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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseVOL. XXXIV • AU The County Nws For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 AU The County New* For Everybody-No. 26 Davie’s Secession From "The Land O f Cotton” By G O R D O N T OM LIN SO N Almost 100 years ago, in 1857, a book was written attacking the culture oi the South. It was writt en by a Southerner, a member of the slave-owning class, and one apparently in a position to know what he was talking about. The author of the book was Hinton Rowan Helper, who was born and reared on d farm in Davie County, near Mocksville. The title o'i the book was: ‘The Impending Crisis of the South: How To Meet It.” This book stated that the raising of cotton through the iise oï slavç labor was economically unsound. He pointed out that it was steadily losing ground in importance. He quoted statistics to show the com parison between the North and South in all matters that measur ed and indicated progress. He pointed out that all of the manu facturing was located in the North. That the South supplied the raw materials and then paid a high price for the finished product. The book stated that the South could never support manufactur ing as long as it supported slave ry. This book created a sensation. It angered the South as nothing has angered it before or since. Southern legislatures passed spec- Pick-up Hits Bank; Man an^ Woman Jailed A man and woman were lodged in the local jail Monday after noon as the result of a wreck on the Adv.nnce and Bixby Road. Both were charged with being drunk. A 1936 Chevro’let pick-up truck driven by Mary M. Willey, 38, of Winston-Salem, ran into the side of the bank. In the truck with the woman at the time of the accidcnt was Spurgeon Allen, 28, of Advance, Route. The collission threw both from the truck onto the side of the road. Highway Patrolman fTommy Badgett made the investigation and brought both into the local jail. ■ Very little damage was done to the truck. The accident occured around 4:30 p.m. Monday. METHODIST MAKE ONLY ONE CHANGE Oakley Transferred To Denton Charge District Governor To Visit Rotary Club TOWN MAY FACE Town Board Hears Petitions WATER SHORTAGE Call Pleads For An Emergency Fund As the result of the extreme' dry summer in this area, the Town of Mocksville has been faced by a serious shortage of water. This fact was revealed by S. M. Call, Town Clerk, at the meeting of the Town Board Tues day night. Mr. Call plead for maintaining an emergency fund of around $15,- 000 to take care of such an emer gency if it should become a real ity. He slated that if it hadn't been for the rain a fcw weeks ago Mocksville probably would .be totally without water today. I He indicated that it would prob- by E. A. Resch, Governor of Dis- ,, , , . • .u . ■ . ably be necessary m the near And Complaints of Residents ANDREW LAGLE APPOINTED GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF MOCKSVILLE To Coordinate Work Activities Of Town Andrew Lugle was appointed . E . A. R n c h Annual visit to the Rotary Club of Mocksville will bc made The appointment of ministers in the concluding session of the ial acts forbidding its sale, pur- Western North Carolina Confer- chase and possession. Men were revealed only one change hanged for possessing this book. Today this former Davie Coun ty man, Hinton Rowan Helper,' affecting Davie County. Rev. d. C. Graham replaces Rev. John Oakley of Farmington who was is one of the forgotten men of, Denton. United States history. However, it is interesting to note that al- Tho.se re-appointed to their former charges in Davie County though the book was written in "'ere as follows: Advance—W. E. 1857, it has provided a pattern of development ïor the South from that day unto this. This is the beginning of a series of stories that might readily bc termed: “Davie County: Secess ion From The Land of Cotton.” In this series an attempt will iae made to show the trend away from the dependence, oni cotton and tobacco, to the diversified farms of today. Why the farmers of this county are turning to dairy ing, beef cattle, sheep, poultry and hogs as sources of principal income, and the prospects for the future in these fields. The first of these stories may be ïound on page 3 of this issue. trict 281 ot Rotary International on Tuesday, October 9 it has been announced here by Rufus B. Sanford, president of the local club. As district governor Resch supervises the activities of 32 clubs of which the Mocksville club is a part. A meeting of club officers, directors and com mittee chairmen will be held in which the Rotary program will be outlined and discussed. Resch will also address the full meeting of the club's membership. In Siler City, he is publisher of three weekly newspapers in (Continued on Page 8) Services Held Tuesday For Mrs. Hugh Sanford Funeral services for Mrs. Mar jorie Gelder Sanford, widow of Hugh" A. ■ SaTTfordr-ir-Mocksvithr future to go to Hunting Creek for water, or condemn land and cre ate reservoirs. Mocksville constructed a new water system in 1947 at the cost of $107,000. At that time reports stated that it had a pumping ca pacity of 500,000 gallons each 24 hours. Engineers told local offi cials that the system was adequate to supply a town of 12,500 people, based on the average consump tion of 40 gallons per person per day. The pumping station for this system is located at Bear Creek. The threatened shortage of water was due to.the water in the creek going down because of extreme dry weather. W. F. Freeman Company of High Point were the engineers on this water system.______ General Superintendent of the Town of Mocksville by the Board ot Commissioners Tuesday night. Mr. Lagle will supervise the overall function ot the light, water, and street departments of ' the town. Mr. Lagle’s‘'app6intrrient came as the result ot the governing body recognizing a need for an immediate supervisor o'i the wide ly scattered operations ot the town. Television Discussed For Local Rotary Club The “Big Idea” and its relation to television was the subject of a talk before the Mocksville Ro tary Club on Tuesday. Virgil Evans, Commercial Director for WFMV-TV of Greensboro, discuss ed television with the members of the local club.' .......•;........- • "The Big Idea” was revealed as being 'salesmanship.” Mr. Evans discussed the important role that advertising has played I in making America a leader in He will work out of the Town the world today. Office and will supervise and', -.Although there are other coordinate the efforts ot all the poy„tries with more people and town employees in the above ,j,ore natural resources, America named departments. Contingent upon this position; will bc the employing and train- has gone forward on salesman ship, which is another name ïor advertising,” said Mr. Evans. Church St. Delegation Asks Town to Pave St. ing of a man to assist Mr. Lagle, as superintendent of the water plant. Hugh Lagle still retains his through salesmanship that we were enjoying television in the U. S. today. And it will be through F IL L S PU LPIT The Rev. G. C. Graham will preach at Weslejj Chapel Metho dist Church Sunday at the 11 a. m. service and will administer Communion on this day. Fitzgerald; Cooieemee — F. H. Shinn; Davie—H. D. Jessup; Du- lin—B. L. Roberts (s); Farming ton—G. C. Graham; Liberty-Con- cord—G. W. Fink; Mocksville First Methodist—A. J. Cox; Mocksville Circuit—W. C. Ander son. Rev. A. J. Cox ot the First Methodist Church, was appointed district. director ot the Golden Cross. Legion Membership Campaign In Progress With its 1952 campaign now just ten days old, Davie County Post No. 174, The American Legion, has enrolled 163 per cent ot its 1951 membership. Post Adjutant Ramey F. Kemp reports that applications are be ing received daily and that pros pects for attaining the Post's quota before Oct. 10 are good. businesman, were held Tue.sday at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Rev. Paul H. Rich ards, pastor, officiated. Burial was in the Joppa Cemetery. Mrs. Sanford died at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Rowan Memorial Hospital after >an illness of two weel:s. She was 61 years old. She was a native ot Colorado and had lived in Mocksville for a number o'i years. She was ac tive in the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Survivors include two broth ers, J. E. Gelder of Reno, Nevada, and R. W. Gelder, Sr., ot Denver, Colorado. Pallbearers were: Hugh Larew, Nick Mando, Gaither Sanford, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Edgar Dick erson and Roy Feezer. MOCKSVILLE TO OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 7 -13 Business District Asked To Clean-up Trash and Rubbish Mocksville will join with other communities of the United States and Canada in tho official ob- trict by a- fire commission in about two weeks. He urged all to be in readiness for this in spection. Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson urged residents to cut down high weeds and gress. He pointed out servance of Fire Pervention Week, that wltliin a few weeks those would be dead and would create a definite fire hazard. Special fire prevention pro grams will bc put on at the local school. Fire Chief Charles Burk ett will address the student body on fire prevention next week. Bill Stroud, chairman of tho Fire Prevention of the ' Junior icr- of Commer-eer-announ- ced-that-other-spocial-programs were being planned for this ob servance. Oct. 7-13. Mayor John Durham of Mocks- vills called on the merchants and business establishments of tho town to join in the observance by cleaning up all trash and rubbish around their buildings. He an- ounccd that the town would send special trucks to pick up this — ^Mayoj^Durham-announced-that there would be a special inspec tion of the town’s business dis position as general foreman of . , . .this same salesmanship that it street and water department and . „„jwill continue to improve and be enjoyed by more people. He revealed that television was first invented in Germany in 1884, but that today there were no tel evision stations in that country. He stated that there were two television stations in Russia and will act as immediate work super visor. Jaycees Hear About Veteran’s Benefits Bryce Miller, of the Veterans Administration. Winston - Salem, In making his plea Tuesday night, Mr. Call asked that this money in the emergency fund not be used for paving streets. Presbyterian Men Hold Fellowship Meeting The Men's Fellowship Club ot tho First Presbyterian Church met last Tuesday night at the church hut. Rev. Paul Richards spoke to the group on fellowship. There were 29 present. Dexter Byerly and Rufus San- fard, Jr., are co-chairmen of this group that meets once each month. Ted Junker is' secretary. John Durham, Nick Mando and Rufus Sanford served on the food committee for the Sept. meeting. outlined the benefits ot the GI Bill o'i Rights for the members ot the local Junior Chamber ot Commerce at their regular meet ing last week. ' • Mr. Miller went into detail and discussed the types ot loans avail able to veterans, how they were processed, and the steps to take in order to qualify for the loan. Mr. Miller was introduced to tho ' group by Woodrow Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer. Robert Davis had charge of thè program and presented Mr. Wilson. The Jaycees also initiafed three new members into their ranks: Charles Woodruff, Frank Hard in and Tom Hunter. Bob Dwigg ins presented each with a pin and welcomed them into the club. two in Britian, as compared witH’ 108 TV stations in the U. S. Mr. Evans discussed the pros pects of color television, estimat ing that it would be four years, barring a miracle before it would be practical to use. Bryan Sell had charge of the program and presented Mr. Evans. Paul Blackwelder, vice- president, presided. A DV AN CE H OM E C O M IN G The annual home coming will be held at Advance Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct. 7, beginn ing at the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served on the grounds and guest speakers will be the Rev. W. M. Curtis ot Winston- Salem, a iormer pastor, and Dr. John W. Carr, a former principal of Advance High School, of Dur ham. A delegation from East Church Street has petitioned the Town of Mocksville to pave their street from funds derived under the Powell Bill. They request that this street be placcd on par with the other paved streets ot the town. Mocksville has received $8,678 to be spent on streets under the provisions of the Powell Bill. With R. B. Sanford serving as the main spokesman, six resi dents of this street appeared be fore the town board Tuesday night. Those appearing were: Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall, Miss Claire Wall, R. B. Sanford and Tommy Shore. Mr. Sanford stated that Church Street had requested the board with a petition on August 20, re questing that this street be paved. He pointed out that as far as he had been able to determine no action has yet been taken. Other Streets Paved The group trom Church Street pointed out that almost every street in town had been paved'by the .state from gasoline tax money at no cost to the local taxpayer. That since this gasoline tax money had now been turned over to the municipalities under the Powell Bill law,^ they felt that it was the duty of the town to continue us ing it tor paving of its unpaved streelh at no-^oat to the-taxpayeFS,— Mr. Sanlord introduced a letter trom the attorney general which stated that under the Powell act the property owner was not nec essarily required to pay one-half the cost of paving. ^ '1 Colonel Jacob Stewart, Town Attorney, gave the history and background of the Powell bill. Ho stated that ccrtain technicalities remained to be interpreted and cleared-up in the Powell bill. That from'a legal standpoint the Town Board could not act on such a petition as presented at this time. He stated that a meeting of the League of Municipalities in Winston-Salem the latter part of this month would possibly clarify the interpretation of many of the disputed portions of the Powell Bill. (Continued on P afe t) SHERIFF TUCKER AND DEPUTIES SEIZE 2 DISTILLING PLANTS OVER WEEKEND 11,500 Gallons of Mash TOP HONORS IN DAVIE 4-H JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW—Louise Blackwelder of Mocks ville won, the award for having the best fitted animal in the annual 4-H Junior Dairy Show held last week. J. C. Hutchens cams oft with the top honors in showmanship. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commsrce presented cash awards to all entrants, ^tlTaaaitionarspecial awards-toHiie-above-two-winnersc7rTMre_-were-l 8-entr^ts_ in_ this year’s show. (Enterprise Staff Photo). And Still Dynamited Two of Davie County’s distill ing firms were blasted and chopp ed out of business over the past week end by the Sheriffs De partment. On Friday the Sheriff’s depart ment and ATU Agents Clarence L. Fink and C. C. Heaton of Salis bury, seized a 500-gallon still in the Fulton township. The distill ing outfit was located about one- fourth of a mile from U. S. High way 64 on Bucks HiU in Hairston Quarter. With the still were 11,500 gall ons of mash, in 23 large mash vats (500 gallons each); 72 gallons ot white sugar liquor; 1,000 lbs. о fm eal,400 lbs. of sugar, 45 empty five-gallon cans, s^ven cases of half-gallon fruit jars, and-l,000-lbs. of coke. This was one of the biggest hauls ever made in 'Davie Coun ty. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker esti mated that the still could pro duce around 368 gallons per day. He estimated that it had been there about three weeks. Sheriff Tucker, Deputies Ran- some Cook and Dallas Winters and the ATU agents blew up the still and mash vats with 29 sticks of dynamite. The men operating the still were not caught. On Sunday morning around II a.m. Sheriff Tucker, Deputies Dallis Winters and Wade Groce destroyed a small still in the Far mington township. This still was located one-half mile ofï High way 158| down Smith Creek,' south. This still was a 50 gallon ca pacity. Destroyed along with it was an estimated 150 gallons of mash and ccvcral -befrels.-Ne-or*- rests were made. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage............................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., aa Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 .^Ñorth Coróhna / PRESS ASSOCIATION FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Fire Prevention Week is set aside once each year during the week in which October 9 falls to focus public attention upon our disgraceful loss of life and destruction by fire. Pire prevention week is a time when every commun ity in the United States can dramatize the need for fire protection and fire prevention. To be fully effective, Fire Prevention Week should be utilized as the starting point for year-around fire prevention activity by public ofHcials— in the schools—in the factories and stores—by the fire prevention committM of the town and by all civic organi zations working for the coxnmunity. Fire Prevention Day was first observed throughout the United States on October 9, 1911. It began when the Fire Marshals’ Association of North America suggested that the 40th anniversary of the great Chicago fire be set apart for bringing the public the much-needed lesson of fire preven tion. ......In 1920 President Woordow Wilson issued the first Na tional Fire Prevention Day proclamation, but it was not un til 1922 that the whole week containing Fire Prevention Day (Oct(*er 9) was officially observed. Each President in turn has proclaimed the week which contains October 9, the anniversary of the Great Chicago Fire as Fire Prevention Week. This week is now so thor oughly established that each year, each state, city and town in the United tates and Canada looks forwards to participating in its observance as the beginning of an en tire year of intensive fire safety work. A W Am DED CO M BA T B A D G B Pvt. Jessie H. Boger of Mocks ville, who is with the 1st Caval- ray Division in Korea, has been awarded the Combat Infantry man Badge, a symbol of close- quarter fighting with the enemy, while serving with the 1st Caval ry Division in Korea. The Badge, consisting of a miniature replica of a Bevolutionary War ilintlock mounted on a blue background and superimposed on a silver wreath, distingaishes the actual fighting men from rear area and service troops. Private Boger is il member pi the 8th Cavalry Regi ment. Agricultural Work That Counts Toward Social Security The 1950 amendments to the Social Security Act extended Old - Age and Survivors In surance protection to approxi mately 850,000 farm workers be ginning January 1, 1951. The group ot workers that will benefit under the new law are regularly employed workers on the farm, or Agricultural Work ers. A regularly employed farm worker m<;ans that he must work 60 days in a 3 month quar ter for one employer. He must earn $50 or more in cash wages. In order for a worker to begin earning quarters of coverage be ginning January 1, 1951, he must have worker regularly Yor one employer during, October, Nov., and December, the last quarter of 1950. If he continues to work ,for the same employer, he will earn quarters of coverage for all quarters that he is regularly em ployed by having worker 60 days and earned $50 or more. Should the worker change em ployers, he would again have to first qualify by having worker for him one quarter regularly before he would-be subject to the tax, or before he can qualify for a quar ter of coverage. The qualifying quarter is not subject to tax. For further information you may write the Social Security Administration. 437 Nissen Build ing, Winston-Salem, N. C. Office hours are from 9 a.ml. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. A representative of that office will be in Mocksville again on Oct. 10 and 24 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 11 a.m. If you have any ques tions concerning the social secur ity program, please contact the representative at this time. WINS CERTIFICATE Having done satisfactory Hol stein calf club work during 1D50, Charles L. Williams, Advance, N. C., bas been awarded a Certifi- uulii of 'vlerit and gi:anled a Jun ior Membership in the Holstein- Friesan Association of America, Brattlcboro, Vermont. He wus recommended tor these awards by the tate -l-H Club Leader. HEALTH HINTS -by- DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor r o u p you ve aever seen before THIS diieasc ututlly affccts diil- Irec UM) orcun io spasmodic macks ai niRhi. fhc child awak ens suddenly with a sense ot suffoca tion ana a croupy cougli. Breathing it inleiiselv difficult and the child's face becomes oluish in color. The condition is causeó oy cootraction ol the muscles ot the la t^s . rhc «tucks atually last about ao ík m u but severa) attacks may occur in succcssioa and uiualh recur for three or more aichli. Sometime« convulsions accompany the attacks. The treatmcm of crouc in children by Chiropractic adiustmenti .las al ways seen most gratifyins. there ate lew complainlt that yield sc readily to •djiutments ai doe: croup. A single ■djuttment it usually al) thai it neces sary № nring tbe attack to an abrupt end, and the attacks seldom recur. Thit is the experience of ChirapfM toft ■■ over the coumrv. , Attacks 0» croup ate caused by coo- tractiotu o t muscles which close the larynx and orevent the passage at air. These contractions at* caused l>y ia>- oropet nerve supply to the muscles in volved and this in turn it causeo by pressure on the nerves ai the ooint where they leave the spinal cohnBa. As soon as the adjusunem is Ktven and the pressure on the netvt is ic- leased. tbe nerve force otMCS to the muscles ot the larynx, the coatnctkm ceases and breathinn Mtain becooics normal. There is no o ^ r form of treaunent which Rives such indnedJate relict io croup as Chiropractic. W e nave not done our duty to out children until they have bad the best and quick est relief when they fall ilL NO CHARGE FOR CON^Ll ATION DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-BAT LA BO BA T O BT H O V R8: 9:M-12;«I> 2:M-S:M Saturday 9-lS M onday. W ednesday and Friday Evening»-«;30 to S:M Tcl. SW BonUwra B u k B M f, Moclunrllto, N. C. Vwwwwwwwwvww^ IN A T R A C fO R r n i s S IZ I The C A Tractor if actually a new lize in the A llli» Chalmers line. Here is a two-plow tractor w ith all th t snap and power you could ask for W atch the way it handles its Two-Bottom plow in a ll kinds of soil. It hustles every Job w ith extra traction •n d reserve power. Ten-inch tires on ten-inch rim s put more of the tir* In contact w ith the ground — for increased traction. Slower low (ear and optional Two-Cliitch control g iv t unusual power take-off capacity. You ought to see this tractor w ork. O iv« ua a ring •n d we wUl let you try it in your flelda. lik* ймажf»»WMd Htim Htvr — NK • • Ivsiy SMvrfay.V tA tIt Д Н » t U V I C I V D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.in. Mocksville, N. 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Gives you more uniform com fort throughout your home. Offers proved fuel savings of up to 25%. (Optional.) VWWWWWyWlaWUWWVVWWUWVWVWVVWWWWVW^WA'WWUWWWWWVWWWVA Davié Furniture Co. PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®T®I®,@ 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 @ 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® А ® 1 @ 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® 1 ® NEXT WEEK! FEATURING The Dixie Classic Livestock Exposition WITH PREMIUMS TOTALING $6,554.00 LARGEST AGMCULTURAL EXHIBITS Horse Racing-Over $25,000in Prizes 4 AFTERNOONS GREATEST MIDWAY ON EARTH -FIREWORKS SPECTACUUR ENTERTAINMENT IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND - DAY AND NIGHT WEDNESDAY COUNTYSCHOOIDAY FRIDAY AFTERNOON 'HELL DRIVERS' THURSDAY FARMER'SDAY, LIVESTOCKPARADE SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOTORCYCLE RACES FAMOUS FOR 51 YEARS NOW IN THE SOUTH'S FINEST FAIRGROUNDS 30TH AND CHERRY STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie County; Secession From ^The Land of Cotton’ KING COTTON ABDICATES DAVIE IN FAVOR OF DAIRYING & LIVESTOCK New Trends Established In Davie’s Agriculture By GORDON TOMLINSON In 1857, Hinton Rowan Hepler sot out to show in his book, The reasons tor this arc ele mentary. The climate and soil were suited to the growing ot cotton and tobacco. There were ready markets tor these products. The the New England States there Impending Crisis,” that cotton was a great textile industry re- was not king in the South and' quiring cotton as a raw product. was steadily losing grounds in importance. "The lowly hay is king,” said Helpler almost 100 years ago. And today in Davie County, “King Hay” and its aïtiliates are approaching the throne. This is the story ot the ascension ot dairy ing, raising of beef cattle, sheep and poultry to tho throne—the top place In tho economics of ag riculture for Davie County. It is the story ot tho secession ot Davie County from the “land o£ And in the South the tobacco industry ■ was beginning througii the establishment of small fac tories.