent tiic week end with Miss Lucy Foard Phelps. Miss Mattie Jones s^nt a few days last week with Mrs. Clar­ ence Campbell in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. — Mi'-Si-J.- W. Beauchamp-visited David Hancock and Joan Stroud; Most outstanding in library work, Joan Stroud; Best speller in sen­ ior class, Dorothy Phelps. boll and son of Lexington and Mrs. W. O. Horn of Hamlet, .spent Saturday with Miss Grace Jones. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE! To All Combine and Thresher Operators: You are required by Chapter 329 Public Laws of N. C. for 1935 to obtain an operators license. Please come by my office and get your license before operating your machine. There is no charge for this license. REGISTER OF DEEDS У9 cup k* cold */4 cup di<«d, plala CHOICE -MEATS SUM D A Y M E A L S “—at the ’ A M E R I C A N C A F E Will open each Sunday immediately following Church services. Will remain open until 7 p.m. Featuring the delicious SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Open each week day from 5:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. —Meals and Short Orders— A M E R I C A N C A F E 111 N. Main St. Phone 120 IWWVVVVWVWVWAñMWWWWVWSftAAAMUWVWWyVWVUWM HORMELS CANADIAN BACON—Tasty, 8 oz. pkg ...69c ARMOURS ALL MEAT FRANKS—Real Tender 1 lb. package .................................59c COLD CUTS FOR SUMMER DAIRY LOAF .................................5Sc lb. PICKLE PIMENTO.........................53c lb. BOILED HAM...............................$1.05 lb. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA....................53c lb. TWIN BROOK FARMS SWEET MILK—Rich in goodness.......25c qt. ' KRAFTS SLICED CHEESE—Mellow flavored, package of 8 slices...........................35c m s H , YI^ABlESi LARGE HEAD LETTUCE—For cool crisp salads 2 for ................................................31c BUNCH CARROTS—Add color to your salads 2 for ................................................19c TENDER GREEN BEANS—^Young tender beans 2 lbs..................................................29c FANCYSQUASH—Fine for frying or stewing 2 lbs.................................................27c FRESH ' LIMA BEANS—Try them with Com 2 lbs............................. .................37c FROZEN FOODS. ADULANY STRAWBERRIES—Use with our recipe 12 oz. package................................42c DULANY ; \:2£iMGARDEN PEAS—Quick frozen, 12 oz. package................................26c II Hi 11 N 1 I. \ M I I I I'' I ’Ji. r i ' l II >' SUPER MARKET 'I 'Mr !.\ ! ! h A:-h /V f a f f : АГА.\) r ! M Ì ' ШЕС1РЕ OF THE WEEK strawberry Icebox Deuert cup tl!c«d, frcih »tr«wbcrric»*3 fablctpooni lugic U tcAtpoon ■alt MMyj cup «r«t«r H package straw berry gelatin M i* in bowl Itraw hrriei, iugor and lalt, then let itand until needed. Heae water to boiling. Add gelatin and (tir until diuolved. Remova from heat: •tir into Mrawbany mittura. Chill until ilighily thickar d iaa unbaataa egg whitef. Rub «nth vem abU o il.a mold or iw «l holdiac aCeut 4 cupi. W hip chiliad milk with cold roury baatar umU (dff. BaM la galalia a i » lur* graduaUy. Fold ia c a b . Poll» into m eU O ilL M akm 4 * F r o a a wm wtafriaa c m b * uMd it M gw and aab a n aatiwad. T m tW rntlm H 1* ^ e k w fc e n le ^ A e w y e e h --- D U Z Large, S3c DREFT Large, SSe OXYDOL Large, 33c C A M A Y Regular, 2 for 19c IVORY SOAP l'[ii )Nh: Large, 2 for 31c LAVA Regular, 2 for 21c IVORY FLAKES Large, 33c