-. Plantations In Davie County, as well as the rest of the South, there existed the large plantation type farm, operated by slave labor. With this free slave labor, cotton could be profitably grown in Davie even though this county is on the north ern edge of the cotton belt. Because of these large cotton plantations and tho specialization tliis one crop the South be- cotton.” The trend away from the' practice of putting all the j in eggs in two baskets: namely cot- came familiarly known as ‘the ton and tobacco. It is the story | land o'i cotton.” The plantations or progress and success of new became a trademark of the South. methods. It is the story of Davie County, it's people and it’s farms. In 1850, Davie County was -strictly and .agricultural county, —even more so than today. Then over 95 per cent of the people were directly dependent on the soil fora livelihood. The main cash crops, and the backbone of any (arnning program of that day were cotton and tobacco, with cotton ranking first in import ance. Here and there a little wheat was raised. Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipa tion Proclamation freed the slaves in 1863 later made enforceable by the .J3th .Amendment, to .the. .Con stitution. This was the first step in break- ing-up the large plantation type of farming. The plantation sys tem died bccause of inadequate labor to efficiently operate this type of farming. With the breaking-up of the large plantations the tena'nt and share-crop type of farming de* w im fN M ш 99ш ш т.^ g a r b a g e d isp o s a l uni FKOl^I THE “LAND OF COTTON” TO THE LAND OF GREEN PAS’l LkliS AND GRAZING is the story of the present agricultural trend in Davie County. The farmers of Davie County are turning to dairying, beef cattle, poultry, sheep ana swine. Aichougn cocton is still grown, it does not rank as important in the economic picture as formerly. To day the farmers of Davie are hot putting “all their eggs in two baskets.” vclTjpcd. A few hired former slaves as laborers. Cotton and tobacco remained the hiain easir crops. They were the only two crops the Southern Farmer knew anything about. But now iriore were shfiring in the proceeds and these two crops were not as profitable as before .es pecially cotton. Perhaps this was the reason for the sudden mushrooming of small tobacco factories in this per iod. In 1881, Davie County lead the state of North Carolina in the number of tobacco factories, hav ing 29 within her borders. These were the fore-runners of the great tobacco corporations of today. But that is another story within it self. To Dairying It took sometime before the average farmer began to realize that he must look to something other than cotton. Around the first World War there was evi dence of the beginning of a trend to change. But it changed very slowly at first. OAMAOI IM PUT A tWITCN... irsoo w i MAOY TO INSTAU 17.4» per month SÀNFDRD-MANDD [0. ^ .// (A/.. In Davie County around this time several went into dairying on a small scale. N. B. Dyson ot Mocksville, Route 1; W. B. Allen of Mocksville, Route 3; and Lon nie Miller of the Pino Commun ity, began selling raw milk. At this time there was a limit ed market for raw milk in this area. Very little milk was be-; ing consumed per capita. What was being consumed was being imported mainly from the North and Northwest. Although a few of the farmers ^ in this county began to switch j to other specialities in farming, I the majority continued the prac I tice of putting all their eggs in their two well-worn baskets. I Then came the depressioa years I around 1929 and 1930. Cotton was B e p fe p flv e d • • Ф buy Coke by Ihe M M 24 Kmw С». *1^ riui Dtpmil-A» Yew Om Iw ' ' A ihon» ШШ'. ю лив UNO« Aumownr or ли COCMOU COATANV IT W IN ST O N COCA-COLA ttO T T U N O CO.e *«». TM COCA-COU СОМММГ selling for around 5c per pound. Tobacco was comparatively as cheap. Farmers depending on cotton and-tobacco found that it was costing them more to pro duce these crops than they could possibly derive in cash. Many farms went under. Many saw their farms lost under a mortgage they w’ere unable to redeem. Those managing to survive began to look around for other ways that would produce livelihood. Dairying and the poultry industry loomed as the answer. So a great number of farmers in Davie County, with nothing, more than a shoestring to start with, entered these two fields of agriculture. Plow-up Cotton It might be added here that the farmers of Davie County joined others in the plowing under of cotton in 1933. This was done on the order of the federal govern ment seeking to bolster farm economy. This was followed by the acreage allotment system for both cotton and tobacco. This was another step in the secession of 'Davie County from the land of cotton. Although it was still an important crop, other cources now were definitely needed for farm income. Around 1940, the trend to dairy ing and poulty was established in Davie County. The various agri culture agencies recognizing the need, had worked out plans and recommendations along this line. Then came World War II and the young blood of Davie joined in the march to the four corners of the world. This took the young labor from the farm; put the re sponsibility of farm survival on the older men. With a limited number of mans hours at disposal, the farmers turned to a field that required less labor. The farmers soon discovered that they could handle a few cows and poultry and get the same income, with less labor, as they could from other crops. Also that dairying^ and poultry would pro vide a steady year-around income without the seasonal labor prob lems of the other crops. Another reason for the switch was the gradual transformation grazing season. (3) Land not be-.veyed the possibilities for the sheep; in the increasing number ing used for crops is suited for farm considering the availability of beef cattle being acquired; in grazing cattle and raising feed. | of labor and capital. This program the raising of poultry, which with (4.)_Soil suited.for-.grdwth.of.feed.^recommended the. .adnption. oX additional jnarket. facilities could. (5) Winters not too severe. Between the years of 1940-1950 rapid strides took place in this transition from cotton farms to the fields of dairying, poultry, sheep, swine and beef cattle. The e.xtent of the transition is illus trated in the following figures; Cotton—In 1940 there were 4,- 458 acres of cotton. By 1945 this had decreased to 4,024. And in 1950 there were only 2,300 acres listed. Tobacco—The allotment basis of tobacco and the favorable con ditions for this crop, made it more suitable. In 1940 there were 1,602 acres, and in 1950 there were 1,504 acres. A decrease of 98 acres. Dairying and BeeV Cattle—In 1940 a total of 6,030 head of dairy and beef cattle were listed fur Davie County. By 1945 this num ber' had increased to 8,466. In 1950 it had increased to over 10,- one or more of the livestock enter- ^ develop into one of this county’s prises and encouraged the more leading industries. And of course etficient production of alloted to- j dairying, which at the present is bacco acreage, and cotton that | one of Davie’s foremost indus- could be handled efficiently by tries. In subsequent feature stories an attempt will be made to show how this transition has taken place on thc farm labor. Trend EstoblUhed One hundred years ago as the' second half of the 19th century, the individual farm in Davie got underway, there were rumbles County. How, and why, one of of impending changes in life and North Carolina’s leading cotton culture in Davie County and thc growers is now turning to beef South. Time and history reveal cattle. How and why one of the just what took place. Today, as the second half of the 20th century gets underway there arc indications of further l-evolution in farming in Davie only I County. Changes indicated by the experimentation in the raising of former largest cotton plantations of North Carolina is experiment ing in sheep and cattle raising, and is now growing less than 50 acres of cotton per year. There wil be other stories to exemplify dairying, poultry and swine. (Too heaanfiT1940 there were only 208 farms in Davie selling milk. In 1Я45 there were 372, and in 1950 over 450 farms were selling milk. I Poultry—55,000 chickens in 19-. 40; 73,000 in 1945; and 85,000 in' 1950. I Sows and Gilts—267 in 1940; 357 in 1945; and 424 in 1950. Veryj significant when realized that each sow bears an average litter of seven per year. During the past few years sev- j eral have ventured into specialty of raising sheep. Although sheep j are not entirely new to Davie j County, until now it has not gott en much out of the realm of a hobby. However, indications are that sheep raising may have good oportunities in this county. Since 1940, the acreage of la dino clover pasture has tripled, but there is still room for more.j The ideal situation is IVi acres of; ladino clover pasture per animal unit Today in Davie County there is slightly less than an acre per animal unit. However, this is a great improvement over 1940 that j had an average of less than one- of the South from agriculture to half acre per animal unit. industry. This took more labor off the farm, but it also created new markets for milk, poultry and meat. Seeing unlimited opportunity In 1945 ten per cent of the crop land in Davie County was in cott- ton and tobacco. These two crops provided 50 per cent of the total farm income. The remaining 90 in the distributing of milk in this per cent of land anly produced 50 section of North Carolina, milk plants established themselves in neighboring towns. Farmers or ganized their own cooperatives for this purpose of distributing milk. And Davie County went into the dairying industry in a big way. Suited For D airying How is Davie County suited for dairying? Here are a few ot the reasons: (1) Adequate rain fall for good pastures. (2) Long per cent. In 1950, ten per cent of the crop land was still in cotton and tobacco, but ^as only providing 35 per cent of the total farm in come. The remaining 90 per cent was producing 65 per cent of the income. Much credit for this must be given to the long range farm pro gram of Davie County. This pro gram was worked out by the var ious agricultural agencies. It lur- W hy Cook Electrically? ----W I>yr>w-«f-w»<y-o-f4»-oM lio-W Hy w ie m whyt---- if*t CLEAN An Electric Range cooks without smoke or soot to blackra pota ot pans, walls or woodwork. it*s COOL An Elcctric Rang* gives )Tou surfoc* cooking without hot flames and fumes . . . oven cooking with no heat escaping through all-around insulation. it’s AUTOMATIC An Electric Rang# has accurate automatic controls for time ond temperatura— to cook youi meals whil« no one looks . . . to lengthen your leisure. it*t HEALTHFUL The newest Electric Kang* heats up faster— to cook your foods with a maximum of •peed ond efficiency . . . with a minimum of vitomin evaporation. You yourself can discover more reasons for better meals EUECTRICALLYI I CtaoMe Voor AVTOUATIO ELECTBIC Bug* Ne"* OUEE POW p COMPANY * \ \ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE NATIONAL LIBRARY DAY OCTOBER 4 DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY OBSERVES By MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT Librarian October 4 is . National Library Day. A day set for4he recogni tion, study and understanding of the public library. Hear some thing about your library; what it is, how it works; and what it is doing. National Library Day, Oct. 4, commemorates the 75th anniver sary of the American Library Association, it was on that day, Oct. 4, 1876, that the’Association was formed in Phildelphia. At this meeting a standard was set up which was to go down through the years to characterize your library. The standard was one of service—ot providing the right kind of books for the right per son at the right time. In our own county, your li brary was organized in December, 1943, opening with a collection ot books borrowed fror the North Carolina Library Commission. When the first report was filed in July, 1944, the library had 82 ues and methods, new equipment, new and speciliazed library train ing all are being brought to bear on your library, helping it to remain an active, vital part of your life. And so October 4, is National Library Day. This is not a holi day ior your library. Far from it. Rather it is a day on which our library will re-definc its goals, and wilt see about developing even more its communitl services. Married Men Are No Longer Deferred Amendments to the Universal Military Training and Service Act no longer provides ‘for the defer ment of registrants\ with wives alone e.xcept in cases of extreme hardship. The amended regulation gov erning the eligibility for classi fication into Class ni-A now reads as follows: a. Any registrant who ha-s a child or children with whom heJII uuij't *{/11, ^.nv: nuit\kj i4«\* UM . books or her own. Today we have' ‘•“- 6,771 volumes on the shelves. In that first year, the circulation was lutionship in their home. ' b. Any registrant whose induc- 7067 (just think how many times the armed forces would those 82 books plus the borrowed | lesult in extreme hardship and ones .were handled). This last Privation (1) to his wife, divorc- year’s report shows that the cir culation was 40,145. This year 18,933 books were read by your children. But here again the story is not all told by figures. These books which ed wife, child, parent, grandpar ent, brother, or sister who is de pendent upon him for support, or (2) to a person under 18 years of age or a person of any age who is physically or mentally handi the children read were books d e - 1 ‘he ^gis- signed ¥or children. Books with“ '“" ‘ Sood faith; beautiful illustrations, good bind-1 «hall be ings. large, clear type. Books' be a dependant of which captured the imagination of your child. And from these books your children learned more about the world around him. In the hours which he spent reading the library books which he brought home, he was learning something about his country, it’s history, great men and women, jit» geography, its plant life, ani- .■niiil Uie, the miracles of science. ' An interesting fact here: This .year more than 100 children join- «1 the Summer Reading Club and 62 received-certificates tor com pleting the required number of books readu That indicates what your children are thinking about your library. a registrant under this para graph only when such person is either a citizen of the United States or lives in the United States, its territories, or possess ions. The regulation also provides that no registrant shall be placed in Class III-A before he has a child which is not yet born un less, prior to the time the local board mails him an order to re port ior induction, there is filed with the local board the certifi cate of a licensed physician stat ing that the child has been con- •«eived,-------------------- In consideration of a depend ency claim, any payments of al- Your library — 1951 — is a lowances which are payable by streamlined community agency, the United States to the deper^d- tailored for community scrvice. ents of persons serving in the It is geared to your community ^ Armed Forces ot the United States and its needs and interests. It shall be taken into consideration. grows and changes with tlie com munity, anticipating what the but the fact that such payments of allowances are payable shall Cleveland’s First Score Defeats Mocksvillc, 7-0 Mocksville muffed two golden scoring opportunities Friday night and bowed to Cleveland 7 to 0 for their third straight defeat. The win was the first of the year for the Cleveland team, and was won by their first touchdown of the year. The local team will attempt to enter the win column Friday afternoon at Yadkinville. Mocksville’s first scoring threat came when Gene Poplin inter cepted a pass on Cleveland’s 30- yard line and returned it to the 20. Poplin then went around right end for 12 yards and a first down on the eight. Naylor carried to the five, but was stopped by the center ot Cleveland’s line for no gain on the second-attempt. Doug Dan- iey hit through center and carr ied to the one yard line. Here the Cleveland line rose to the occas ion and stopped Mocksville for no gain to take over the ball on downs. A pass from Jack Naylor to Jimmy Taylor placed the ball on the seven yard line to set-up another possible score. However, on the first play an attempted la teral went hay-wire and Cleve land recovered on the 25 to end Mocksville’s chances tor the night. Celveland scorcd early in the third ■ quarter." After recovering a fumble on the Mocksville 22, Kyle faded back and tossed a 22 yard pass to Summers for the score. A scrimmage play pro duced the extra point and Cleve land lead 7 to 0. The Lineups: Poe. Cleveland Mocksville LE......Graham ............. Hendrix LT......Kepley .............. Leonard LG......Miller ................... Ijames С ......Lippard..............Johnson RG......K. Kyle .............. Naylor RT......Pennell .......... McDaniels RE......Sommers .......... Murray QB......Hamilton .............. Clontz LH......Temple ................. Jolly RH......J. Kyle.................Naylor FB....Cline .................... Daniels Scorc by periods: Cleveland ............. 0 0 7 0—7 Mocksville .......... О О О 0—0 Scoring touchdowns Cleveland: Hamilton (Plunge). " ______________________________________________________________THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 ,1951 >AAMiVWÌAAAnnAMnAAflMAArtA/IAnArtnn/WinAA>VWWMnA/WMAAA^WWb.VWWVWWWVVWWWVVWVWWVVWWWWVVWWWVVWWVVV Come See The Wonderful Values We Have For You! Then, while You’re Shopping—Compare Price —Compare Quality — The True Keys To Value. TRULY, BELK'S BETTER VALUES Will Save You Money!! First Quality Biidseye DIAPERS . Full 27x27 Size . . . Bleached FORK community needs and providing'not be deemed conclusively to what is asked for. New techniq-1 remove the grounds for defer- |ob • • • bad H r« • • • ! • • iob # It isn't jutt a pay roll that goes up in smoke when o completely unnecessary fire occurs. Fire knocks out defense plants-does the enemy's ¡ob for him. 1» con sumes vitally needed materials and adds to inflation. And nine o«t of ten fires start through carelessness, let's do something about itl Start following these simple rules todayi Don't smoke here ■ I'l in I I I II || Cleon out rubbish Replace frayed cords Use safety-typ« ash trays Don't gam ble w ith fire—the edcb are against youl ®LUi» mony Amerlc«n w « btNevt Itiol btfiineM ilMnfw* »ublliM ki *m HOCKSviLLE Insurance AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Jerry,. Gobble spent Sunday in the mountains. Jommy Bailey left Tuesday for Camp Kilmer, N. J., after spend ing a 15 day ‘furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver have moved in their new home re cently completed. Mr. and Mrs. "Bub” Jones moved to Reeds last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemm ons. Mrs. Cora Kimmer returned home Friday after spending sev eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson in Mocksville. Mrs. Sara Bland and daughter of Thomasville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton Friday night. Helen Potts spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mamie Carter of Elkin was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mrs. Everette Richardson and children left Friday for New Brunswick, N. J., where her hus band has a position. PAIR —H o iiér y - D ep t . S l r « H -F l » o r ment when the dependency is based upon other than financial considerations and cannot be elim inated by financial assistance to the dependents. Miss Jane Marklin, Clerk of the local draft board, has served no tice that any registrant now with child must bring the birth certi ficate to the local board in order to be reclassified. Miss Marklin urged that this be done at once as the Davie County board will meet within the next ten days to reclassify all married men- without children. Meni Here's That New Fall Suit ОнШу Ы М ч uri 4н1Ну hkrin h Ш wool II Ни RUGS ■ М и а Ы у 1мг piici of • E x c tM vm Beautiful patterns for living room, dining room or kitchen! Slant • FMcy mi p U i WNVM II shH уш tosto • iM bw iÉD to to à i ìIé a Im IVI jPiveiwW fniSlfS • lus, BriWRS, 6nys aid Mms fcMi 35'sto504 Winstoii>Salem, N . C . Мм»'а 09рвПтё1и-~81гШ floor _____________________________ 0 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE \ Ч PAGE FIVE P e àiC H c U i. é . Q U iíi Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken- •dall and children, George, Jr., and .Jane Elizabeth, of Charlotte spent ;Sunday night with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory, was -.the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mr. Wat ers. Mesdames E. W. Crow, P. J. .Johnson, E. H. Morris, Margaret ,A. LeGrand and Miss Mary Heit- man spent Thursday in Winston- .'Salc:n. Jack Ward has accepted a po sition in the Time Payment De- •partment of the Wachovie Bank and Trust Co. He assumed his duties on Monday, Oct. 1. C. A. Lagle spent the week end in Cooleemee, the guest of his son, Clarence Lagle and Mrs. Lagle. Mrs. Jasoo Branch returned Sunday irom Morganton and Lin- ville City, where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. War- • lick and friend» John Johnstone and roommate. Jack Bolen ot Galax, Va., fresh men at Davidson College, spent PrincessThealre Matinee Everyday, 3:N P.M. N lih t 7 fc » r.M. THURSDAY ft FKIDAY Betty Grable and MacDonald Carey in “MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW." In Teclinicolor. With Rory Calhoun. Added Newa and Cartoon. SATURDAY —'Charles Star- ett in “RAIDERS OF TOMAHAWK CREEK.” with Smiley Burnette. Added Serial ft Cartoon._____________________ MONDAY ft TVE8DAY—Richard Widnurk ft Dana Andrews ia “THE FROGMEN” with Merrill. Added News ftGary Ml Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — Georte Mur- ---Li "NOft Arlene Dahl _ — QVESTIONS ASKED.” with Barry Sullivan ft Jean Haien. Added Comedy ft Carfbon. FOR SHOW ТШВ CALL Ш Sunday here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone. Jason Branch and a party of friends from Chicago, 111., and High Point, have recently re turned from a fishing trip in Can ada. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster were week end guests of their daugh ter ,Mrs. R. S. Speer and Mr. Speer in Durham. Linda Arndt of Catnwba, arriv ed -Friday to visit her uncle, C. F. Arndt and Mrs. Arndt. She re turned home Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Arndt and Woodrow Campbell who were luncheon guests, of the Arndt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vaught and daughter, Annette ,returned to their home in Elizabethtown on Sunday after spending several days here with her aunt, Mrs. Milton Call and Mr. Call. Annette entered the Baptist Hospital, Win ston-Salem, on Friday for obser vation, but returned home with her parents. Roy Houthouser is still confin ed to his home on Maple Avenue but his condition is much im proved. ......................................... Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rollins and son, Charles, of Salisbury, were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Milton Call and Mr. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford of Hendersonville arrived Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. J. J. La- rew and remained for tho funer al of Mrs. H. A. Sanford which was held here Tuesday. Miss Eulalah Lowder of Greens boro was the week end guest of Mrs. R. B. Bunch at the home <Si her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. M^iss Ann Poston, freshman at Peace College, Raleigh, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hill and family ot Asheboro, were Sun- doy dinner gue.sts of his father, J. W. Hill and Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Mrs. J. W. Callahan and Mrs. Tru man Williams of Raleigh, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jocob Stewart and sister, Mrs. Hoy Poston and Mr. Poston. Mrs. R. B. Bunch will return to Statesville, Friday, after spend ing two weeks here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart man. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine ot Sumter ,S. C., and Mrs. J. O. Young of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Jocob Stewart last week end. Mr .and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger and family, visited their daughter, Nancy, Sunday at Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs. George H. Shutt was confined to his home several days this week with a virus iniection. The Rev. and Mrs. John Oak ley of Farmington are moving next week to their new home in Denton, Miss Carroll Johnstone spent the week end at Chapel Hill. She attended the Carolina - Georgia football game Saturday. The Rev. Paul H. Richards and Knox Johnstone will attend Pres- byterial next Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem. . .................... . ....... Attending the Carolina-Georgia football game played at Chape! Hil Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington. Avilon Frye, Oscar McClam rock, Misses Opal Frye and Mrs. T. C. Frye attended the Carolina- Georgia football game Saturday at Chapel Hill. GRANGE MEETING. All Center Grange members are urged to attend a meeting on Tuesday night, Oct 9, at 7:30 p.m. A guest speaker will be present to give an interesting message to all farmers. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Blanche C. Hooper Passes In Forsyth Funeral services were held for Mrs. Blanche Coley Hooper, wid ow of the late Swift Hooper and a former resident of Davie, on Monday at 2 p.m. at Vogler’s Chapel, Winston-Salem. The Rev. W. B. West and Dr. Excelle Rozz elle conducted the services. Bur ial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Surviving are four sons. Dr. Glenn Hooper of Dunn, Swift and Charlie Hooper, both of Winston- Salem, and Robert Hooper ot Salisbury; three sisters, Mrs, Law rence Kirkland and Mrs. Robert Black, both of Durham and Mrs. M, B. Brock of Greensboro. P.-T. A. Convenes At William R. Davie The Parent-Teachers Associa tion met Thursday-evening, Sept. 20, at the Wm. R. Davie School. The president, Mrs. Lola Etchi son, presided. The devotional service was con ducted by the Rev. Wade Hutch ens. At the business session the following committee chairmen were announced as follows; pro gram, Mrs. Lois Markland; mem bership, Mrs: Nannie R. Hayes; ho.<ipitality, Mrs. Will Furches; finance, Guy Collette; school yard, Herman Brewer; publicity, Mrs. Ada, Rumple and historian, Mrs. Bessie Ferebee. Plans were made for the Hall oween Carnival which will be held on Friday night. Oct. 26. Committees for the carnival are; bingo, Paul Eaton, Bill Merr ell and Cedric Smoot; fishing, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hutchens, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan; side shows, Mesdames Camilla Shaw, W. O. Cohen and Hampton Eaton; cake walk, Mrs. Everette Etchison; King and Queen, Mrs. Lois Markland and refreshments, Mrs. Elmore and Mrs. Furches. Mrs. Ray Moriarity Feted At Shower Mrs. E. H. Clontz entertained at a miscellaneous shower Satur day evening at her home on Cherry Street, honoring her daughter, Mrs. Ray Moriarity, who was married Sept. 22. Refreshments of punch, fancy sandwiches and decprted cake were served to Misses Nora Will iams, Sadie Allen, Mozelle Jones, Faye Peoples, Doris Lash and Mesdames Annie Creed of Mt. Airy, Ralph Renegar of Char lotte, Vida Norman and Jewel Gidy Vi High Point, Claude Will iams, ' Wade Leonard, Thelma Driver, Bill Merrell, Nannie Rob erts, E. H. Frost, W. A. Ellis, Pau line Bowles, John Holton, Al berta Lash, Charles Williams and Bob Feimster. FOUR CORNERS There will be a home coming^ and revival beginning Sunday, Oct. 7, At Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Rev. Forest P. ^Blankenship, pastor of Phanials Baptist Church, near China Grove will conduct the services. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shermer and son and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem visited in this community Saturday. The children ot Mrs, Emma Rat ledge visited her Saturday and built her a new chimney. Mrs. Charles Burgess and daughter returned home Satur day from Rowan Memorial Hospi tal, Salisbury. . Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon of 1 this community are moving to a ' new apartment in Winston-Sa lem on 16th Street. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visit ed relatives in Winston - Salem Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Shelton is spending several days with her daughter, ; Mrs. A. D. Richie in Mocksville. Mrs. P. H. Richards Honored At Tea Mrs. Cecil Morris entertained at an informal tea last Thursday afternoon at half after Your o’ clock honoVing Mrs. Paul H. Rich ards who has recently mov'ed to this city, and her mother-in-law, and house guest, Mrs. H. Rich ards of New Castle, Pa. The home was artistically dec orated with arrangements of Fall flowers. Hot tea and accessories were served by the hostess to: Mes dames Paul Richards, H. Rich ards, John Durham, Charles Phill ips, S. S. Short, J. H. Eidson, W. B. LeGrand, Jim 'Wall, Ralph Walters, W. R. Wilkins, Paul Blackwelder and Misses Mary Heitman, Willie Miller and Sara Gaither. BIRTH ANNOU N CEM ENTS Mr, and Mrs. Hayden Myers of Route 2, a son, Richard Bary, on Sept. 25, Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye of Route 4, a'son, Calvin Eugene, on Sept. 25 at Rowan Memorial Hos- CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Ted Helpler and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Geo. McDaniel spent one day last week with Lindsay Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis. Bertha Carter spent the week end recently with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tysinger. Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Saturday. pital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Route 2, a daughter, Diane, on Sept. 26, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith oi Route 4, a daughter, Margaret Jo., on Sept. 29, at Rowan Mem orial Hospital. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sunday Journal and Sentinel To Çarry 26 Top-Flight Comics The Journal and Sentinel Sun day Comlci Scctlon, already the largeit and finest collection of comics publiihcd by any North Carolina hewipapcr, will be made ;evtfl b lu e r and better, i Effective next Sunday, 36 top- flifht comics, all In color, will ap pear in tho section every week. The Journal and Sentinel hat been tiylng to publish 24 Sunday comics regularly, but from time to time some ot them have been crowded out. Under the ncw ar rangement, the section will have a minimum of not 34, But 2S comlci. Two new features to be added will bo Dick's Adventures and Timmy, two brand new comics. Prince Valiant, a favorite of many Journal and Sentinel readers, will appear regularly after having been out ot the section for sometime. Dick’s Adventures to about a boy whose dreams carry him back through the pages of hUtory. Great heroes of the past live again in this brand new page.Timmy Is a new kind of comic. It has speelsl appeal for readers who are tnlercsted In small children. Timmy to wholesome. It meets the exacting standards of educators and religious readers. Timmy Is human. It is Inspired by careful observations of smaU chil dren. Other comics which are appearing now and will continue In The Journal and Sentinel’s Giant New Comic Section are: Dick Tracy, Mary Worth, Steve Roper, Rea Morgan, Mutt and Jeff, Blendle, Little Orphan Annie, Bringing Up father. Gasoline Alley, Lt'l Abner, Rusty Rlley, Uncle Remus, Hopa- long Cassidy, Smilin’ Jack. Sandy Hill, Nancy, They’ll Do It Every- time, Brenda Starr, Steve Canyon, Kerry Drake, Joe Palooka, Jane Arden and Mickey Mouse. For the most in comics and the best in comics read The Winston- Salem Journal and Sentinel’s GiantI New Comic Section. | Don’t miss a single issue. Con tact The Journal and Sentinel Cir-i culatlon Department or your locali reprc.sentntive.—Adv. * l4 Je.'hß , 0 и Л i j j J WITH EXTRA SAVINGS FOR All -THREE BIG DAYS OCTOBER 4,5,6-WITH EXTRA SAVINGS FOR All • JARMAN SHOES • HUBBARD PANTS • ENGLISH SPORT COATS • RESISTOL HATS. • MALLORY HATS • BOTANY SWEATERS • BANTAMAC JACKETS N E W L O W PRICES ON MADE-TO'MEASURE CLOTHES VAN MEAD — ANDOVER m d J. L. TAYLOR COMPANY yWWVWVWVW\AA/WMIVVWWWWVAMAmiWWWWWWWWWUVWVVWWVWWWVWVV ON O U R THIRD ANNIVERSARY, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BUYS!! Leslie’s Men’s Shop To Help Express Our Appreciation to our Customers for a Successful Four Years in the Gift Business, we are offering Savings never before, equalled in the history of our business!! Bur-MiU Crepe S L IP S Tailored and lace trimmed. Nat’l Adv. Brands Reg. $3.95 ea. NOW 2 for $5 G O W N S Nationally advertised merchandise Regular $6 ' NOW $4 ONE-THIRD to TWO-THIRDS OFF on MANY ATTRACTIVE‘GIFT ITEMS Come in and Take Advantage of these Buys . . , Three Days Only! HOSE Values up to $1.95 $1.00 per pair Broken sizes and colors vwwwwwvwwwvwwwww One Table GIFTSValues to $3 for 3 days only $1.00 The Gift Shop PAGE STK THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE YOU AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent ..Small Grain Recommendations.. We all l oaiize that weather con ditions have been unfavorable for early preparation of small grain seedbeds. However, it is extreme ly important that the very best possible seedbeds be prepared be fore scedini». Many farmers in crease their yields considerably by giving more attention to a well prepared seedbed. A 'iirm, shall ow seedbed pulverized about four inches deep will result in a bettor stand and will also decrease chanccs of wind and water ero sion on the fields. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 ctaamWQ mifciness-tesh- ^ inotjusfa puff ora sniffy, s M a h your own 2 0 -day : i rUMVVWWWMAñ/VVAWWWVWVVWVWWVUVVWWWWVWWVWWWVWM ATTENTION FARMERS BUY YOUR NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE NOW . Electric or Treadle — ONLY % DOWN PAYMENT — And the balance when the next crop somes in SINGER SEWING MACHÍNE CO. Phone 2238 Lexington, N. C. Seedng time is at hand, and indications are that there will be a fairly large crop of small grains planted. I think that there are ample recommended varieties ot the three principal grain available for seeding this fall. If small grain is to be put on land that has been in corn, tho corn stalks should be turned to I prevent one of the small grain diseases, wliich winters in the corn stalks on top of the ground, from becoming a problem. The following recommendations are used by the agricultural work ers in the count}’ and ‘farmers are urged to follow them as efosely as possible. 1. Varieties— Oats: Arlington, Victorgrain, Fulgrain. Wheat — Atlas. Barley—Colonial. 2. Seed Treatment: Treat each bushel seed with one-hal'i ounce of New Improved Cercsan to con trol many of tho small grain di seases. 3. Fertilizer Rates per Acre— a. Following a crop receiving mod erate or light fertilizer applica tion—400 lbs, of 3-12-G or 2-12-12. b. On light soils—400 lbs. of 4-10- 6 or 5-1010. c. On heavy clay soils esses are Mesdames Ida Jones and where large growths of sweet C. C. Smoot, clover or other excessive vege- Farmington F. F. A. Sow School Lawn The F. F. A. Boys of Farming ton High School in cooperation with th Parents and Teachers As sociation, has recently sown the front yard o'f the Farmington school with lawn seed. The P.-T. A. of the school fur nished the lime and the fertilizer, and the county board of edu cation furnished the seed. A recommended lawn mixture of ryo grass, blue grass, and white clover was used. Schedule Given For H. D. Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet in the Church Hut on Tuesday, Oct. 9, ai 7:45 p.m. Hostesses are Mes dames Elmer Beauchamp and Herbert Smith. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. John Sheets on Wed nesday, Oct. 10 at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, Oct. 11, at 2:30 p.m. Host- tative growths ot legumes have been turned — 300 lbs. of 0-14- 14..................................... ■ ■ ■ ■ 4. Seeding Dates — Oats and Barley, October 1-25. Wheat, Oct. 10-31. 5. Seeding Rates Per Acre— Oats, 2 bushels; Wheat 1 to lYx bushels; Barley, 2 bushels. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Clontz on Friday, Oct. .12, at.7:45 p.m........— ............... (i) (D Bcel Cattle Orders Last year quite a few Davie County farmers purchased beef calves and heifers, and our oftice Boing to look at the heifers up in tall, and we want to help them in every way we can. I would like for all persons interested in buying some heifers to contact the County Agent’s Office and leave the ap proximate size and number that they are interested in. This should be done by Monday, Oct. 8. Very soon after that we will call a meeting and discuss the matter of was able to help a good many of them in securing these animals. I know several people interest, ed in buying more heifers this It’s Easy To Lose Your Money MONEY IS A RIGH t IMPORTANT COMMODITY IN OUR ECONOMIC LIFE, AND WISE FOLKS EVERYWHERE ARE ERY-CAREFUL^ IN HANDLING IT , FUR“ M0NEY"1S“ EASY TO LOSE. HERE ARE SOME OF THE WAYS YOU CAN LOSE IT: 1 If you carry large amounts of money in your wallet, it’s the easiest matter in the world to lose that wallet. And wallets with large sums of money in them are rarely ever recovered. 2 Money hidden in the home is always in a dangerous place, for fire often destroys homes quickly. And then there is always the danger of robbery. This also endangers the life of the whole family. 3 It -is always possible to make unwise investments, and money lost in this manner is just as “gone” as that which is lost in a fire or robbery. BUT IF YOU PUT YOUR MONEY IN THIS ASSOCIATION, IT IS SAFE! • AND HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS WHY IT’S SAFE: 1 The Association hais been in operation for almost 50 years, and it has a record of sound management. 2. Your savings are protected up to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance. ' 3 Further protection is afforded by a reserve fimd of $225,000, to which additions are made as regular intervals. YES, Your Money It Safe When It Is Deposited With Us. I Y O U HAVE AN INVITATION To Join the Increasing Number of Davie County Families Which Are Starting Savings Accounts With Us. YOUR SAVINGS EARN 2 ^% HERE! MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA the mountain areas. I am quite sure that every per son who bought beef cattle last fall realizes by now that this was good business, because all oY their cattle have certainly grown into right much money. In many cases, the value of cattle have doubled or more. Remington Sportsman ’48 AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN........$115.45 Brov.ning AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN .......$115.70 Model B Fox SHOTGUN..................$77 Itevens Model 30 I Jouble-Barrell SHOTGUN..........$57.95 Kemíngíon Model 550 AUTOMATIC RIFLE .................$42.30 Ronieington Model 514 SINGLE SHOT—Bolt Action......$16.10 Stevens Model 22-410 OVER AND UNDER .................$32.50 © © Full line of WOOD & OIL BURNING IlEATEKS— Sizes to suit any room or House FULL LINE OF BEDDING Simmons Innerspring Mattresses Southern Cross Innerspring Mattresses Felt and Cotton Mattresses S A W MILL SUPPLIES Saw Bits ............................. $9.25 per box Knot Klipper Axes.--$5.75 Farmers Hardware & PHONE 46 FREE $50 IN CASH free CHOICE HOMESITES AND SMALL TRACTS 5 Q LOCATED ON SALISBURY HIGHWAY JUST OUT 2 */2 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ONLY THREE MILES FROM COOLEEMEE, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 STARTING AT 2:00 P.M. This subdivision is known as the J. S. Daniels property and is situated in the fastest grow* ng communty in Davie County. A good part of this property has beautiful shade trees & there is water on the acreage tracts. HOMESEEKERS — INVESTORS — SPECULATORS — Be Sure And Attend This Sale.! You cannot go wrong on buying just outside a good growing town like Mocksville on a hardsurface road. . TERMS: 1/4 Cash, Balance, 6-12 & 18 Months ( R. L. FOSTER, Cooleemee, N. C., Owner For further information See or Call E. C. MORRIS, Phone 196, Mocksville, N. C. Selling Agent Sale Conducted By: Clark - Mendenhall Auction Company 118 W. Washington Street HIGH POINT. N. C. 214 First National Bank Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE M A N G E, ITCH. F U N G I, BARE SPOTS A N D M OIST ECZE- M A (puffed, mois( can «nd feet). Ear loreneit, ear mitei, puss pim> pies knd other skin ifrititions. Pro motes healing and hair growth ot Y O U R M O N E Y BACK. ÌÀ: / '} v.’t ' .7,4; u'cu/û m Ä V t W » h Willdns Drug Co. I ll ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phon« m-StOtobuiT, N. c. Om M U n largMl printtai штё «fflw Mfplr кмми ia Um Сапиим. ф Printing • Lithographing • l^rpewriten • Complete Office Suppliea. SAMPSONS S C R Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe DrlvinKROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phene Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN B LIN D S M E T A L A W N IN G S A LU M IN U M SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind M anufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SA LISB V R Y , N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILI BAFTTT Glass Installed -^U Modeli- ROBIE NASH la if Ю0 «fit vPW* PAGE SEVEN à WANTED—Have your prescript* ions iilled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tin FOR SALE on TRADE — One Bird Dog. Also one opossum dog. Contact R. N. WALKER, Cool eemee. 10-4-ltp FOR SALE—AtJas No. 66 Seed Wheat. Contact R. D. LANG STON, Mocksville, Route 2, 9 miles north o{ Mocksville on Highway 601. 10-4-2tp FOR SALE— 1940 Indian Chief Motorcycle, priced at $150.00. Charles Phillips, North Main Street, Tel. 378-W. 10-4-ltp I. COLORED NEWS storage ot soybeans on farms, rather than immediate sale at harvest time can benefit growers handlers, crushers, and consum ers of oilseed products, and help in the mobilization effort, says the USDA. The first trench silo to be con structed in Lee County was com pleted recently by Harvey Faulk, young dairyman of Route 6, San ford. D R. R. L. C CHIROPRACTIC IMM NorUi M ain Street B to 12 • 2 to 5 D A IL Y EXCEPT T H U BSD A Y ft SU N DA Y M ON., W ED., F R ID A Y EV EN IN G S 1:30-9:00 P.M. «MYMomiD offm s m m i s n v ia TO M O il n A C IS fH AN ANY O TIK I T IA V H WAY Limited Service, Express Schedules, Through Buses, frequent Departures,Choice of roufetoll over America Chack Th «M Low Ont-W ay Faratt St. Louis, Mo..................................................................................$14.45 Charleston, S. C.......................................................................... «.M Atlantic City, N. J ....................................................................... W.9* Charlotte, N. C ............................................................................... 1 .« Greensboro, N. C .......................................................................... IJM W ashington, D. C ............................................................................ 7.55 Denver, Colorado ...................................................................... 3 1 .lt DoUion, A U banu ....................................................................... If.lO A tlanta, Ca. ................................................................................ 9.9S Plus U. S. Tax 10% Extrm Saving on BM w d Trips WILKINS DRUG CO. ' Phone 21 Mocksville, N . C. GREYHOUND DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Coilipounded Hall Dnc Go. Phone 141 MocksviUe STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WliatevGi 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. 6reea Kllliag Go. Phone 32 Near Depot MocksviUe N. F. A. C IR C LE The New Farmers of America of the Davie • County Training School, have looked as always to the events of Autumn, especially the National N. F. A. Convention. This year it is being held in At lanta, Ga., and got underway on Monday, Oct. 1, and will continue through Oct. 5. The National President, Calvin Ijames, left by train Thursday night, Sept. 27, so as to be pres ent for the committee meetings as well as preliminary discuss ions. Mr. Ijames can boast of having had a very prosperous year as President ,and has won for himself the admiration of all N. F. A. Chapters concerned. Mr. Ijames will be winding up his career of major events as Presi dent in Atlanta this week. He has exemplified fine ability as a leader of the New Farmers of America. The N. F. A. boys ïrom Davie County departed on the week end of Sept. 30. The boys repre senting the chapter are as foll ows. Robert Pulliam and Donald Naylor will meet the grup from 'Urecnsbdfo in Salisbury, Sunday^ Sept. 30 at 0 a.m. W. J. Fisher, e.xecutive secretary of N. F. A. will be in charge of this group. Nathaniel Williams, Roland Cain and Charles Foster, along with their guests. Rev. Ivan Ijames and Will Pulliam left Mocksville on Sunday morning, Sept. 30. Mr. A. L. Scales, Vocational Agriculture Instructor at the Davie County Training Schol carried this group of boys and guests. Incidentally Mr. Scales carried the boys to Atlanta, Ga., last year for this convention. Returning this time, ho will probably be familiar with the high ways and by ways be- ween Mocksville and Atlanta, Ga. FULLER BRUSH COMPANY has .in opening in Davie County and part of an adjoining County for a dealer. You will make $70 per week froin start, on our new plan. Car necessary. Write Fuller Brush Co., P. O. Box 5196, Winston-Salem, N. C., for inter view. Give direction to your homo. 10-4-31 N OTICE TO CREDITO RS Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of L. P. Hendrix, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an item ized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be fore the 15th day of September, 1952, or this notice Will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. Per sons indebted to said esate are notified to make prompt settle ment. This the 15th day of Sept., 1951. OMER W. HENDRIX, Administrator 207 N. Mnin. St.,. Belmont, N; C. Hadyen Clement, Atty. 9-20-61 STATEM ENT OF THC O W N E R SHIP, M A N A GEM EN T, A N D C IR C U LA T IO N K E qU IR E D BV THE ACT O F CO N G RESS OF AUGUST 24, 191?, AH A M EN D ED BY T HE ACTS O F M A RCH 3, 1933, A N D JU L Y 2, 1918. Of the Mocksvillo Enterprise, published once a week at Mocks ville, N. C., for October 1, 1951. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and busines.s managers are; Publisher, Mrs. O C. McQuage, Mocksville, N. C., Editor, Gor don Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C., Managing Editor, Mrs. O. C. Mc- Quage, Mocksville, N. C., Business Manager, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mocksville, N. C. 2. That is is owned by Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mocksville, N. C. 3. That the known bond holders, motrgagees, and other security holders owning or hold- i«g 1-per cent or-nnirc ot tottrt FOR SALE — Shotguns, used double barrel Parkers, L. C. mith, Ithaca, LeFever and Win chester. Also new Remington and avage automatics and ammo. See or Call John E. Harpe, Sr., Pure Oil Station, 451 West End Blvd., at Reynolda Rd., Win ston-Salem. Day Phone 3-9520. Night Phone 3-6289. 9-27-3tp SALE Registered Aberdeen An gus Cattle—Saturday, Sept, 29, 1951, Petersburg Weekly Auc tion Barn. Sale at 1:00 P.M.—20 Bred Young Cows, 25 Bull Calves ready for service next Spring. Farmers Opportunity to buy reasonable stock at own price, B. A. RUCKER, Jr., Sale Man ager, Eastham, Va., Phone Charlottesville 3-1317. 9-13-3tn i Pure Crjratal ic« t Goal for Graiies, Stove« Furnaces and Stokers Mockwlik lee ft Ficl Go. Fhone 116 VWWWWWVWWWVWWWWWWWWMWWMWVWWMMMnAiy Ф Chrysler ; Pljrmouth SAliES ft SERVICE Ф Intemational Trucks Davie Motor Сошраву Phone 169 MocksviUe For Be^t In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to •Tire Reboilders, he. 904 Northwest Blvd.Winston-Salem, N. 0. I MfMriтя РШ1Ш? I The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Buildinr SuppUes, Sheetatock. Fhutcr Smith-llM|CÌM LnmborGii PHONE m - i Salisbury mghway • CUSTOM GBINDINO • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOB SALB Hupp Fee^MHI Phone 95 VWWVWWMMVWVWVMAMWWVWVWVWWWUVWWVVWUWMi SALES SERVICE POBBlOgtOI Chevrolet Go. Т Л Ш Mocksvffle amount of bonds, mortgage.s, or other securities are: None. 4. Tho average number of copies of each issue ot this pub lication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during th" 12 months preceding the date jhown above is 1805. MRS. O. C. McQUAGK Editor Sworn to and subscribed before hie this 29th day ot September, 1951. MAE K. CLICK Notary Public (My commission expirees Mar. 8, 1953.) FOR RENT — Two apartment!, with hot and cold water. C. R. HORN, Agent, Tel. 31. tfn SALE Registered Aberdeen-An- gus Cattle—Saturday, Sept. 29, 1951, Petersburg Weekly Auc tion Barn. Sale at 1:00 P.M. 20 Bred Young Cows, 17 Bred Heifers-early ealvers, 25 Bull Calves ready for service next spring. Farmers’ Opportunity to buy reasonable stock at ow n price. B. A. RUCKER, Jr., Sale Manager, Eastham, Va. Phone Charlottesville 3-1317. 9-20-2tn IF M EAT RA T IO N IN G SH O U LD COM E, be prepared w ith your ow n supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. D A V IB FREE ZER LO C K ER. 9-31-tfn PO U LT RY—W ill be dressed on the second und fourth T hurs days only. H ave poultry at lock» er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn. GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON- -IRACTOR-AND DEALER^.Roik- Specials! T A LL CANS Pet or Carnation MILK..................2 for 27c D A IS Y PL A IN 25 lbs. FLOUR ....................................$1.69 10 lbs. FLOUR .......... .....: ...69c CLOROX, Quarts....................................19c E A SY M O N D A Y LIQUID STARCH ...............l............19c qt. COMET RICE, 2 lbs...............................29c PINTO BEANS.................................10c lb. CRISCO, 3 lbs..........................................95c Hormel PURE LARD, 4 lbs......................89c V/INTER WEIGHT HANES UNDERWEAR ......................$1:98 NORTHEND CASH GROCERY (OTIS H E m > R lX , Ow ner) 1001 North M ain Street PH O N E 82 ^VWVWWVWWWVWWVWWVtMMIWWWtfWWVWWWWWb well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. uo'.' NOTICE O F SALE O F AUTOM OBILE Under and by virtue of an order made by Allen H. Gwynn, Judge Presiding, at August Term of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty in case of State vs Howard Harris, I, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, will sell at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 6th day of October, 1951, at twelve o’clock M., tho following described automobile seized while being used for illegal transpor tation of intoxicating liquors, to wit:— One 1935 Fordor Ford Sedan, Motor No. 18-2109448; 1949 lecense No. 283-909; color, blask. This September 12, 1951. G. A. TUCKER, ' Sheriff Davie County Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9-20-3t NOTICE O F SALE O F A UTOM OBILE Under and by virtue of an order made by Allen H. Gwynn, Judge Presiding, at August Term of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, in case o’i State vs Hubert Newsom, I, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, will sell at public auction for cash at the courthouse door il» Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday^ the 6th day of October, 1951, at twelve o’clock M., the following described automobile seized while being used for illegal transpor tation ot into.xicating liquors, to wit:— One 1939 Ford Coupe, Motor No, 18-4960034, License No. 683- 543; color, black. This September 12, 1951. G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff Davie County -Jacob-Stewart—Atty;--8^0-3t— PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 4, 1951 MORE ABOVT Complaints of Residents Seek Opinion Mayor Durham advised the eroup that an opinion would bc sought in the name of the town on the legal right to take, such a step requested in the petition. Also that etforts to clarify the matter would be expended at the meeting ot the League ot Munici palities the latter part o'i this month. Also present in the interest ot getting their streets paved were representatives of Pine and Maple Streets. Representing Maple St. were: Curtis Price, Raymond Siler, Jason Branch, Phil John son and Bucky Barber. Nick Man do represented Pine Street. This group supported the stand of the Church Street delegation in seeking to have their respective streets paved without cost to the property owners. However, they ment a step further by indicat ing that if they could not get the streets paved without personal cost, they were willing to pay their share under the paving priority system as adopted by the governing body. Other Requests The board approved the request of representatives of Hemlock St. for putting rock on this road. Joe Foster, R. L. Smith, and J. W. Rodwell appeared before the board to submit this request. Mrs. Sam Hutchens ot Avon St. requested the town install a tire hydrant on this street. The board deferred this request until such time as a six inch water line could be put down for this street. Harold C! Young requested the Installation of street light. This was tentatively approved depend ing upon installation of at least two more such lights to make such an undertaking practical. Bob Hall and Dr. H. S. Ander son appeared before the board in quest o'i information relative to cutting a road in a new develop ment off North Main Street. Action on the petition for pav ing Church Street extension un der paving plan adopted by the board in August was delayed pending interpretation of the law. Phil Johnson pleaded for better service in the collection of gar bage. He pointed out that his market received a "B" sanitary rating simply because the gar- MORE ABOVT District Rotary Governor Pittsboro, Liberty and Siler City and is editor of The Chatham bage in the back had not been picked up by the town at the time of inspection. The Tuesday night session lasted until 11:30 p.m. Members of the Town Board present were: M. H. Murray, J. C. Little, R. B. San ford, Jr., L. S. Bowden, T. J. Caudell and Mayor Durham. News. He is a director of the Chamber ot Commerce, a mem ber of the District Board of Health, Chairman ot the Chatham District of the Occonneechee Council of Boy Scouts of America and is a trustee of the Chatham Hospital. He is a member and past presi dent of the Rotary Club of Siler City iind is a pa.st president ot the North Carolina Press Asso ciation and a director ot the News paper Advertising Service, Chi cago. The continually growing Rotary organization now encorapasses 83 countries of the world. The 349,- 000 business and professional ex ecutives who are members of 7,- 300 Rotary Clubs work together to advance the Rotary program of Community^ betterment activit ies, higher standards in business and professional life, and the furtherance of international un derstanding, good will and peace. To promote international under standing, Rotary International is currently spending $1,500,000 over a six-year period. One ot the prin cipal activities of this special pro gram is the awarding of Rotary Foundation Fellowships to out- -standing collegfe graduates tor one year of study as ambassadors of good will, in countries other than their own. Grants totaling nearly S"50,000 have been awarded to 284 Rotary Foundation Follows from 42 countries since this pro gram was inaugurated. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors tor their kindness and — CLASSIFIED ADS — NEW PIANOS^15 to 20 percent: oft. New shipment of used pi anos has just arrived. FRITTS PIANO COMPANY, Lexington,. N. C. 10-4-4tp FOR SALE—One 5-Room House,, modern conveniences, 704 Salis bury St. See GEORGE'CALL, or phone 345-J. 10-4-2tp- sympathy shown me during the illness and death of my sister. HERBERT CRAWFORD Sirric TANKS PUMPED OUT, NAULED OFF-N-AIR TITE TANK N* я м GtMM <!• м я г «h a r— «ЯНГ Ыш». Р. D. О. |мг-«1м. Р гкм гммпкМ»— и я > рг1 » »«rrahar— «И М «М * MrtIcM. И » М •M il- F iir D*n'l U l И пк ■« «III II w fall lili II •M** >iw И«««, «-»tu ■«'"» '• "* 4 "!• * . ' " íB.4 Ikia «I«!!«—П«»* Kaaipiadi Ь*ЬЫ* kuk—drain —flii«lir «M* M i? D* U M 'll Ik* kolMK а м т г м а wwir laa N kalk ra a a f Daaa U ah ■ Ha« tH a r t an« laanhfir. IIM It lam «Inirr. Kan tlak a*< kalk lak DaM alak aa< batk lak 4raln taoiir Tirnta «Sealil В aaaia«4 n n « la • reata Яате H <1ая* В-Д w lal». ПопЧ IM «lnl>r •arfar» ra'n waltr Kaat-U-Traakl*. Pfa* N-faraialla« aa4 Ailvir* kont lanlm—(лап 4J«|.li, Rita Ja* Налгт Пат (irtm . I«*llf taak M aiatr. Kallakarr. N C. lia* kan a naw aiarhlnr 'Ч:гмя H at” I ая- •ta» • IM . II «ailf taala alnk »*i»» аяЛ alna Iroai kaanada aaita»»«4< Frta atka» wa *ЯЯ1* a«l laak. Taaka rackargtd fm . Rara Ikia U . lia «аИк II.M M та« lak—«aa< lili l il i . wú bowH) mai» l a M y e a r í I Ф It'i a fact: 9 out of 10 fir« itarf bacouM «otnebody I w o i careletil Th!» oppalling, completely unneceuary woito it dMtroying 11,000 livei a year-340,000 home* a year! Today eipecially, America can't afford Itl Follow thoM simple rule*, and make Fire Prevention ' Week Iqit all year long! CItOR out rubbbh fren callan and altlct. Don'» owrload wiling iyitam. tihi паку Amarlcan flrmt,- that builntu hoi a reippnilblllty to con* Iributf to the publk welfort. Thli odvtf* lU*fn«ni II thtrefore publiihtd Ia №• public lAttrttt by -LEAGANSmiTHEWS INSURANCE CO. Phone 200 _ . MocksviUe, N. C. Tender VEAL PATTIES 79c Ib. Freshly Made CHICKEN SALAD Vz lb. ctn., 59c Armour’s Star HORMEL’S MINNESOTA BACON...........,....1 lbs. pkg., 57c CAMERON’S WHOLE KERNEL CORN ......................... 303 can, 19c SELECTED BABY LIMA BEANS..........2 lbs pkg., 29c VWVWWVWWVWWWWWVWWVWWVWWVWVAnAi ВУМ/IÍ^ i£ £ TAYLOR \ PICNIC HAMS 45 c LB. P«fr Succvtoali 1. Cook »lowljT until crUp.... { 2 ril«. &»])> «1 baca« f l lablupooai faur2. Bland in .. ... ... 'A taatpaaa wllfaw grains papptr Vi taaapoon dry BUMatd 3. Stir in.............................. 4. Boil and idr 2 minuten 9. Stir in ................... 6, Drain and odd.. . . {>/i cap aaiaiabla U<xild . Pal MUk .....{ l>/j eupt whole kernel cofs, cooked or etnned iVi cups lima biani, cooked or canned 6ARDEN FRESH mnwiESi LARGE GREEN PEPPERS..........21bs., 29c FANCY RED MALAGA GRAPES ........ 2 lbs., 29c U. s. NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs., 29c FANCY YELLOW BANANAS.....\ 2 lbs., 29c Large 1 t id e ! 31c j Giant T ide 91c Large 1 Giant o x y d o l ÍIOXYDOL 31c \91c 7. Heat until «teaming hot; tio not boil , , , 4 tervingt. You WIU Need: MMc, Bacon, Whol* Kernel Com, Lima loans, Dry Mustard AAAIWWWWWWVWWVWWW Large I Large D U Z ¡DREFT 31c I 31c /wvwwwwwAMrtmwwvwt Large 5 Personal iv o r y I iv o r y SOAPi SOAP¡b / 2 for 31c 5 4 for 27c LARGE JUMBO CELERY ...... 2 stalks, 29c ji *5V^^VW^WУ^^lVWVWU^V^V^VA•.W^A^№^V.V\A^VSVWVllWa%V%•JWAW^tWW^yWVWWAVa•AWWVW^lSVaVaW.^•УHVUSWaV.%^WWVA^'^VWU^^l% -He££ner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET ' -----------P U a 4 /^ — Q a O u i P U a U d ■— — ■ MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244J VOL. XXXIV “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 “AU The County New» For Everybody”No. 27 CUB SCOUTS ARE INITIATED. — - - ta n S,t3.li!,.HiBhway Patrol car in g t fHetribers of Mocksvi wreek on Salisbury Street last ^ in order that the best soil and week. The car driven by Patroi-; water conservation program be Patrolman Greene Wrecks State'Car Considerable damage was done Importance Of Soil Conservation Stressed Agriculture, business and civic leaders were urged to join hands new Cub Scout troop were init-i iated into the ranks last week. The initiation ceremony consisted of picking up papers and trash o'lf the streets in the business area of Mocksville. Each boy bore a sign announcing it was the Cub Scout initiation. Those initiated into the new troop were: Wayne Walters, Luther Long, Ramey Kemp, Ev- erette Kelly, Donnie Marklin, Jerry Hendricks, Richard Ander son and Joe Little. Boy Scout Gene Flowers serves as Den Chief and conceived and supervised the initiation ceremony. , Dr. Rainey F. Kemp is Cub Scout Master. William Lee Graves is assistant scout-master. Den Mothers are Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. R. F. Kemp. Dr. Kemp announced that in addition to the above eight mem bers, eight others have made ap plication for membership in the Cub Scout Pack. He also point ed out a definite need for Den Mothers residing in the Northern end of town in order to divide the pack into convenient den meetings. At the present time Wayne . Eaton is providing transporta tion for the Cub Scouts living in that section to the den meet ings at the home of Mrs. Robert Hendricks in South Mocksville. This Cub Scout program was organized and sponsored by the M9cksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. E. C. Dickinson, chairman of the Youth Welfare Cmmittee, with the aid of Dr. Kemp, supervised the preliminary —organiaational-werfe------- man L. E. Greene, heading west,' accomplished so that America may allegedly struck a pole in front live. of the Kelly lot onthe left side Jim Sargent, regional director GOSPEL SINGING Thci'o will bo a gospel singing held at Spencer High School Au ditorium on Sunday, Oct. 21, be ginning at 1:45 p.m.,Singers have been invited from all sections of this state and parts of Virginia, of the road, careened back across oi the Soil Conservation Service, addressed a large gathering re presenting five counties in Salis bury Tuesday night. The theme of his talk depicted that the fu ture of America lies in what is done with the natural resources. Those attending the meeting from Davie County were: Wade Dyson, Ed I.atta, Claude Thomp son. R. C. Basinger, J. C. Jonei, Leo Williams, Wade Groce, Luther I Walker, C. Ц. McMahan, Gordon recently acquired aproximately^ xomlinson. L, R. Towell, Oscaj; 400 filmstrips covering all phases^ Driver, J. N, Smoot. of elementary school work nnd^ -_______________ several divisioni of the high Rotary Youth Center school curriculum. The filmstrips « . • « are to be catalogued and labeled. | SclCCtS hUpetVlSOr Each school will have a chance to Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand has request film strips from the list of been named supervisor of the those available secure them on Rotary Youth Center held each a loan basis. The pincipals or his Saturday night at the local Rotary appointed representatives will Hut. Mrs. LeGrand replaces Miss pick up the filmstrips at the Kathleen Craven who returned and off the road, coming to a stop in the yard of C. F. Meroney. The accident is being investi gated by the District Highway Patrol office of Salisbury. COUNTY SCHOOLS GETFILMSTRIPS The county school system has county office. This marks another step tor to school work. Raymond Siler.chairman of ward for the schools of Davie: *^e Youth Committee of the local County. Visual aids are being Rotary Club, announced that the used more and more at a teach-i center would be open from 7 p.m. jng ' until 10 p.m. each Saturday even- ' ing for boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 17 years.The teachers wil be able to bring before the eyes of their pu-Around 26 enjoyed the activit-pils many things that they have been telling them about. This " ‘eht. Cha.r- makes learning more interesting' stated. and more rapid. These filmstrips will be used as teaching aids and not shown pure ly for rccreation or enjoyment. CORRECTION R. C. Dyson was the recent winner of the showmauEhip award presented at the Davie 4-H Jun ior Dairy Calf Show. Through an error in our last issue, R. C. was identified in a picture as J. C. Hutchens. The activities consist of ping- pong and various other games. Also television can be enjoyed. be almost a total loss as the re sult of an accident last week near Cooleemee. George Haire, driv ing the car belonging to his sis ter, collided with a post doing extensive damage to the front end of the automobile. George was not injured. SANFORD RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF ROTARY CLUB Dr. C. W. Young Takes Over Office Dr. Clyde W. Young was ele vated to the position of presi dent of the Mocksville Rotary Club this week following the resignation of R. B. Sanford from that position. Mr. Sanford was forced to re sign as president on the advice of his physician. He stated, how ever, that he plans to continue his active memblership in the club. District Rotary Governor E. A. Resch praised the organizational ability of Mr. Sanford as display ed in the functioning of the var ious committees at the assembly on Monday night. At tho Tues day meeting, the club member ship gave Mr. Sanford a rising ovation for the Rotary work he has accomplished as president this year. Dr. Young ascended to the presidency from his office of first vice-president. Paul Blackweld- er. formerly second vice-president, will serve as the next in line for the remainder of the year. Dr. Young took over his offi cial duties at the committee as sembly Monday night and the luncheon meeting' Tuesday. District Rotary Governor Pays Official Vfsit To Local Club Freedom Crusade Tq Feature Project On Square Saturday Mocksville and Davie County residents will get a chance this week and next to join the Cru sade For Freedom ,a citizen-own ed, non - governmental agency aimed at combatting the lies be ing spread by Communists in Europe and Asia. The 1951 campaign of the group will be sponsored in Davie by the I T A N K CO M M A N D ER Sfc. Robert W. Richie, son of A. D. Richie, 526 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, is now a tank com mander with Tank Company, 30thDAMAGES CAR iSoO-^^’d-was-estimat^d-to- Jnfantr-y— Rogimontr—C-o-m-ba-t -the-'SovtetrlTWC“irtcdTepearcil~ ~ Training Command, Fort Henning. I lyto jam the station, proof ot its Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, with a quota of ?152 for the entire county. Oren Heffner and Ed Latta are serving as co-chairmen o¥ this project. They have announced a special feature for Saturday at which time an attempt will be made to demonstrate the obpect- ive and purpose of the Crusade For Freedom and it’s importance to the American people. The Crusade For Freedom is an organization supported by 16 million Americans. It donated the Freedom Bell which now stands in Berlin to remind West Germany that freedom still ex ists, and also built and operates the 135,000 watt medium-wave radio station—-Radio Free Europe, in Munich. This radio station is beamed directly to Czechoslovak ia in direct competition with the Kremlin-controlled Radio Prague and Radio Bratislava. Since the station has been in operation, spiking lies of the communists. GROUP LEADERS ' ARE ANNOUNCED Since the opening of school Supt. Curtis Price and D. F. Stil- well have been conducting after noon professional group meetings for all grades, subjects, and spec ial groups. By doing this the school officials feel they are bett er able to get at the objectives and plans for the year’s work. The interest has been high in'the meetings and the attendance good. The various groups have nam ed grade or group chairmen to net as leaders of the group for this school year. These chairmen will work with the county office in bringing the best to the teachers and acting as a clearing channel. The grade and group chairmen are: First grade, Mrs. Alma Sher- mer; second grade, Mrs. Nell Lak ey; third grade, Mrs. Effte Smith; fourth grade, Mrs. Lucille Burke; fifth grade, Miss Katherine Brown; sixth grade, Mrs. C. L. Farthing; seventh grade. Charles W. Pearson; eighth grade. Harold Calhoun. Math, Glenn Boose; English, Miss Claire Wall; Foreign Lan guage, Mrs. Elizabeth Willard; Social Studies, Robert Young; Agriculture, Ralph Randall; Sciencc, Miss Flossie Martin; Commercial, Mrs. Hazel Wagner; Home Economics, Mrs. George Lister; Audio Visual Education, V. G. Prim; Guidance, B^rs. ^une Hicks. ______________________ He is a veteran of the Korean war. Richie served in Korea with the 73rd Tank Battalion from Aug. 7, 1950, to May 20, 1951. His ser vice included the Inchan invas ion. Previously, he served in Ko rea as part of the occupation force. From ^The Land of Cotton’ to Xand of Wool’ A Story Of The Cooleemee Plantation An innovation has taken place on the historic Cooleemee Plan tation of Davie County. iThis massive homeplace of the Peter Hairston family, for many generations a typical example of the Southern Cotton Plantation, has turned over a new leaf. It has opened a new chapter in the story of agriculture in Davie County. In 1850 this plantation exem plified the reason for the ‘Land ot Cotton” trademark ot the South. Over 300 acres of cotton were produced annually. Over 300 slaves tilled the soil that produced bales and bales of cotton. ' Today tlie home tract of this plantation is dedicated to a new type of farming. Instead of the "Land of Cotton,” it is now be coming the “land of wool," with over 200 head of sheep roaming tlie historic acres. This is the story of the “Se cession oC the Cooleemee Plan tation from tho Land of Cotton.” It is the story of the innovation of a new type of farming for Davie County. (Continued on Page 3) YESTERDAY AND TODAY ON THE COOLEEMEE PLANTA TION—The once familar scene of a snowy white field of cotton is diminishing on the Cooleemee Plantation. Today Peter and Lucy Hairston are finding the raising of sheep and fancy poultry (ca pons) both interesting and prof itable. These two scenes viv idly illustrates the transition ot one of the state’s largest planta tions from cotton to a new arid more diversiVied type of farming. (Enterprise Staff Photos). North Carolina producers re ceived an average of 28 cents per pound F.O.B. farm for broilers marketed during the week end ed Sept. 22. effectiveness. Headed by General Lucius Clay, tho group now plans to build two more powerful transmitters for Radio Free Europe and hopes to establish a freedom •- station in Asia to help stop the spread ot Communism there. The national goal is 25 million Crusade mem bers and $3,500,000 in contribu tions. Car Overturns On Liberty Road Edward Lee Carter, 16, of Cool eemee, did around $800 damage to his 1951 Ford Coach when he overturned it on the Liberty Road around 8:25 a.m. Monday. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett investigated the accident. Patrolman Badgett stated that it appeared that Carter was travel ling too fast when he rounded curve, hit loose gravel, and trav eled about 79 yards out of con trol before overturning. Larry McCullough of Rt. 4, was riding with Carter at the time of the accident. Neither were ser iously injured. The automobile belonged to Paul L. Carter of Cooleemee. CAR WRECKS IN ' COOLEEMEE YARD Henry Stevens Cain, of Cana, Rt. 1, did considerable damage to his ’41 Chevrolet when he wreck ed it in the yard of M. B. Ale.x- ander at Cooleemee around 12:- 15 Monday.' Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad gett who investigated the acci dent .reported that thfe'car ap peared to have traveled 90 yards out ot control before landing in the yard. Cain was not seriously injured. IT PA¥8 TO A D V U n S I Gray Reserves Here In Game Thursday Coach Ray DeLapp's Mocks ville High School football team will seek to got into tho win col umn here Tliursday when they meet the Gray High Reserve team (of Winston-Salem) at the local field. In a purely defensive battle last week, Mocksville and Yad kinville played to a .scoreless tie on the latter’s field. E. A. Resch Gives Luncheon Address “Anyone who accepts his in dividual and proportionate share of responsibility need not ever fear of walking alone.” With those words E. A. Resch, Rotary Governor of the 281st District, concluded a stirring address be fore the local club Tuesday. Mr. Resch is a newspaper publisher of Siler City. In his address on the objectives of Rotary, Mr. Resch urged each Rotarían to take advantage ot the opportunities for unselfish ser vice. "The accomplishments of any club is but the sum total of individual accomplishments," said Mr. Resqh. He also asked that the con tributions of others not be over looked nor taken for granted. He pointed out that each individual no matter what be his job or soical position, constantly made some contribution to society and should be recognized. Rotary Governor Resch placed the individual capacity for ser vice above dollars and cents. “It is impossible,” said Mr. Resch, “for each of us to contribute a proportionate share of money to a project. However, each of us can and .should contribute our proportionate share of unselfish service." vi Mr. Resch stated that he hoped that his talk would provide an inventory check list through which the true Rotarían could be ^distinguished__fcom_.th/?— RoUuy- BOY SCOUT TROOP AT SMITH GROVE Finishing touches were put on the organization of a Boy Scout j was discussed. Special guests for the Tuesday Club member. In beginning his talk, Mr. Resch stated that a visit with this club' could not help but recall memor ies of his friendship with thci late O. C. McQuage. He stated that to him there would alwiiys be a vacant seat in the Mocksville Club because of Ollie. He also paid tribute to the un selfish service of Woodrow Wil son to Mr. McQuage during his late illness. The Mocksville visit was the 29th official visit by Rotap’ Gov ernor Resch to clubs in this dis trict. On Monday night he met with the directors and committee chairman at which time Rotary wbrk of the various committees ' troop at Smith Grove last week. At a meeting held in the Smith Grove School house. Bill Dwiggins was elected to serve as Scout master, with Elbert Smith as as sistant in charge of the Explorer Troop. Gilbert Wrights will serve as the other assistant. Twenty-four boys are appli cants for the scout troop. The, or ganization will include the regu lar scout troop and an explorer troop. D. F. Stilwell, Davie County School Supervisor and J. H. Wi- shon. Smith Grove School Prin cipal, were present at the meet ing to aid with the organization. Ross Garrison of the Uwharrie Council had previously met with the applicants. Other officials selected for this new organization are as follows; Gray Matthews, Troop Chairman; Willie Armsworthy, Treasurer; Ollie Allen, Advancement; Rich ard Allen, Secretary; Allen How ard, Outdoorsman; Rev. J. G. Bruner, Chaplain; Jesse Laird, Caretaker. The scout troop will meet at the school house each Friday night at 7 p.ro. meeting included: Rotarians Gor don Earle of Salisbury and Bunn Hackney of High Point. Also Graham Madison’s father who is 81 years of age. Miss Glenda Madison served as pianist. Farmington F.F.A. Band To Play At State Fair The Farmington F.F.A. Band has received an invitation to play at the N. C. State Fair Folk Fes tival at Raleigh on Oct. 16-20. The band was invited by Bascom Lamar Lunsford, director of the Festival. This is the fourpi annual Folk Festival held in conection with the State Fair and the purpose is to provide additional entertain ment for fair visitors. The Farmington Band plans to play Friday and Saturday of the fair week and will take part in the string band contest, with the following prizes being offered: first prize, trophy and $75; sec ond, $50. The Folk Festival programs will come on each day at 1 1a.m., 2:30 and 5:30^p.m.------------ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1Ô51 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher lO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 Bntered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Pvt. William R. Beck Completes Training TH E AMERICAN LEGION Davie County Post No. 174 of the American Legion is currently engaged in a drive to increase the member ship of the local organization. Their object is to enroll every eligible member in Davie County, which means every man who has seen service with the Armed Forces- of the United States. To some perhaps the objective of the American Legion is not clear. Perhaps some wonder just why it was organ ized, and of just what influence it exerts in the lives of the veterans and on life in the United States. On August 14, this year. President Harry S. Truman dedicated the new Washington Headquarters building of the American Legion. In the dedicatory speech. President Truman clearly set-forth the purpose and objectives of this organization. . “We didn’t start the American Legion just to loolt out for our own interests as veterans,” said the President, “or to give an excuse for reminiscing about what heroes we had been. We started this organization so that we could work together as patriotic citizens for the good of all Americans. That is what we have been trying to do for the last 30 years. “Not everything we have done has been perfect, but the record is one to make us proud. The American Legion has been a powerful and constructive force in American life. The Legion has been in the forefront of the fight to establish the kest system of help and care for veterans that any country ever had. “The Legion has done wonderful work for the welfare of children. It established a National Child Welfare Di vision in 1925, and since, then it has carried on a full- lledged program helping to provide home care foi needy children.” “Another of the Legion’s principal objectives has been to help in achieving a sound national defense,” contin ued the President in commenting on the Legion’s fight for Universal Military Training began at the first National Convention in 1919. He voiced his appreciaion of the support .of this principle and stated that “On June 13 I signed into law a Universal Military Service Act. This is a great step toward a sensible, long-range military man power program for our country.” It is natural, he said ,“for the Legion to be especially “concerned with veterans’ affairs and national defense. But I am glad to say that The Americn Legion has never considered its responsibilities to be limited to those fields. It has recognized from the beginning that its members are not only veterans, but more important they are also citi zens of a great republic with all of the citizens’ duties and responsibilities.” “No organization ever had the opportunity to do a greater service for America. No organization was ever better suited or better equipped to do the job. I know the Legion, I know what a tremendous force for good it can be. Now go to it. And God bless you." H E A L T H H I N T S - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor Typhoid Fever T YPHOID fever or enicric fever is an acute disease in which there is ulceration in the intestines. It begins slowly with headache and other characteristic symptums common to most fever*. The temjperaturc becomes high and the patient is very weak. Between the sixth and twelfth days > rose rash appears upon the abdomen and remains about live days, leaving a yellowish brown spot. When the disease runs its normal course its duration is from 28 to S6 days, and there are possibilities ot dangerous complications. such as hcmorrliagc, peritoni tis, tineumonia. Under <3i*topractic adjustments, the disease dees not tun through the regular course. If adjustments arc given in the early stages ot the disease the patient’s condition is soon improved. Within two to three days afitr the ñtst adjustment the con dition should not be recognized as typhoid fever. The ulceration is due to interference with the nerves having to do with heat production iii the intestines. The adjustment restores tfa< misaligned vertebrae and permits normal function ot the nerves. The first few adjustments reduce the fever and it is then only necessary to give time for Nature to heal the ulcerations. This is rapidly accomplislied when the temperature is lowered Health is soon restored.In all fevers the body becomes overburdened with poisons resulting from the breaking down ot cells. The resistance is lowered and the patient in this weakened condition becomes an easy prey to all kinds ot infections.Chiropractic, by enabling Nature to work (teely through the ner\ons sys tem, which controls all (unctions ot the body, achieves the elimination of the body poisons, without adding drug twisons to the system. This leaves the patient with restored health and urong resistance.When you have fever call your Chiropractor and you will be surprised how soon he will bave you well ai;ain. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION S DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAT LABORATORY H O V R S : 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 M onday, W eduesdny and F rid ay E venings— 6:30 to S:00 - TcL'SOO---------S o u th a n B a a k BIdff, M delwviUe, N . 0 . Pvt. W illiam R. Beck, 20, son of M r .and Mrs. W . A. Beck, Route 1, Cana, has completed his A F basic airman indoctrination course at Lackland A ir Force Base, the “Gateway to the A ir Force.” His basic training has prepared him for entrance into A ir Force technical training and for assign m ent in specialized work. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PERSONALS Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson of Route 3, were Mr. and Mrs. Dante Ber- ini and daughters and Mrs. Clar ence W elborn o£ Statesville. Gaye Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice, Jr., has recently returned to her home in Fork,^ after having an appendectomy at Lexington Memorial Hospital in Lexington, last Monday. ■ She is im proving satisfactorily. Misses Clara Belle LeGrand and Marlon Horn of Winston-Salem, were week end guests of their parents. Mrs. Bob Fawcett of Chatta nooga, Tenn., returned home on Tuesday after spending the week here with relatives. Mrs. Jack Elliot and children of Shelby, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mrs. Feezor returned home w ith them Sun day for the day. John Johnstone, Davidson Coll ege student, spent the week end w ith his parents. Mrs. O. L. Casey is im proving following an attack at her home on Spring Street, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham W illard were the week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant and relatives in Far:nington. Week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H ill was her cousin. Miss Virginia Stroud, student , at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro. Miss Stroud also visited her brother, W illiam Stroud and Mrs. Stroud. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud left Sunday for Chapel H ill, where she w ill spend two weeks taking a special course in public health rec ords at the University of North Carolina. Dr. S.. A. H arding entered Davis Hospital, Statesville, Sunday for treatment. He is im proving sat isfactorily. Miss Rachel Grant, student at Catawba College, Salisbury, spent the week end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. B. C. Clement, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Misses Anne Clement and Ossie Allison spent Saturday in the mountains. Miss Jean Byrd, junior at Greensboro College, spent the week end here w ith her mother, Mrs. M ary S. Byrd and grand mother, Mrs. O llie Stockton. Misses Letty Jean Foster and Betty Etchison oi Cana, both sophomores at Greensboro Coll ege, were week end guests of their parents. M r. and Mrs, Frank Fowler visited their nephewi E. B. Moore Sunday at Shennandoah Conser vatory of Music, Dayton, Va. M alcolm Clark, student at Presbyterian College, M axton, spent the week end w ith his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Sain Waters and Mrs. Paul Grubbs spent Thursday in Charlotte. -■cctrdliif !• • Mtlanwiilt Mnay af dhctaniii •«•ry hnmcb •f mHIcIm ____more s m o t e C U I E th a n a n y o ig a m ii« AT SANF0RIH1AND0 LIM IT ED T IM E O N L Y ! N EW I G - l SP A C I M A K IR lA Z Y SUSAN Sanford-Mando Co. P H O N E 175 MOCKSVn.LErN.-C. MVVWAMWVVVWVWVMVWVWVVVVVVVVWWWWVWWVWVWM tfWWtfWWftftWWWftWWWWflflWftftftWWWWWtfJWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVUVWWWVWWWWWWWWWi AtrthorlMtd Dêolêf f S E H E R A l^ ELECTRIC -----------»P R IG ItA TORS-------------------------------------------¡ L nAVyVUWWMñAMVMMAMVWVSMflAAMVM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie County: Secession From ^The Land of Cotton’ HISTORIC COOLEEMEE PLANTATION FAST BECOMING THE LAND OF WOOL' Former Cotton Plantation Grazes Sheep And 'Cattle B y G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N In 1815, Peter Hairston, a iorm er Major in the Rcvolution- aTsW''Tmy, bought a large plan tation irom General Jesse Pear son. This plantation, soon to be come known far and wide as the “Cooleemee Plantation," consist ed of over 12,000 acres. As to the origin of the name of this plantation there are m any tales. However, tradition has it that the plantation’s first owner had fought in the Creek Indian W ars in Florida, and brought back with him a young Indian captive who could remember only one word of his native tongue / The word was ‘Cooleemee”— the place where the white oaks grow.” This name was adopted for this 12,000 acrcs plantation. Later it was adopted for the com m unity post-office in the not far distance. In ' 1850 construction was be gun on the house that remains to day as the homeplace of the plan tation. The plan of this house was termed an “Angle-Grecian 'Villa” as printed in Godey’s Ladies Book of 1850. Today this house, and the surrounding acres of the home plantation, remain as a memento of the old Southern custom of plantation hospitality. In the early ante-bellum days it was estimated that over 300 slaves m aintained this massive plant ation. A nd following the old southern custom of that day— cotton'was the principal and fore most crop. Practically all of the tillable land, w ith the exception of the river bottoms, was planted in cotton. The river bottoms were planted in corn. Just how much cotton was pro duced annual!]^ by this planta tion is not known. However, it was estimated that the annual cotton acreage back then w ould average over 300 acres. It was truly a typical cotton plantation of North Carolina and the South. Following the W ar Between the States and the 'treeing of the slaves, reorganization took place on the Cooleemee Plantation. .Many of the slaves did not desire to leave and were retained by the owners to help w ith the work. Descendants of these slaves that chose to remain still live, w ork and are a part of this plantation today. A great part ot the plantation was divided into small tracts and let-out to tenants to work on shares W ith the reorganizational setup began thc trend to reduce the cotton acreage. W hile this reduc tion was not too apparent for many years, it has continued to decrease and has reached rapid proportions in recent years. To day, because of the seasonal la bor problem and other reasons, this large plantation in Davie County has almost seceeded from “The Land of Cotton.” Peter Hairston The name Peter has belonged to the Hairstons for m any gener ations. Since the purchase of the plantation in 1815, there has al ways" been a Peter Hairston in constart charge of the plantation and its agricultural pursuits. The present Peter Hairston in charge of the Cooleemee P lanta tion was born and spent the early days of his life on these massive acres. Due to bad roads and the difficulty involved in traveling Peter did not attend public schools. He was taught by his mother, the former Miss Elm er George of M arietta, Georgia, whose father was rcctor for m any years at New Bern. Following the Hairston tradi- 'tion, Peter entered the University ot North Carolina. He received his law degree from this Univer sity in 1935 and begati practice in High Point. During W orld W ar II, Peter saw service as a Captain in the Tank Destroyer Corps, serving with the 1st A rm y in the 'E uro pean Theatre. Following his discharge from the Arm y in 1945, he resumed the practice of law in W ashington, D. C. ' Since the death of his father in 1943, his mother had been m anag ing the Cooleemee Plantation. Peter, realizing the responsibil ity burdening his mother in the running of this plantation, re turned in 1948 to manage the farm. Along with Peter came his recently wedded wife, Lucy. To gether they had form ulated plans and dreams for running this large plantation. And as a husband and wife team, Peter and Lucy were ready for their new adventure. In order to learn more about his new undertaking, Peter en rolled vin the 'Veterans Farm Training program taught in Da vie County by George Evans and Luther W alker. These two vet eran Davie County farmers point ed out the advantages of live stock and poultry over row crop farm ing in Davie County. Sheep—An Answer Mr. Evans had several years of previous experience in sheep raising as manager c/i the S. Clay W illiam s farm. From talking to Mr. Evans, Peter soon became in terested as to whether or not sheep m ight not be one of the answers relative to the Coolee mee Plantation. In the beginning they realized that their m ajor problem was la bor-obtaining the required m an hours. They began to search for a type ot farm ing that could be profitably adapted to the m an hours at their disposal. It did not take long for Peter and Lucy to rule out cotton as the m ajor source o'i income Reading and studying all avail- able literature on various proj ects, Peter and Lucy discovered the following: It is estimated that cotton required 133 m an hours per acre per year, or 1197 hours per year for nine acres. W hile nine acres of pasture w ill take care of 35 sheep and require only* 353 man hours per year. A nd as an added feature, these 353 m an hours are almost equally distrib uted over an entire year compar ed with the heavy seasonal re quirements of SSiion. Further investigation into the matter revealed that the raising of sheep would fit into almost any farm schedule. That one man could look after aroiind 300 sheep. That little equipment is required in the housing of sheep. That they could graze on the pastures and be fed on the grain and hay grow* on the farm during the short w in ter months. For income, Peter discovered that compared to most products wool is very valuable in pro portions to its bulk. Furthermore, it does not spoil. In addition there is a valuable m arket for lambs. In the fall o'i 1949, Peter and Lucy went to State College to investigate the feasibility of w ork ing sheep and cattle together as a combined operation. Soon there after, they purchased four ewes and a ram and were in the sheep business. In additio!^ they had 13 head of Black Angus cattlt. Today Peter and Lucy have over 200 head of sheep roaming the home tract of the Cooleemee plantation. However, Peter em phasizes that they are still exper im enting but have found this op eration to be more than sat. fact ory thus far. Lambs are sold by weight at the lam b pool in North W ilkes boro. From their flock, Peter and Lucy had six lambs their first year. Last year they had 50, and this year there w ill be even more. In addition to the sale of lambs, they receive an average of 8 lbs. of wool per sheep. This is sold at the FCX market in Salisbury. The price is around $1.80 per pound. Peter estimated that the total cotton acreage on this plantation o'i 4,250 acres would not exceed 50 acres this year. This is. very significant when compared to over 300 acres a houndred years ago. Decrease In C otton Peter gave the following rea sons for thc decrease in cotton acreage on the Cooleemee Planta tion: (1) Insufficiency of labor; (2) productiveness of land giv ing out; (3) parasites becoming more of a problem; (4) located at the extreme edge of the cotton belt, stalks do not grow to the heighth for efficient use of me- chenical picker. This creates a great seasonal dem and for m anual laborers during cotton picking time. Peter also pointed out that formerly the farms raised all their needs .Today new demands and desires have been created. To satisfy these the farm er needs money and therefore products to sell and buy. He pointed out that the live stock received a boost in this locality because of the deep freeze units. Today most every farm has a deep freeze unit in which they preserve the meat they have raised and slaughtered. In discussing sheep, Peter and Lucy pointed out that conditions for raising sheep in the South make it very profitable. That rain fall and good pastures down here make is possible for one acre to support six sheep. O ur West where it is dry, it takes 10 acres to sup port one sheep. Therefore out West the range system of sheep raising is followed whereby large herds of sheep aré moved about over large tracts of land. In re cent years, that has been a trend in the South to the raising of sheep on the farms such as the project now being operated by the H air stons. As a proof of this trend to ward sheep raising in North Car olina on Oct. 17, at the North Carolina State Fair Grounds in Raleigh there is being held the first annual purebred ewe sale. This is the first tim e in history that this event has taken place at the N. C. State Fair. The Capons But sheep are not the only innovation brought by Peter and Lucy to the plantation. Last year as a sideline venture they started in the raising of capons. These are raised on grain and grazing, and best of all bring a very good price per pound. They pointed out that there is an excellent m ar ket for this type of fancy poultry in nearby Winston-Salem. Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., Peter’s mother, has turned the respon-' sibility of the agricultural pur-. suits of the plantation over to her son and daughter-in-law. W hile recovering from fractured hip in a fall. Mrs. Hairston confines her activities to the supervision of the house hold tasks and playing the role of charm ing hostess in true tradition of Southern hospi tality. I One hundred years ago driv ing into the Cooleemee plantation one would probabily see snowy white fields of cotton. For quite a distance you could probably have heard the vocal offer ings of the slaves as they went down the rows in quest of K ing Cotton. Today as you drive into the Cooleemee Plantation you see spacious green fields. Here and (Continued on Page 6) This %-ton pickup mriU ngwr M dmml I t i ^ * .- ..« I Whan you choes* a n In te rn a tio n a l p ick u p —y o u ’re p ic k in g a tru c k th a t w ill never let y o u do w n . L ik e every o ne o f In te ro a tio n a i’s 115 basic m odels, th is V^-ton p ic k u p gives extra lo ng life, o p e ratin g econom y, and greater rid in g com fort. Faatur«» that pay off on p«r- fforaiaiK* in clu d e th e new Silver D ia m o n d valve-in-head engine. B u ilt for a steady d ie t o f h e av y w ork, it has a beau tifu l balance o f p e p a n d p o w e r. . . is designed to c u t eng ine operating an d m ain tenan ce costs. A steelflex fram e com bines greater M l* , 116-in. whMllMw. 6H-ft. International pickup body 4,200 Iba. G V W . Pickupa in L-120 and 130 Sariaa oflnr. 127 and 134-in. whaalhaiai, S and e-(t. bodiaa, GVW ’a to 8,600 Iba. Specifi- cationaiubjact to changa without notion s t ie n ^ h fo r heav ie r loads w ith th e r ig h t fle x ib ility fo r th e roughest roads. A n d in th e coMfo-viMON c m . y o u get “ th e room iest o n th e ro a d ". Deep-cuah- io n e d seats give firm su p p o rt. “ Sweep- s ig h t” w indsh ield 'giv es a fu ll view o f th e ro ad. L onger, stronger “ cradle- action” springs cushion y o u over th e bu m p s. Com* In and th* full story a b o u t In te rn a tio n a l pickups. O r if y o u need m u lti- sto p delivery tru ck s super- specialized to fit y o ur business— ask ua a b o u t In te rn a tio n a ls w ith M e tro o r p an e l bodies. W h a te v e r y o ur h a u lin g p ro b le m , w e c a n give y o u a n In te rn a tio n a l T ru c k to d o it be tte r, a t low er cost. D A V IE M O T O RS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I N T E R N A T I O N A i A f R U C K f wheel you ever turned! S a f e s t wheel you ever hdd! C h ry sler th is y e ar in tn x fo e e t th e fint pow er steering ever offered o n a n A m e ric a n passenger car. M a n y ow ners te ll us it is th e greatest a d v a n c e in car d riv in g since th e self-starter! I 'd a person w h o h asn ’t trie d it, it is a c tu a lly im p o ss ib le to describe w h a t a difference it m akes. D r iv in g be com es a ne w a n d w o n d e rfu l experi ence. A t y o u r to u c h o n th e w h e e l, h y d r a u lic p o w e r in t t a n t ly p ro v id e s fo u T - fiith a o i th e e n e r iy n e e d e d t o steer th e car. G o n e is a ll sense o f tu g , strain, te n s io a I n its p lace y o u fin d a w o n d e rfu l sense o f a b so lute fro n t w heel co n tro l w ith a lm o s t n o effort o n y o ur p a r t H y d ra g u id e is reg ular e q u ip m e n t o n C ro w n Im p e ria ls , op tio n a l a t extra cost o n o th e r 8-cylinder m odels. W h a te v e r car y o u ’re d riv in g now , w e in v ite y o u to . . . Com* TRY Chrysler Hydraguide . . . F in t power steering ever offered on an American pauenger carl C«me TRY Chrysler FirePower . . . ISO Honepower, finett and moat pow erful pam nger car engine on America's highway! today! Come TRY Chrrslet Power BfoUng... Power from tha engine helpt apply the brakee . . . cuts foot preiaure required M much as two-thirdal Ccmie try it yourself . . . C h rreler’s new Hydraguide Power Steering! MEW EASE! N o more whirling or twirling, tugging and strain ing. The littlost lady you know can actually park the biggest Chrysler with her thum b and one finger oa the wheel . . . drive all day with new fra*, dom from ann-and-shoulder latiguel IfEW C O N n O ll Hydraguld* givea your hands on the wheel a new fealiog of complete com mand at any speed. In city traffic . . . on awkward driv»* ways . . . ia aaug-iStting garage •otraacas . . . jrou n e w felt such staariag cootiol ia aajr '«r bacerai MEW SAFETYI Evan off the toad onto a soft shoulder, H y draguide helps keep your car steady and true with almost no effort . . . takes the jolt and strain out of driving in ruts, snow, or sand . . . makes steer ing many DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Street PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1951 W. S. C.. s. Holds October Meeting The W om an’s Society of Christ ian Service o£ the Mocksville Methodist Church m et Monday evening, Oct. 8, in the Ladies’ Parlor. The president, Mrs. Cur tis Proce, presided. Colorful autum n fruit, a globe and lighted candles graced the worship center. Mrs. J. S. Braswell conducted the program, 'Christion Mission on H um an Rights.” Twenty seven members were present. V/indsor-Reavis Vows Are Spoken Miss Ethel M. Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M elvin Reavis of Mocksvillc, became the bride of CpI. John C. Windsor, son oT Mr. and Mrs. J. O. W indsor of Hamp- tonville, on Friday, Oct. 5. at the residence of the officiating m inis ter, the Rev. E. W. Turner. An impresive double ring ceremony was used. Cpl. W indsor is stationed at Camp Polk, La. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson entertained at a dinner Friday evening at their home on W iikes boro Street. Covers were laid for: M r. and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. A S S IG N E D T O M A S S . Corporal Henry M. Shoaf, Jr., has been assigned to the 1600th Supply Squadron of the M ilitary A ir Transport Service at West- over A ir Force Base, Mass. He is working in the Base Account able Supply Office. Enlisting in the A ir Force in Oct., 1950. Cpl. Shoaf received his basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He later attended Supply Technician School at Lowry A FB, Colorado. .nU parents are M r. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Mocksville. G. S. Goodman, 46, Painter, Of Davie George Samuel Goodman, 48, a painter, died unexpectedly of a heart attack last Tuesday while en route from a neighbor’s house to his home near Cooleemee. He was born June 8, 1905, in Iredell County, the son of Quincy M ilo and Cordie Moore Good man. He was m arried Nov. 20, 1925 to Miss L illian Carter and was a life-long resident of the North Cooleemee Com m unity. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Pfc. W illiam Q uinn Good man oi Andrews Field, W ashing ton, and Bobby George Goodm an of tlie home; his mother, Mrs. Quincy Milo Goodman of the home; and seven sisters, Mrs. Felix Dedmon of Alexander, Va., Mrs. Ben Jordan, Mrs, Clark Campbell and Mrs. C. E. Vogler, all of Cooleemee, Mrs. P. T. N orr is of Greensboro, Mrs. W ill Rose- man of Kannapolis and Mrs. Frank Lyons of Biloxi, Miss. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Friday at the A m ity H ill Lutheran Church. T h e Rev. Fred Shinn and the Rev. J. W. Klein officiated. Burial was in the chuich cemetery. Pallbearerg were Scott Jordan, Buddy Vogler, Jim m y Jordan, Ray Jordan, Leo Roseman and Tommy Carter. PINO Mrs. Gene M iller was hostess to the W.S.C.S. Tuesday after noon. The president, Mrs. John Harding, presided. The next awarded $50 for this acliievement. A ll awards were made possible through the F. F. A. Foundation.' For his ablity as a leader dur ing his year as national president Calvin was awarded the National President’s Certificate. He was MOCKS The W om an’s Society of Christ ian Service held their October meeting at the" home of Mrs. John meeting w ill be Nov. 8, at Mrs. Luther D ull’s home. Mrs. C. H. McMahan is spend ing some time in Georgia w ith her daughter, Mrs. Richard Cam- pany. , Mr. and Mrs, Vestal D ull and daughter, Marcheta, returned to their home Sunday, after spendinginterviewed for a radio program and he and the Davie representa-1 a week w ith her parents, tives were honor guests at a Rev. and Mrs. Graham were dinner at the home of Dr. and dinner guests of M r .and Mrs. Mrs. W. M. Burney. Luther W ard Sunday. A. L. Scales, Vocational Agri- culture instructor at the Davie County Training Schol, „ . e o m - 1 " ‘^ht. panied tho group to A tlanta. He is expecting new participants in the events in the field of A gricul ture at the local school this year. The ladies of Wesley Chapel Church w ill have a plate supper ’ in tho church basement Satur day night, Nov. 10. Keaton. Thirteen members were present. Mrs. W. S. Phelps who h.ns been ill at her home for some tim e is not improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Jo n e s . of Winston-Salem were Sunday vis itors of Mrs. O. F. Jones.. M r. and Mrs. E. A. Myers were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norm an in Lewisville. Sufiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Carter were Mr. and Mrs. George Lawning and sons and Miss Eleanor Tise of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A llen and sons spent Saturday in Cana, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Allen. B IR T H ANNOUNCEM ENTS M r .and Mrs. Russell Barber, a son, Gerald Franklin, on Oct. 4, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. M r .and Mrs. Jack Barnes, of R. 2, a son, John Albert, Oct. 2, at Row an Memorial Hospital. COLORED NEWS The seventeenth annual meet ing of the Now, Farmers of A m er ica met in A tlanta, Ga., from Sept. 30 through Oct. 4, w ith C al vin Ijames of Davie County pre siding as National president. Eight hundred delegates "ivom 17 states attended the convention. Others from Davie County were Robert Pulliam , Roland Cain and Donald Naylor, members of the local NFA, and W ill P ulliam of MocksviUe, Rt. 4, and the Rev. Ivan Ijames, father ot Calvin, ot Mocksville, Rt. 1. Robert 'P u llia m received nat ional recognition for his accom plishment in dairying. He was V V \ M A M A A A M M W V W V W W V W U V V W IIW V V W W W W V W W W V W Í N O T I C E TO FARMERS j • JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF LIHE GET YOUR ORDERS IN — WE DELIVER Miller-Eviis Hardware C«. At Intersection of Statesville & YadkinvUle Highways Phone 65 “SEE US FIRST” WWUVWWVWVAMWVflWWWWWWWWWVWWWVftMVWWWWWW Specials! PINT JAHSDUKE’S MAYONNAISE.................... 39c BEECHNUTStrained BABY FOOD................3 jars, 29c NEW CROPPINTO BEANS..............................10c lb. 3 lbs. CRISCO ...................................95c 4 lbs. Hormel PURE LARD ....................89c NO. 303 CAN RED CROSSGIANT LIMAS...........................2 for 25c NO. г CAN DONALD DUCKORANGE JUICE .........................2 for 25c NO. 2 CAN POCAHHONTASChopped TURNIP GREENS..........2 for 25c IS oz. 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UKEY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE (Formerly Waters Service Station) 160 Salisbury Street Phone 243 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A rndt moved last Thursday from Rt. ■2, Catawba, to the D ull home on ■Church Street. Miss Betty Ann Turner,' stu dent at Draughon’s Business Coll- ■ege, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her grand-parents, the Re,v. and Mrs. E. W . Turner. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. M urray and 'daughter, Chiquita, spent the -week end at Myrtle Beach. Sunday night supper guests of M r. and Mrs. J, B. W ilson of Rt. 4, were Mrs. Richard Perguerson| and Mrs. Amelia Klusmiere of Gastonia. | Mrs. H. C. ^5eroney entered Davis Hospital, Statesville, Sat urday for treatment. Her con dition remains tho same. Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son. Bill, spent last week in Clayton with relatives. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson and son, Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. A vett of High Point spent last week end at Virginia Bcach, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Finch Production of the preferred types of pesticidcs was increased approximately 50 per cent in 1951 above the 1950 level. Avett. Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., and Mrs. Fletcher Click visited the letter’s daughter. Miss Jane Click, Saturday afternoon at Greensboro College. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson were Miss Bernice Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton and 'Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester and daughter, Shelia, of South Boston, Va., spent the week end here w ith their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart m an and J. R. Dorton of Concord, attended the Fair in Charlotte, Friday. M r. and Mrs. R. E. Suber and children, Margaret and Bobbie, of Cary, and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson and daughter, Betty, ot High Point, were week end Suests o't Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. M r. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Lizzie A. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins at tended the funeral of Mrs. Duke Ijam es in Salisbury Sunday after noon. Mrs. W . M. Cartner, who has been indeclining health for some time at her home on Route 4, be came critically ill Friday. Her condition is unimproved. M r. and Mrs. Gene Green of Winston-Salem, were week end guests of his parents, Dr. and Mra. G. V. Green. , M r. and Mrs. G. O. Boosp, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Jim m ie Cam pbell attended the State-Clemson football game Sat urday night. Mesdames J. K. Sheek, Sr., W. H. Dodd, J. K . Sheek, Jr., E. W . Crow and Misses M ary H eit m an and Janie M artin attended the State U. D. C. luncheon in Winston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. Crow was a delegate to the con vention that began on Wednesday and w ill continue through Friday. Spencer' Hanes of Winston-Sa- lem visited relatives here Tues day. Dr. B ill Sanford spent tho week end here en-route to Washington, D. C., where he w ill spend sever al days before returning to Eglin A ir Force Base, Fla. Mrs. Christine Adams of K nox ville, Tenn., and Miss Margaret John of Laurenburg, attended the funeral of Mrs. H. A. Sanford, held here last Tuesday. _ M r. and Mrs. W illiam Moore attended the Davidson - Citadel football game at Davidson Satur day. Miss Sara Foster, faculty m em ber of Lewishiirg College, was so loist at the Smlth-Haywood wedd ing at M ount Gilead Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Prescott ot Charlotte were week end'guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K . Sheek, Jr. Mrs. W . A. Allison and Mrs. Sadie Perry of Charlotte were luncheon guests of Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, Jr., and Mrs. M ar garet A. LeGrand Wednesday. PrincessThealre M atinee E veryday, 3:00 P .M . N ig h t 1 <c » P .M . M r. and Mrs. James Summers, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. W hittaker and Bailey Foster visited Mt. Mitchell and Pisgah N ational Forest Sun day. Miss M ary Neil W ard was an attendant in the Smith-Haywood wedding Saturday night in Mount Gilead. She spent Saturday night and Sunday here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady W ard. The m ilo acreage in Stanly County equals the corn acreage this year. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity Building on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames A lbert McAllister, San ders McAllister, C. A. McAllister, and W illiam Anderson. Cana C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity Building on WedneS' day, Oct. 17, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess es are Mesdames Duke Pope and Rodm an Pope. Advance - Elbaville C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity B uilding on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Sam Hege and Clarence M arkland. Concord C lub w ill meet w ith Mrs. J. T. Sechrest on Friday, Oct. 19, at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee C lub w ill meet w ith Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Mrs. Heath- m an Byerly, co-hostess, on F ri day, Oct. 19, at 6:30 p.m. IT PATS TO ADVniTISB T H tlR S D A T & F R ID A Y — A ll Star; T echnicolor; H undreds 'In The C ast; S tarrin g K ath ry n Gray.son, A v a G ardner, H ow ard Keel, in “ S H O W B O A T ,” w ith Joe E. B row n & A gnes More- head. A dded New s. S A T U R D A Y — G ene A u try in “B E Y O N D T H E P U R P L E H IL L S ,’’ w ith P a t B u ttra m & Jan ies M illican . A d ded Serial & C.irtoon. M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y — C lifto n W ebb & Jo a n n a D ru in “ M R . B E L V E D E R E R IN G S T H E B E L L ,” w ith H u g h M ar low e. A dded N ew s & C artoon. W E D N E S D A Y — M ickey R o o n ey & T erry M oore In “ H E ’S A C O C K E Y E D W O N D E R ,” w ith W illia m D em arest. A d d e d Com edy a n d C artoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL Ш *1U Меш 5-10-05 Ceni United Variety Store NOW OPEN! IN NEW LOCATION ON NORTH MAIN STREET IN THE REMODELED CALL BUILDING (NEXT TO THE HOTEL MOCKSVILLE) ■MWrtAftWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW I • COMPLETE STOCK OF J\lem MeàcUo4idiie VSnWWVIMMMIWVVWWVWUWVWWVVWWVVWWWVWWWVVWWWWW TO OUR FRIENDS OF MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY: We have appreciated your patronage during the past 24 years. We are proud to be a part of this community. Our aim, on the re-opening of this store will be to continue to offer the merchan dise and courteous service you have a right to expect MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE VWWWWNMVWWVWWWVWWWWWWVWVSVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWUWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWb The UNITED VARlEn STORE L. M. HINSHAW, Owner — MISS ELLA MAE NAIL, Manager wwvwwwwwww^wwwwvwwwwwwvwwwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwvwwvwwvwwwwwwwwwwwvw NEW LOCATION - CALL BUILDING - NORTH MAIN ST. VVVVWMAnAWVWWVAMMAIWWWVAAAVWVWVWWHAWWWUWVWAMWWVMmMVVWWVVVWVVWWWWWVWVWVWVW 1 - C U T F U m i E И м W M ta b l* O il N i a l f « r W « lb « M l С «Ш и * • «ДЯ1М111 • шиляя I^ASIA CQUMI • 1Ш 1 0 М11 • COVBB M 0« C0 A1I # • TM «teMM «f tl*u ta PM-Tmm htMvrtmn. nttfuHMimHem thmt Hi* bM«ly •» Г1М.Т«м• Hth M i* Ш MMter wmlhттё €^Пй§» 9t |йв«нс, w H bw r* Hie тлЛ «wn t n H . РЫ -Тви* M M l M N tacM ш Ик M •M tM l. 1 ^ Mtilir. Quart Galioa Я60 (Deep Colon Slightly Hicher) CHOICE OF 139 COLORS Made Possible by Sherwin-Willioms COLOR BAR You can hove your choice of 139 colors in flat, semi-gloss, three-quarter gloss and full gloss. Each of these 139 colors con be obtained in half pints, pints, quarts and gollons and can be made right before your eyes, with no delay, by our new electrical color machine. Now, you con have your exact decorator color made to your individual requirements. Many of you who hove visited our store during the post three months hove seen this moehine in operation. If you hove not seen the very latest in modern and scientific paint production, you are cordially invited to see a demonstration. *4 .J J Í Paint Now... Poy Later! NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT 4 Conv«n!«nt Shtrwin-Williami Payment Plant 1. Budget Pay Plan 3. Charge Account 2. Thrift Account 4. Lay Away Plan C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LET US RKOMMEND A 600D MMTR -asr Вишктк'ШшАЁП THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE PeàiOHoli. . . Cluié Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A rndt m oved last Thursday from Rt. '2, Catawba, to the D ull home on ■Church Street. Miss Betty A nn Turner,' stu- ‘dcnt at Draughon’s Business Coll- •ege, Winston-Salem, spent the week end w ith her grand-parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W . Turner. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. M urray and 'daughter, Chiquite, spent the -week end at M yrtle Beach. Sunday night supper guests ot‘ M r. and Mrs. J. B. W ilson of Rt. •4, were Mrs. Richard Ferguerson| and Mrs. A m elia Klusm iere of Gastonia. | Mrs. H. C. Meroney entered Davis Hospital, Statesville, Sat urday for treatment. Her con dition remains the same. ■ Mrs. Prentice Cam pbell and son, Bill, spent last week in Clayton with relatives. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson £>nd son, Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Avett of High Point spent last week end at V irginia Beach, the guests of M r. and Mrs. .Finch Production of the preferred types of pesticides was increased approximately 50 per cent in 1951 above the 1950 level. Avett. Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., and Mrs. Fletcher Click visited the letter's daughter. Miss Jane Click, Saturday afternoon at Greensboro College. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson were Miss Bernice Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton and M r. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Winchester and daughter, Shelia, of South Boston, Va., spent the week end here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H art m an and J. R. Dorton of Concord, attended the Fair in Charlotte, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber and children, Margaret and Bobbie, of Cary, and Mr. and Mra. James H. Thompson and daughter, Betty, of High Point, were week end luests o'i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Lizzie A. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins at tended the funeral of Mrs. Duke Ijames in Salisbury Sunday after noon. Mrs. W. M. Cartner, who has been indeclining health for some tim e at her home on Route 4, be came critically ill Friday. Her condition is unimproved. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Green of W inston-Salem, were week end guests of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green. , Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Jim m ie Cam pbell attended the State-Clemson football game Sat urday night. Mesdames J. K. Sheek, Sr., W. H. Dodd, J. K. Sheek, Jr., E. W . Crow and Misses M ary Heit m an and Janie M artin attended the State U. D. C. luncheon in Winston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. Crow was a delegate to the con vention that began on Wednesday and w ill continue through Friday. Spencer' Hanes of Winston-Sa lem visited relatives here Tues day. Dr. B ill Sanford spent the week end here en-route to W ashington, D. C., where he w ill spend sever al days before returning to Eglin A ir Force Base, Fla. Mrs. Christine Adams of K nox ville, Tenn., and Miss Margaret John of Laurenburg, attended the funeral of Mrs. H. A. Sanford, held here last Tuesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Moore attended the Davidson - Citadel football game at Davidson Satur day. Miss Sara Foster, faculty m em ber of Lewisburg College, was so loist at the Smith-Haywood wedd ing at M ount Gilead Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Prescott of Charlotte were week end' guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Sheek, Jr. Mrs. W . A. Allison and Mrs. Sadie Perry of Charlotte were luncheon guests of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and Mrs. M ar garet A. LeGrand Wednesday. M r. and Mrs. James Summers, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. W hittaker and Bailey Foster visited Mt. Mitchell and Pisgah National Forest Sun day. Miss M ary Neil W ard was an attendant in the Smith-Haywood w edding Saturday night in Mount Gilead. She spent Saturday night and Sunday here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady W ard. The m ilo acreage in Stanly County equals the corn acreage this year. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity Building on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames A lbert McAllister, San ders McAllister, C. A. McAllister, and W illiam Anderson. Cana C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity B uilding on W ednes day, Oct. 17, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess es are Mesdames Duke Pope and Rodman Pope. Advance - Elbaville Club w ill meet in the Com m unity B uilding on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Sam Hege and Clarence M arkland. Concord C lub w ill meet w ith Mrs. J. T. Sechrest on Friday, Oct. 19, at 2:30 p.m. Cooieemee C lub w ill meet w ith Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Mrs. Heath* m an Byerly, co-hostess, on F ri day, Oct. 19, at 6:30 p.m. IT PATS TO ADVBBTISB PrincessTheatre M atinee E veryday, 3:00 P .M . N ifh t 7 4c 9 P .M . T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y — A ll Star; Technicolor; H undreds In The Cast; S ta rrin f K ath ry n G rayson, A va G ardner, H ow ard Keel, in "S H O W B O A T ," w ith Joe E. B row n & A gnes More- head. A dded News. S A T U R D A Y — G ene A u try in “ B E Y O N D T H E P U R P L E H IL L S ," w ith P at B u ttram & Jam es M illican. A d ded Serial & Cartoon. M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y — C lifto n W ebb & Jo an n a D ru in "M R . B E L V E D E R E R IN G S T H E B E L L ," w ith H uR h M a r low e. A dded New s & C artoon. W E D N E S D A Y — M ickey Roon- ev & Terry M oore in "H E ’S A C O C K E Y E D W O N D E R ," w ith W illia m Dem arest. A d d e d Com edy and C artoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL 1П ^Ae Met» S-/0-2S Geni United Variety Store NOW OPEN! NEW LOCATION ON NORTH MAIN STREET IN THE REMODELED CALI BUILDING (NEXT TO THE HOTEL MOCKSVILLE) VVWVWHAMMAAMMrtWVVWMmWWWWVWWVWVWWVWWVWVWVWUVWWb • COMPLETE STOCK'OF AeoÂ MeàeÂandUe VVWWIMAMWUWWW^AAIWVVWWUVWWVWVVWVUUWWWVWVVWWVW TO OUR FRIENDS OF MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY: We have appreciated your patronage during the past 24 years. We are proud to be a part of this community. Our aim, on the re-opening of this store will be to continue to offer the merchan dise and courteous service you have a right to expect. WSAMAAAAVWWWWWWWWVSAAmAMVAWVMAWWWWWUVVWWWVn/WWWWWWVVUWUVWWWWWVVWWWWWWWWV Tlie UNITED VARIETY STORE L. M. HINSHAW, Owner MISS ELLA MAE NAIL, Manager Щ VWWWWWMA/WWSrtmAn/WNAMMIWVVWSñMWWVSMamiVWSñnMAMWWVVVfVWWWVVWVMVVWVWWWWWVWWVVWVMñflA© ■ NEW LOCATION - CALL BUILDING - NORTH MAIN ST. 4AñmMAnAAIWWWWWWWrtAniUMAVWVUSVVVVVWVWVVWVUVVWVWVWVVWVWWyWWWVWVWWVVWVVWVVVWUVVVb 1-СШ FUr-TONE И м W m h a b b O il M a i fo r W a lk a a 4 Св111в|» • WASNMUI • ШИЛПЯ РАЯВ (OUMSI • láSVIO inil • COMM M OM COATI # • îlM alHMiM •» ta Ptal-Teii*IvaiNlwif, r#§H*l ёиыгтПтя Ikst i*t» *f bewitr •! fwiiiiMiitt, тЛ■г»4мм> • rich v«l««ly MiMi tor iiMMtar waU* amé caMnt* •* Nk ая4 «ми«ral«. nat-Тмм cavcrt ям» MMtaCM wt* {v# •M CMI. DriM wrickly— watkM MiHy. 4uart CallO Dm (Deep Colors Slightly Higher) CHOICE OF 139 COLORS Mode Possible by Sherwin-Williams COLOR BAR You con have your choic« of 139 colors in flat, semi-gloss, three-quarter gloss ond full gloss. Each of thesa 139 colors can be obtained In half pints, pints, quarts and gallons and can t)« mwde right before your eyes, with no delay, by our new electrical color machine. Now, you con have your exact decorator color made to your individual requirements. Many of you who have visited our store during the past three months have seen this maehtne in operation. If you have not seen the very latest in modern and scientific paint production, you are cordially invited to see a demonstration. Point Now... Poy Loter! NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT 4 Convtnient ShtrwiibWilliamt Paymant Plant 1. Budget Poy Plon 3. Charge Account 2. Thrift Account 4. Loy Away Plan C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LET US шаммюю A 600D HmtmmmS S[[S|[S mmm Shmkwim-Wêumms PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER: 11,. 1951 Your County Library B y M R S . J. F R A N K C L E M E N T Ifibrarian W hat is this library o£ yours? First, it is far more than fig ures and reports, it is more than a collection of books, or two rooms in a basement, or an attitude or an idea developed 75 years ago. Your library is more than over one of the com m unity’s most out standing educational, recreational order your TIMEI MONEYI YOUR aOTHBI M ajrtag’s roomy, square alum inum tu b h o ld s m ore clothes, keeps wa ter hot longer. Maytag is built to la s t. Y o u ’ll get many extra years of trouble-free per formance. THE MAYTAG AUTOMATIC Gyrafoam washing ao- tion gets clothes really clean.. .automatically. Safety Lid. Needs no bolUng down. O n ly M aytag has O yrafoam washing action. It's thorough but g e h tle.. .washes all dirt o u t - 9 Mofltolt imtIcmI from 129.95 to 189.95 • eOMf INNOMf ronvouurm OIMONSTMTIONf • IIIIM I TMAOr-fN • MAsrnnm C. J. Angell Appliance Company North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. hWVVmWWWWVWVVWWVAAMAWWWVWVVWWWWWWVWW and informational agencies. E du cational, because is cooperates closely with the schools in your children’s education. Educational, bccause it provides the tools— j books— and other tnaterials w ith which an education is made, and promotes adult education pro grams. Educational, because it provides books from the bookmo bile to be used in the county’s schools. It is a recreational agency be cause many of the books which people read from the library are entertaining pieces of w riting w hich help to spend pleasant liesurc hours, which help w ith that hobby, which make far away places seem very near and visited. Your library is an inform ational agency bccause it provides books which are the raw material ot information, Its reference col lection is planned and made avail able with tha^ one idea in mind. It provides answers for the m any questions the people of your com m unty are asking in their every day business and social life; it is a source of study for students in school and out. W e mentioned ypur children. The children’s service alone makes the, library a tremendously im por tant part of your community. The North Carolina Library Commission provides advice and assistance for your library. Trained personnel from the Com mission is available to libraries ior visits and consultations. A service which has been de veloped recently is a state-wide inter-library loan plan. Through this plan, various libraries build up collections ot books bn other materials on special subjects. To date there are collections on Tex tiles, Art, Architecture, Garden ing and Horticulture, Citizenship and Government, The Fam ily and the Home, and books by and about the Negro. Mimeographed lists of these books are at every library in the State. If you w ant to borrow a book on these lists, w hich your library does not have, your librarian w ill borrow it for you, and have it w ithin a few days, ready for you. It would be impossible to men tion all of the areas in which your library is developing: book- moble, schools, churches, civic or ganizations, etc., all are areas in which your library is growing to fit the needs of your community. Regardless of age, profession, or interests, the library, w ill have or can get books which you want. Your library — 1951 — is the com m unity inform ation center. The efforts of librarians all over the state are directed toward im proving and developing service. The North Carolina Library Com mission is continuing its service through your local library. W e believe that never before has your library been so vital a part of life. That never before has it been able to do so much for you and your community That never before have people been as interested in your library as they are today. W e believe that the coming years w il bring more improve ments in library service through out the County and State. M O R E A B O V T “Land Of Cotton” there you w ill see Black Angus Cattle and sheep contentedly graz ing side by side. Somewhere around the house you w ill hear the tinkle of a bell. Thiç bell is tied around the neck of a leader of a smalt flock ot sheep. The grazing of this flock around the house is keeping the yard m ow ed. Somewhere nearby these sheep w ill be the flock oï capons, pranc^ ing around with heads held high as if trying to create an impress ion that would belie reality. These new features indicate that the Cooleemee Plantation is seceeding “from tbe land of cot ton,” but it is still retaining it's title as one of the most pictur esque plantations of| the “O ld South.” Wim/WWVWNAnAWWWMAMMVWWVVUWVVWVUIAnMMMM DR. CHARLES PHARR OPTOMETRIST — Announces The Opening O f His Office E o r The*— PRACTICE OF OPTOMETR.Y A t The H ORN-HARDIN G OFFICE B U IL D IN G Court Square, Mocksville Office Hours: 8:30-5:00 Daily — Wednesday,. BiSOil’ p;m: Telephone 375-W JO IN S F R A T E R N IT Y John Knox Johnstone has joined Alpha Tau Omega, social fraternity, at Davidson College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone of this city. W W V W W W W N r tftW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W IW W W WW*. A TTEN TIO N f a r m e r s ; BUY YOUR NEW SINGER' SEWING MACHINE NOW Electric or Treadle — ONLY 1/2 DOWN PAYMENT — And the balance when the next crop somes in; SINGER SEWING MACHINE: CO. Phone 2238 ' Lexington, N. C. W h a t ’s t h e f a s t e s t -g r o w i n g l i n e o f t r u c k s i n A m e r i c a ? 1 00K arou nd y o u — in cities, o n la m s , ^ at term inals a n d lo ad ing d o c k s — wherever goods are moved on wheels. M o re an d m o re , the pay lo ad ’s p ac k e d o n a G M C . \ o u see those letters o n m e d iu m and h e avy D ie se ls, the m ost econom ical w o rk e rs in th e ir field. F o r G M C m eans first in D ie se l p o w er. Y o u see g a s o lin e - p o w e re d G M C ’s front- running the highw ays of A m e ric a - p ace - settin g d e liv e ry of the necessi* ties of peace an d w ar. Y o u see n im b le ban tam w e ig h ts of the fa m ily — the h ig h e s t- p o w e re d M - to 2-tonners m a d e — o utp ullin g , o uth au lin g e v e ry o the r tru c k in th e ir class. E v e r w o n d e r w h y G M C is gaining a greater percentage of the in d ustry than an y o th e r truck- m aker? A s k the truck d rive rs them selves. See the confident w ay the y ta lk of th e p o w e r plants, th e broad-shouldered chassis— the w a y a G M C handles. A s k a b o u t the tons the y ’ve h au le d , the m ile s th e y ’ve lo g g e d — the nip-and- tu c k s c h e d u le s th e y ’v e lic k e d tim e an d a g a in .. Ask these cost-warjf haulers why they'vt made GJUC the fastest-growing fleet in the land. T h e y ’ll te ll y o u it’s because G M C it the finest m o to r tru c k m ad e . If yo u’ll com e in , w e ’ll sho w y o u w h y w e th in k th e y ’re rig h t. IRVIN ft CORNAIZER PONTIAC Wilkesboro St.Phone 3^Mocksville Back in the days of the big plantations and the backwoods, fanrn;. it took ten workers to prcduce enough food for themselves, ondi 5ne other person. With electric service and other mechanical aids to cut down toil, time, and loss, one worker con produce enough for five and thus release four other workers for non-form work. In the early T920’s the Duke Power Company began Its extensive pro* gram of rural electrification. Today it serves one of the most highly electrified rural areas in the nation, with over 17,000 miles of power lines serving 170,000 rural customers. Every day our Farm Service spe cialists help these customers make new uses of electricity to feed more people with les» manpower. DUKE POWER COMhANÏ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE M A N G E, ITCH , FU N G I, BARE SPOTS A N D M O IST ECZE M A (pufTcdi m oiit eats and feet). Ear loteness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other ikin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth or Y O U R M O N E Y BACK. : /'t p u ic ttiP W " Wilkins Drug Co. in ROWAN PRINTING CO. nioM SSa • Saliabury, N. C. Om • ! (he tarfcat »rin tla g u < « (П м a a v fly Ьаиааа ia tb* C arellaaa. Printing Li^ographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Jtop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic D oling! Regain Normal Roflulorlly Thi* AlUVogalablo W oyl Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feci In need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gent/e but iurc relief. Take Dr. Gild- wcir.c Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s all-vtgtlahlt. No salts, no harsii drugs. Dr. Cildwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxadves known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief tomfortahly. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomack soutnas that constipation often brings. Monsy bock If not s«lltfl*d M ai/botll«lotoi 2S0, N. y. 18, N. r. DRTCALDWEUS SENNA LAXATIVE C«n««liw< ta alaw ii» мац— Synw Npala S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Л и Т О М О В Ш Е B A F B T YGlass Installed - ^ 1 B fo d e ls-ROBIENASH 181t 8 . M a lli в1.— 1Ч10пе OSO S alU b u ry . N . C . fWWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWVññIVWWWVWVWWWVWWWWNAAiy D R. R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 N orth M a in Street S A U S B U R Y , N . C . » to 12 - 2 to 5 D A IL Y E X C E P T T H U R S D A Y ft S U N D A Y M O N ., W E D ., F R ID A Y E V E N IN G S 7:30-9:00 P .M . Agriculture is the nation’s old est and most basic industry. Wheels Aligned B.V the BEA R System For Sale DrivinR ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain SI.— Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. V E N E T IA N B L IN D S M E T A L A W N IN G S A L U M IN U M S C R E E N S S alisbury V enetian B lin d M an u factu rin g C om pany Statesville R oad P hone 4319 S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. A V A L U A B L E G R A D E A D A IR Y F A R M F O R S A L E W c w ill offer ior sale the foll- owing real estate and personal property on Saturday, October 27, 1951, at 10:30 a.m., to the hiehest bidder at the farm located in the Northern, edge of Davie County of the Island Ford Road seven miles South of YadkinviUe, two miles from Couitncy Junction. This farm consists of 232>/i acres subdivided into four plots as iollows: 104'/2 acres, 61 acres, 42'/2 acres and 24% acres. W e w ill offer this f i w » » * ® ' * as a whole. This farm has two dwellings, one large dairy barn with m ilk shed, m ilk house, gran ary, tobacco barn and pack house, some tobacco acreage. A n estimat ed three hundred thousand feet of standing saw timber. Several in plots as described above then ^ fine sites for fish ponds. The farm FO R SA LE — Shotguns, used is capable of supporting one hun-! dred head cattle. ■Terms of sale w ill be liberal if desired by purchaser. Lunch stand on the ground. 10-l-3t Use A n E nterprise W a n t A d with tiiis new Allis-Chalniers ONE-ROW CORN HARVESTER W h ile the stalks are still standing s tr a ig h t. . . before w eather, birds and insects dam age y o u r crop - th a t’s W hen you need a pow er p icker o l y our ow n. “■The new A llis-C halm ers one-row C o m H arvester picks or snaps five tim es faster th an a good m a n w ork* in g by hand. R u b b e r rolls a n d spring-steel pegs p ick clean w ith o u t shelling. M o v in g parts are w e ll aw ay fro m the operation and shielded for safety. A n y m ake o f tractor w ith standard pow er take>cil W ill operate the A-C one-row C o m H arvester. H ere'« • p ick e r y ou can a ilo rd (o r y o ur o w n c o m . ■n|*y Ml* NMIo mI Гапя. •nil HaiM Haur — N K » Ivaty S*t«i4oy. ^я ц д> -.а и |.и |й 5 ^ D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m Mocksville, N. C. J o J u n a h ÿ o iù iâ u Jhiìtkà ûhitad! Hit chicken houte cost liim no more to build; yet he Mjoyt tliete advantages. • Hi« chicken house 1« strong, pemianent; safe from fir*, weather, rodents and termites. • Hi« chickMM ara kept warm and secure, lay ^ mor* « f^ , m i bring him greater profits. • H* «pond« I««« M№h yoar on upkeep. ‘ Ym»! Farmmr Jonma Think» Ahead! He Bmlda W ith V E T E IU N B U IL D IN Q B L O C K S **For F a rm B u ild in g s ^ T o m o rro w — ' U S E V IT IR A N B L O C K S T O D A Y I ** < n t double barrel Parkers, L. C. m ith, Ithaca, LeFever and W in chester. Also new Remington and avage automatics and ammo. See or Call John E. Harpe, Sr., Pure O il Station, 451 West End Blvd., at Reynolda Rd., W in ston-Salem. Day Phone 3-9520. N ight Phone 3-6289. 9-27-3tp FO R RENT — Two apartments, w ith hot and cold water. C. R . H ORN , Agent, Tel. 31. tfn IF M EAT R A T IO N IN G S H O U L D COM E, be prepared w ith your ow n supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. D A V IE F REE ZER LO CK ER. 5-31-tfn P O U L T R Y — W ill be dressed on the second-and fo|^rth Thurs* days only. H ave po ultry at lock er by 11 a.m . D avie Freezer Locker, P hone 240, M ocksville. lO-26-tfa DIRECTORY of Вереп(1аЪ1е Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drac Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. 6reci MllliRg Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville I Pure Crystal Ice t Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville ke ft F m I Co. Phone 116 O Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE O International Trucks Davie Motor Compaoy Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rebuilders, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. ( WHArS YOUR PROtlUm? | * I J . -■____ — ■ ' The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster $Riitll-lhiri{{iRS Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway o CUSTOM GRINDING O CORN MEAL O FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE Cbevrolet Co. TeL 156 МосквуШе Ш гв’а nn H O M fl •••for INDIVIDUAL AHENTIOH and SPECIAL CARE! iriag YOUR Ford Trader'HOME* fot ОПШЛГ Sima, timm rumi From radiator to drawbar, we know every not and bolt on your Ford Tractor—and it takes intim ât* kiibwledge like this to make sure that your tractor 1« properly serviced. Only a Ford Tractor dealer can hav* the latest factory information and procedures at hi« fingertips. That’s why we are specially qualified to service your Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implement«. Tou can get real savings when yon bring your Ford Tractor “home” for service. Take advantage of our service “specials” oa engine overhauls, tune-ups, and •ther services. ASK US ABOUT OUR NEW'PAY-AS-YOU-FARMI PUN* fo r Ports and Service G E N E RA L Electrical C ontracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERT IFIED CON TRACTOR A N D DEA LER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. FU LLER BRU SH CO M PA N Y has an opening in Davie Cotmty and part of an adjoining County for a dealer. You w ill make J70 per week from start, on our new plan. Car necessary. W rite Fuller Brush Co., P. O. Box 5196, Winston-Salem, N. C., for inter view. Give direction to your home. 10-4-3t W A N T E D — H ave your prescript* ions fille d a t H A L L D R U G C O ., P hone 141, M ocksville. 8-14-tfn FO R SA LE— Atlas No. 66 Seed W heat. Contact R. D. LA N G STON, Mocksville, Route 2, 9 miles north of Mocksville on Highway 601. 10-4-2tp N EW PIA N O S— 15 to 20 percent off. New shipment of used pi anos has just arrived. FRITTS P IA N O COM PAN Y, Lexington, N. C. 10-4-4tp FO R SALE— One 5-Room House, modern conveniences, 704 Salis bury St. See G E O R G E CALL, or phone 345-J. 10-4-2tp FO R SA LE — 65 bred Hereford heifers, 45 good young cows, 35 bred Angus cows, 95 weaned Here'iord and Augus calves. W . S. H U N D LEY, Boydton, Va. 10-ll-4tp FO R SA LE — 1941 Plym outh de luxe, new battery, heater and good tires. C all 157 or 273, Mocks ville. 10-11-ltn lAKM lUUIHWlN' THE SIGN FOR SERVICE that can't be beat! DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C.Salisbury Road G E N U N E P A R T S , T R A IN E D M E C H A N IC S , L A T E S T F A C T O R Y IN F O R M A T IO N ft P R O C E D U R E S . — H eadquarters fo r F ord Tractors ft D e arlio n i F a rm E q u ip m e n t— RE W A R D — $10 for inform ation leading to recovery, or convict ion of party taking two (one year old) Guernsey heifers from m y farm the night of Sept. 13, 1951. E. J. Harbison. 10-ll-2tp FO R SA LE— One 16mm. Tower Movie Projector. If interested, write Box 143, Mocksville, N. C., or call Mocksville 359-J 10-ll-2tp N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Adm inis trator of the estate of L. P Hendrix, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an item ized, verified statement of same w ith the undersigned on or be fore the 15th day of September, 1952, or this notice w ill be plead ed iti bar ot their recovery. Per- son.s indebted to said esate are notified to make prompt settle ment. This the 15th day of Sept., 1951. O M ER W . H E N D R IX , Adm inistrator 207 N. M ain St., Belmont, N. C. Hadyen Clement, Atty. 9-20-6t IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISB PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 Future Homemakers Group To Meet Here Saturday, October 13 M ocksville w ill be host to a meeting of District 7 oi the Future Kom cm akers of America, Satur-| day, Oct. 13. The program w illj be held in the Mocksvillc Highj School auditorium , commencing at 9:30 a.m. and lasting until i. p.m. I Around 700 delegates, repre senting 14 counties are expected to attend this meeting. Mrs. Besse Rosa of the Home Economics Staff of the W om an’s College of the University of N. C., w ill be the featured speak er. Her topic w ill be: “Discuss ion of Boy-Girl Relationship.” Miss Louise Lowe, also of W C UN C and District Home Econo mics Advisor, w ill also be on the program. I Ivey N ell Bowles, Secretary of! the local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, w ill, give the address of welcome. A ll members of the local club w ill serve as Official hostesses. Mrs. Dorothy Felts, Advisor to the local club, w ill be in charge of the activities. A tlas wheat yields about one bushel per acre higher than Atlas 66. The 50 strain has good resist ance to powdery m ildew and fair resistance to leaf rust. Atlas 66 has excellent resistance to leai rust and fair resistance to m il dew. 13 Davie Students Enrolled at Catawba Twelve Mocksville students and one Advance student are enroll ed for Catawba’s 101 ncndcmic year. Students from Mocksville are; W illiam Harding Benson, James Bcrricr of Route 4 W ill iam Click of 369 W ilkesboro St., Kenneth Dwiggins of Route 1, Robert Dwiggins, Bobby Mack' Foster, Robert Furches of Route 2, Rachel Grant of Route 4, Billie Juun Josey of Route 4, Bruce Le roy Robert«; of Route 3, Helen Sm ith of 433 Church Street, Mrs. Christine Daniel, who is enrolled for special courses, and Gerard Kenneth Husser is the Catawba student from Advance. P.-T. A . M E E T IN G The Mocksville Parent-Teach ers Association w ill meet M on day night, Oct.' 15, at 7:30 p.m., in the High School A uditorium . The devotional service w ill be given by Mrs. C. L. Farthing’s class and a Safety Forum pro gram w il Ibe given by members of the senior class, directed by Mesdames C. R. Crensaw and A. J. Cox. A^l parents and teachers are urged to attend. PINO GRANGE SELECTS PROJECTS The Pino Grange at a meeting on Oct. 1, selected Home Beauti fication and Farm Im provem ent as their projects of the year. F. E. Peebles was appointed chairman of the Farm Im provem ent Com mittee w ith E. C. Tatum and C. H. M cM ahan serving w ith him. Mrs. W ade Groce was named chairm an of the Home Beautifica tion Committee, assisted by Mrs. E. B, Makelove and Mrs. J. V. M iller. A special m ectins w ill be held at the Grange H all at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 18 to discuss plans for these projects. A special invi tation has been issued to all the heads of county civic organiza tions .such as home demonstra tion clubs, schools, etc., to at tend this meeting. This Pino Grange won honor able mention in the State Grange Com m unity service Contest con ducted during 11)51. Washington Couple Takes Vacation Here Two years ago a m an and his wife travelling between W illiam s burg and Asheville stopped at the Mocksville Hotel for lunch. They were greatly impressed by the meal and the hospitality shown them during this brief stop in Mocksville. This year Marion L. Boat and wife of Washington, D. C.,, chose Mocksville as the pliice to spend their week’s vacation. Mr. Boat is an attorney asso ciated with the Interstate Com merce Commission w ith offices in W ashington. He is a former native of Pella, Iowa, but has lived in W ashington since 1918. During their stay here last week, Mr. and Mrs. Boat visited the local furniture plants, nursery, cptton gin, Erw in Cotton Mills, and Reynolds Tobacco 'iactory in Winston-Salem, and the Cannon Towel factory in Kannapolis. Three Permits Are Issued in September Three building permits were is sued in September by the City Building Inspector, C. H. Tom linson. They are: F. R. Fox for a garage on the Sttitesville Road $350; to L. F. Tutterow on W ilkes boro Street for a scrvice station $3,000 and to the First Presbyter ian Church on South M ain St.,. for a dwelling estimated at $13,- 200. B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N T S Mr. and Mrs. W alter Hoover oi Cooleem^a, a 4aught)cr, Peggy Anne, Oct. '4, at Rowan M emorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner of Route 4, a con, Bruce Stephen, Oct. 7. Exclusively Ours!! ami you*U discover they ¿ d as heoMifid as they look • • Спш Shm « wm ThU product hat no c^nn^ctlcn uhatct'O with Th t Anurlcan Natlonul ReJ Crott Tht CEU8IUTY America's unchailenged shoe value Black or Brown, Black Polished K id ф »1295 Choose from Block Suede or Black Calt »12 95 Sizes 5 to 10 . . . Widths AAAA to В OTHER FIT FASHIONED STYLES $^.95 to I/o» J!oveJWith yjames |/oa JC i\ ■ Ul Iv III I I Л , *■. Ш 1 Ю5 NORTH MAIN ST. SALISBURY M ^ Pure Soft— 650 Sheets TISSUE PAPER 4 rolls, 39c m e ^ 'S D IA M O N D MATCHES......2 boxes, 15c PLA ST IC NAPKIN HOLDERS-.lOcea 51 G A U G E — 15 D E N IE R NYLON HOSE, 3 pairs.................$3.19 C O LO R E D H E A V Y DU TY SPONGES.............59c ea HUNTS H EA V EN LY PEACHES......2 >/4 can, 31c М 1 ¥ П Т Т Ш € М m m i K 6CANS 8S' ST REITM AN ’S, 1 LB. PK G .GRAHAM CRACKERS, 33c ARMOUR’S STAR—Fine for all baking SHORTENING 4 LBS 8 ^ 14 OZ CAN 1 4 c FRANCO AMERICAN—Rich Flavored SPAGHEni & SAUCE I S '^ -C A N f / e CAMPBELL’S—Satisfying Flavor CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP LIBBY’S—Complete Main Dish BEEF STEW M RS. FILB E R T ’S— PIN T JA RSALAD DRESSING....29c •N U M A ID — CO LO REDMARGARINE......1 ib., 29c 1 8 « ea Д В Ш 5 4 С GARNER’S—Hamburgers and Hot Dogs CHILI I0‘^= “ CAN 2 3 « RtmOflHEWiEK 1. M is cup «ttgW 2 ubl««poon» <era»ucdi tM ipooa Mil sy MARY tee тАУиоя \ Party Peach Pi« Broadeaut October 13, J9 S I f Уз cup m elitd butitr ...................................................... 1 '/4 cupi gr«Iuoi cr«ck*rФ I. crumbt 2. Save cup mixture. Prcu the reit firmly in bottom and on tide* of 9-in. pie pan. Chill. 3. Mix .................................... 4. Stir in •lowljr umil unooth<^> Add ....................................ublMPooa buuw 6. Stir over boiling water until thick and imooth. Cook 10 minute»; stir often. 7. Remove from heat; ttir into.{^3 •ligbily btiita ^u^ 8. Cook and »tir over boiling water until mixture thick* ens. Cover and cool tho.roughIy. Add ....................,^1 tmpMB TinilU JO. Pour Vt of cuitard into crumb-lined pan. 11. Arrange on cu.tard >4 of 12. Cover with re« of cuatnrd. Top with rest of peache«. Put test of crumb» between peache». Chill 3 hour». You W ill ^ecat Pet Milk, Canned Cling Peaeli вНеее, Oraham Craelcer* VEGETABLES FA N C Y Y E LL O W SQUASH.....2 lbs., 19c R E D EM PE R O R GRAPES .... 2 lbs., 29c MAn/uwwvrtmmAmnMWvwwvvvvwwwuvw Y E L L O W M E D IU M ONIONS....3 lbs.,^9c W V W U V W S / W W V W b W № iW W W W W W W bft NO. 1, G R A D E DSWEET POTATOES..... 3 lbs., 25c NO. 1 EA T IN GPOTATOES 10 lbs., 43c w m Tender, Delicious CHUCK ROAST 6 3 « " Meaty—^Flavorful RIB STEW 4 7 c "> Smoked—For Flavor SAUSAGE 4 9 c "• Boneless, Tender ClUB STEAKS 9 7 e '- Hormel’s Minn. BACON ' 5 7 c "> -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET ------------------9 h P U a U Q o . O ld P U a é e d -----^ ^--------- MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J vvvwvлwwvwvvwwv^мwwwvwwwмлмwvwwvиммvwwwмлмwvwvwvvlммmwvvwvw^лnлл/vvv^мwv^лмм^лmluvwvv^мwwww^мww VOL. XXXIV •AU The Comuy Newa For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 “AB The County New* For Everybody"No. 28 Fink Heads Davie Drys G, W , Fink was elcctcd chair m an of thc dry forces of Davie County at a meeting held on Oct. 4. Glenn Cartner was elected vice-chairman. Other officers elected in the re organization of the group were as follows: J. P. Davis, treasurer; Dr. R. P. Anderson, assistant treas urer; W. C. Anderson, secretary; G. C. Graham, assistant secretary. It was reported that the various parts of the county were well represented by laymen at the meeting. Highway Transportation Discussed For Rotarians The importance of highway transportation was discussed for the Mocksville Rotary Club by S. G ilm er Sparger, E.xecutive Secretary of the North Carolina Petroleum Industries Com m it tee, at thc Tuesday meeting. Mr. Sparger stressed that the welfare of the State is insepar ably tied-up w ith road im prove ment. He stated that every citi zen interested in progress and welfare of the state should favor continued development of the highway system. He pointed out that the motor ist was ns fhe present paying a tax of nine cents per gallon of gasoline. In addition to this, there is another one-half cent per gall on for inspection purposes. Mr. Sparger stated that the total am ount of income derived from this tax was seldom all used. Davie County Citizens Attend Wake Forest Ground-breaking Ceremonies In Forsyth A SMILING PRESIDENT, Harry S. Tru nan, waves to the crowd as he leaves the campus of the new Wake Forest Col ege in Winston-Salem, Monday. With him is North Carolina’s Governot', W. Kerr Scott. H ER E & 1 H ER E Mocksville Observes Fire Prevention Week MocksviUe officially observed Fire Prevention W eek w ith a clean-up campaign, fire inspec tions and fire drills in the local sponsored by the Methodist Youth schools. N O R T H ST A T E Q U A R T E T The North State Quartet w ill be That each year a great am ount of this money was left over ar^d was diverted into the general fund. He recommended that this tax should ■be rcduccd to the amount necess ary for carrying out the inspec tion program, or the excess should be transferred to tho highway fund to be spent on the roads, in stead of the general fund. G. N. W ard was in charge of the program and introduced Mr. Sparger, i'lic program was in keeping wifh O il Progress Week now being observed throughout the nation. Rotary President Clyde Young presided. Special guests included J. W . VanDorsten of Winston- Salem; Alex M itchell of Wi-n ston-Salem; Lew Collins of R ich mond, Va.; Miss Glenda Madison served as pianist. Surprise fire drills were con ducted at all three of the local schools last Thursday morning. Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson prais ed tho orderly and efficient m ann er in which the buildings were vacated. He stated that all chil- .xUuip.ULero-out-oMhe-Elementafy I District Scout Meeting Scheduled for Oct. 25 The annual meeting of thc D a vie District of the Uwharrie Coun cil of the Boy Scouts of America w ill be held on Oct. 25 at the Fellowship of U nion ChapcK Rotary Hut. This w ill be a joint Methodist Church in a singing at' meeting w ith the Mocksville the church located four miles west' Junior Cham ber of Commerce. of Mocksville on the Yadkinville Highway on Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. Lo cal singers w ill also take part. Crusade For Freedom lirive Reaches To date, around $60 has been contributed by Davie County cit' izens to the annual Crusade For Freedom Drive, it was announc ed this week by Oren Heffner and Ed Latta, co-chairmen for the drive. Last Saturday the Jaycees, as sisted by Captain Charles Domm, manned a booth on the square and suceeded in raising around $30. Contributions by Jaycees at their meeting last Thursday night amounted to around $30. Davie County’s part of the na tional quota ot the $3,500,000 quota is only $152. The Crusade For Freedom is an organization supported by 16 m illion Americans. It’s purpose is to counteract Comm unist prop aganda in Europe and Asia. It is headed nationally by General Lucius D. Clay. Co-chairmen Heffner and Latta have requested anyone wishing -to- donate-to- this-project may-do so by contacting them either by m ail or telephone. building in one m inute and 45 seconds from the sounding of the alarm. The high school was va cated w ithin one m inute and 53 seconds; and the Davie Cotmty Training School in one m inute and 55 seconds. He praised the or ganizational work of the prin cipals in setting up a fire drill that operated so orderly and ef ficiently. M ayor John E. D ur ham and Atlas Smoot accompan- ed Mr. Tomlinson on the inspec tion tour. Tiic drills were conduct ed w ithout prior warning. The Jaycees joined in the clean up campangn last Thursday night by assisting the town forces in cleaning-up the business district of the town. Bill' Stroud, Jaycee Fire Prevention Chairm an, was in charge of this project. In ad dition, the Jaycees sponsored a short picture on fire prevention at the local theatre. P IN O G R A N G E M E E T S The Pino Com m unity Grange w ill hold a special meeting on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. to lay plans for their projects for the coming year. This grange has adopted the projects of “Farm -Improvements’ ’and “Home Beau tification” as their prejects of the year. A special invitation has been! school issued to all county and civic leaders to attend this meeting. Curtis Price, District Chair m an, w ill be in charge of the program. B. W . Hackney, Scout Executive, w ill be the featured speaker.C L O S E D T U E S D A Y — The-D»v-ie-County-Braft-Board-r This w ill'b e a dinner meeting Office w ill be closed Tuesday, commencing at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 23 in order to allow Miss Jane M arklin, clerk, to attend a district conference in W ilkes boro. FARM SCRAP DRIVE URGED Rounding up farm scrap and selling it is good farm manage ment as well as helping in the essential production of new steel, says L. R. Towell, Chairm an of the Davie County A gricultural Mobilization Committee. Cash returns from selling scrap is better than no return at all when farm machinery or equip ment rusts away, the chairm an asserts. He emphasizes that the fall season is a good tim e of year to check all the machinery and equipment of the farm to deter m ine w hat repairs are needed and what items need to be scrapped and replaced. The search for farm scrap is thus part of getting farm production tools rea^y for an other planting season. Keeping scrap picked up and out of the w ay makes the farm a more efficient place to work, Chairm an Towell adds. Safety is another reason for cleaning out scrap, especially sm all pieccs which may endanger farm w ork ers, as w ell as livestock. Broken metal, for example, m ay get into hay and other forage crops fed to animals. Cooperating w ith the current farin scrap dtiye has one further benefit for farmers. Sufficient Mrs. M. L. Elliott Dies Suddenly Funeral services for Mrs. Al- metta Phifer Elliott, ■ 56, were held W ednesday at the Third Creek Presbyterian Church. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Elliott died unexpectedly in Davie County Monday. She was assisting her husband, M ar tin L. Elliott of East Spencer, in tearing tow n the old Boxwood house in the Jerusalem township when she complained of a severe pain in her head. She was dead on the arrival of a doctor. scK»p-supp!ios-at-Bt«el-m iUs-h«lpT-bnc: Secession From— “The Land of Cotton” A farm is defined as: “a por tion of land, cultivated as a single property, w ith the buildings, etc., appurtenant to it.” A farm is a business. As a business it can be a large op eration, or it can be operated on a small scale. It may oper ate at a profit, or it may oper ate at a loss. The answer to any farm, or to any business, is the best possible utilization of re sources and labor. The story of better utiliza tion of land and labor is the story of thc secession of Davie County from “thè land of cott on.” This does not mean that the raising of cotton has been totally abandoned in Davie. The secession Is from the prac tice of depending on thc cotton crop for thc m ajor portion of the farm ing income. A nd that is the story for this w'eek— a story of the struggle of a cotton farm er w ho is finding livestock a means of farm suppprt. This story on page 3 of this issue. Business District Now Has Daily Trash Pick-up M ayor John E. Durham an nounced this week that W alter Carter had been employed by tho Town of Mocksville to pick-up tho trash and rubbish daily in Col. Jacob Stewart, Class of ’86, Attends A n estimated" crowd of 20,000 people saw and heard H arry S. Truman, President of the United States, in W inston-Salem M on day. Mr. T rum an chose to make the ground-breaking ceremonies of W ake Forest College the oc casion for a m ajor statement on foreign policy. He announced that thc U nited States is w ill ing to sit down w ith the Soviet U nion to seek peace. The President’s speech and visit to W inston-Salem was a tribute to the m en and women who have made possible the m ov ing of the 117-year-old W ake Forest College to the 330-acre site in Forsyth County. Mocksville and Davie County were well represented at the pro- grom that attracted thousands from all over thc State. Am ong those attending this his tory m aking ceremony was Col. Jacob Stewart, probably the old est W ake Forest A lum nus to.at- ^ tend. Col. Stew art has long been fam iliar to residents of Mocks ville and Davie County as a law yer nnd civic leader. Col. Stewart graduated fro m W ake Forest College in 1888. There were 12 m em bers o f this graduating class, but Colonel Stewart is believed to be the only one rem aining today. '' Some of the members of tho Mocksville Meets China Grove Friday Mocksville w ill still be trying for their first score and first w in of the season w hen they meet China Grove here Friday night. Last week, the locals bowed to Gray H igh Reserves, 18 to 0. C hina Grove here this week, and W alkertow n here next week, w ill wind-up the home schedule of the local club. Mocksville w ill play Randlem an, Rockwell and Cooleemee in that order, away from home in the final games o'i the season. Q U A L IF IC A T IO N TEST A ll college freshmen who wish to take the selective service qualification test scheduled for December 13 m ust subm it appli cation not later than Nov. 5. Those wishing to take the A pril 24 test, must submit application blanks no later th a n M arch 10, 1952. The application b la n k s ^ m a y be^o b' tained fro m the Selective Service O flice. A T B O IL IN G S P R IN G S Two Davie County students, Nancy A nn Boger, Route 2, and June M artin Tutterow of Cool eemee, are among the 353 students enrolled at Boiling Springs Ju n ior College this year. C A R N IV A L The Halloween Carnival of the _ _ , . , , Shady Grove Schol w ill be held, M o c k s v ille C h a p t e r Friday night. Oct. 26, beginning fg District at 7 p.m. The Queen and K ing j w ill be crowned and stunts, games F. H. A. Meeting and refreshments featured. W ith Carm el Long of G riffith, state FH A songleader presiding, the F H A held its 1951 fa ll sev enth district rally at the Mocks ville H igh school Saturday from 10 until 3 o'clock w ith 564 girls attending. The rally was opened w ith de votionals by the North W ilkes boro chapter, and Ivey Nell Bos- les of the Mocksville chapter and C. L. Farthing, principal of the Mocksville High school, extended a welcome to all guests. Nancy Gilbert of G riffith in troduced Mrs. Bessie M. Rosa, of W.C.U.N.C., speaker. Mrs. Rosa’s theme was “Getting Along W ith O ur Families Better.” Peggy D unn of Clemmons was elected historian during the morn ing business session, and Miss Anne H all of Row an County, Miss M ary H olland of Surry County, and Mrs. Carol Shuping of Rowan C o u nty w ere elected the new dis trict advisors d u rin g the advisor’s m eeting; P R O M O T E D Corporal Henry M. Shoaf, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Shoaf of Mocksville, has been promoted to the grade of Ser geant. He is a member of the 1600th Supply Squadron and at the present is w orking in the Base Accountable Supply Office. Sergeant Shoaf, a gradute of Cooleemee High School nd re cent employee of E rw in Cotton Mills, enlisted in the A ir Force in Oct., 1950. He received his ba sic training at Lackland A ir Force Base, Texas, and later attended the Supply Technicians School -Lowry -A ir Force Base, Color-He arrived at W estover A ir Force Base the 3rd of M arch, IQSl. Fifty-six schools fro m 12 coun ties w ere represented by S M girli. guarantee more adequate pro duction of new steel which in turn assures mode adequate production of new farm m achinery and equip ment. Steel is a num ber one raw material in the manu’iacture ot mechanized farm equipment. Davie Wage Rate Below State Average Davie County, in the first quarter of 1951, had average em ployment of 2,092 covered w ork ers. This was a gain of 0.24 per cent as compared w ith the last quarter of 1950. Total wages paid in this county during the quarter reached $1,211,308, w ith an average weekly wage ot $44.- 54. Tthis is below the state aver age of $49.18. The figures were released by the Employmient Security Com m is sion of North Carolina of the em ployment covered by the Em ploy ment Security Law. In the five m ajor divisions of employment in Davie County, the figures are as follows: Construction: average employ ment, 52; total wages, $29,270; average weekly wage, $43.30. Manufacture: average employ ment, 1,882; total wages, $1,097,- 273; average weekly wage, $44.85. T ransporta^n^and conimunica- tion: average employment, 40; total wages, $23,212. Trade: average employment, 103; total wages, $56,974. Finance, insurance and real es tate; average employment, 4; to tal wage, $1,603. Service and other: average em ployment, 11; total wages, $2, 976. The average weekly wage for the state is $49.18. This is above the first quarter average for sev eral years, but below the last quarter of 1950. T his is due to the fact th at bonuses, com m issions, a n d co ntin g e nt or- incentive p a y are freq uently distributed a t the end o f the year. town. Mayor Durham requested tho cooperation of the business establishments in putting thc trash and rubbish in sonje sort of container and setting in be hind the building. Under the present set-up, it w ill be picked- up daily. M ayor Durham also expressed appreciation to the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce for their cpoperation in the clean-up campaign conducted last week. H q pointed out that this club fur nished around 25 men to aid thc town forces in cleaning up the rubbish and debris that had col lected behind the buildings. M ayor Durham also thanked the business establishments for their cooperation and efforts in this campaign. ^ Davie, Rowan, Davidson Assigned Safety Officer J. R. Waters, highway safety representative, has been assign ed to the Davie, Rowan and Dav idson County division. Mr. Waters w ill be available to work w ith civic groups on plan ning safety programs and show ing film s. He can be contacted at th f Highway Patrol Station, Sal Jsi^y._____________ A m ong his other duties are conducting a training school for school bus drivers^and inspecting the school buses. C O S T U M E D A N C E The annual Jaycee Costume Dance h a j been set for Tuesday night, Oct. 30, at the local Rotary Hut. This annual affair features both round and square dancing. It is being held this year to ben efit th e Crusade For Freedom D rive. N o one w ill be adm itted unless in costum e. A com m ittee com posed o'i C larence H artm an, Jim 'L atham - and- C ole- T om linaon are in charge o f arrang em enti for th is e v e n t Dr. Richard W hitehead of Salis bury; J. W . Tayloe of W inton; J. W . W atson of Chatham Coun ty, a preaclier; Dr. Charles E. Brewer, former President of Mere dith College; E. P. Ellington, preacher; E. McCulloch, banker; Jas. D. Boushall, Insurance Agent of Raleigh; and Jacob L. W hite, preacher ot ^ ia m i, Florida. Colonel Stewart is the proud possessor of an essay medal that he won at W ake Forest in 1886. His essay on the subject: “E n thusiasm Necessary For Great Achievements,” was delcared the best. Also during his days at W ake Forest he was associate ed itor of the W ake Forest Student publication. He was also the first debater of the P hi society. Back in Colonel Stewart’s days at W ake Forest, Dr. Charles E. Taylor was the college president. O n M onday he heard Dr. H arold W. Tribble preside over the groundbreaking ceremony that was to start the removal of W ake Forest to Winston-Salem. Also in the crowd attending the ceremony was a grandson of Col. Stewart, Johnny Durham , w ho is a freshman at W ake Forest. As the removal of the college is expected to be completed by 1954, Johnny w ill probably attend the school at its new location. Johnny is studying medicine at W ake Forest. Colonel Stewart stated that he was very much impressed w ith the way the program was carried out and enjoyed attending this event. S H O O T IN G M A T C H A shooting match w ill be spon sored by the Davie County W ild life. C lub on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Center Grange Building, 4 n)iles west of Mocksville on H igh w ay 64. V aluable item.s in sport ing goods w ill be offered as prizes fo r th e best sh o trT h e con-- test w ill com m ence a t 10 a.m . a n d is open to any o ne in th e county. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Y O U A N D YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent THE SERVICE STATION OPERATOR Everybody knows that the local service station oper ator provides an essential service. However, not many people realize that he also sei-ves as the town’s unofficial ambassador of good will. As a matter of fact, the service station man is respon sible for bringing a lot of business into our town. He is also our community’s unofficial representative to the country at large. This week. October 14-20, is Oil Progress Week. In conjunction with this observance, the Junior Chamber of Comemrce organizations all over the United States are pay ing special honor to the service station operators. The Jaycees point out: “A service station dealer is very often the first local man most out-of-town visitors meet, and he’s the only one many people passing through town ever see. He is the person by whom these people form their first judgements of our town, and thanks to him, these impress ions are usually good." Out-of-town visitors look to the service station dealer for information on local stores, hotels, amusements and services. His recommendations send a steady stream of customers to local businesses. Through hard work, and long hours, he is constantly in the business of rendering service. The men who operate our service stations play a key role in the community life of Mocksville or any other town. For residents and visitors alike, they provide a vital ingre dient to our way of life. In fact, next to food, clothing and shelter, transportation stands at the top of the daily re quirements of the average American family. Service sta. tiens, in the real sense, are the hubs around which count less cities and communities like ours revolve. And the men who operate them are respected business men and respon- ^ble citizens, who are deeply interested in our social wel fare. This week, special tribute is being paid to the service station dealers of America. We salute the service station operators of Mocksville for the vital role they play in the welfare of our community. Davie Has Seventeen Miles Of New Paving --Stnrhr-eonirty-hns-l? iiinl~(mF h alf miles of new paving complet ed in September, Chairm an H. \V. Jordan of the State Highway Commission reported. The newly-surfaced roads arc: NC 801 from Fork north Yor a length of 2.43 miles; from U S 601 northwest to Y adkin Coimty, Afrriciiltiirc Rcscarch Rcfereniliim The 1951 North Carolina legis lature passed the Enabling Act which gives farmers an oppor tunity of vote on Sat., Nov. 3, 1951, for an e.\panded research program in North Carolina. On Nov. 3, farmers w ill be given the opportunity to vote for or against tho addition of 'five cents per ton to the cost of feed and fertilizer that they buy. This money w ill be collected by State Departm ent of Agriculture from the manufacturers of feed and seed. The money w ill be turned over to the North Carolina A gri culture Foundation and w ill be used to expand research and ex perimental work in the state. Every farm er and his wife, is eligible to vote in this refer endum. Every boy and girl, re gardless of age, is eligible to vote if they use fertilizer or feed in any 'form. No registration is ne cessary for this election. Polling places w ill be announced to the public in the near future. Any eligible person can vote any where he or she pleases in the county. It is not necessary to vote in the com m unity in which peo ple live. Agriculture research has meant much to North Carolinn during the past 10 years, and there is room for considerable more work along these lines in the future. Examples of some of the recent agriculture research work are as follows: ijnproved pastures, the development of hybrid corn, A r lington oats. Atlas wheat, Colon ial barley, disease-resistant var ieties of tobacco, crop insect con> trol recommendations and m any other things ol considerable im portance. However, there still needs to be much work done on further disease and insect con trol experiments and improved m arketing facilities, fertilizer rec ommendations and others. Being the Davie County chair m an of this referendum, I am keenly interested in every eligible person voting on Nov. 3. I feel that it is everybody’s privilege and duty to vote cither for or plied three months before seed sowing lime. October or early No vember w ill be the proper time to prepare tho bods. A tractor or any otlicr heavy equipment should not be used on the beds to pre vent packing. Do not allow surplus water to flood across the bed af ter the chemical is applied. Cut a trench around the bed before' treatment nnd treat the trench too. Cut down or burn all weeds around the bed before applying chemicals. A moderate applicat ion of water should be added to the treated soil w ithin five days after application. If the ground is^ m edium dry to dry and rain does; not fall, it is also a good idea toi m ulch the bed after treatment w ith pine needles or small grain straw to prevent the bed from becoming too dry. August m ilk production in the one month since 194G. Production. United States was the largest for| totaled 10.7 billion pounds. DR. CHARLES PHARR ■OPTOMETRIST — Announces The Opening O f His Office For The— PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY. A t Tho H ORN -H A RD IN G O FFICE B U ILD IN G Court Square, Mocksville Office Hours: 8:30-5:00 Daily — Wednesday, 8:30-1 p.m. Telephone 375-W G.7 miles;, from Sheffield to Ire dell .County, 1.3; from US GOl south of Mocksville south to NC 801. 4.2; from US GOl to Coolee mee, three miles. AUCnON OF C. B. WEBBER'S 70-ACRE TOBACCO FARM! Located about TVs miles north of Mocksville in Davie County, about 1 Vx miles west of U. S. Highway No. 601, turn west at I. G. Roberts Store. Saturday^ October 20 pm. Situated upon this Good Little Tobacco Farm are 2 Homes, 2 Tobacco Barns, Pack House. and other Outbuildings and has approximately 6 Acres Tobacco Allotment. We have cut this farm into small tracts so you can buy as little or as much as you desire. • Terms on small tracts—30';i' cash, balance 6-12-18 mos. On acreage 30% cash, balance 1 and 2 years; all deferred payments bearing 6% interest. ^ FREE! — CASH MONEY — FREE! W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO., AGENTS 206 N. Liberty Street Phone 2-5275 Winston-Salem, N. C. against this mattei-. A two-thirds m ajority for or against w ill mean whether it passes pr not. It has been estimated that the cost of this additional five cents per ton to the price of fertilizer and feed w ill be between 25c and 50c per farm on the average in North Carolina. The public w ill bo in formed and kept up to date on the referendum through various means of publicity and- advertise ment during the ne.xt few weeks. Tobacco Bed Weed Control Recommendations 1. Three pounds of 16-6-2 fer tilizer per square yard w ith no additional fertilizer to be added in the spring at seeding time w ill give good control in most plant beds. 2. One and one-fourth to one and ohe-half of Aero Cynam id per squaie yard w ith no more than one pound of plant bed fertilizer at sowing tim e w ill give good control of weeds. Two pounds of plant bed fertilizer m ay be ap plied in the fall along w ith the syanamid, and then the beds w ill not need to be fertilized at sow ing time. Remove any undecayed vege tation from the bed and disk or cultivate to prepare a woll p u l verized and smooth seed feed. Broadcast between one - half to two-thirds of the weed control m aterial and m ix it thoroughly w ith the top three inches of soil. Thorough m ixing is important, but care should be taken not to 1 work the m aterial too deeply in to the soil. Smooth the bed w ith a garden rake and then apply the rem aining portion of the weed 'control m aterial and also the ier- tilizer that is to be applied in the fall. Rake the bed about 1 to lYg inches deep w ith a garden rake and leave surface smooth. These chem icals should be a p- RELIEVE8 MUSCULAM ACHES INFRARED H EA T£i” S :!, Here’s soothing infrared that bokes out muscular aches and pains. Connforting, relaxing heat to ease fotigue and body tension. Fast, penetrating heat to help with dozens of heating and drying jobs around the house. Every member of the family will find use for it! Hord-glaii m odtl, only $2.95 Standard Modtl, $1.10 DURE POWER COMPANY DRIES NAII.S DRIES H A IR Yotir CHRYSLE31 d e a l e r p r e s e n t s t h e 1 8 0 H P F i r e P o w e r Designed around Chrysler FirePower, the finest and most powerful engine ever put into an American passenger car . . . these cars bring you to enjoy today more forward-looking features than have ever been combined in a single new car line. 180 HORSEPOWER ... p e rfo rm an ce . . . even o n non - p re m ium grade g asoline . . . w h ic h n o o th e r A m e ri can passenger car e n g in e c a n m a tc h i POWER BRAKING... q uickness a n d ease o f b ra k in g such as y o u hav e never felt. R e d u c e s foot pres sure b y as m u c h as tw o-thirds! POWER STEERING ... first ever offered o n a n A m e ric a n p a s senger car . . . h y d ra u lic p o w er p ro v id e s four-fifths o f th e steering energy! ( H y d rag u id e pow er steering re g u lar o n C ro w n Im p e ria ls , a t extra cost o n a ll o th e r F ire P ow er m o d e ls.) FLUID-TORQUE DRIVE... a d d s extra acceleration a n d ch ang e o f pace to F ire P o w e r’s 180 horsepow er per form ance. (R e g u la r o n C ro w n Im p e ria ls , a t extra cost o n a ll o th e r F ire P o w e r m o d e ls.) ORIFLOW RIDE ... ne w ty p e shock absorbers g ive e n tire ly ne w rough-road sta b ility , greater rid in g co m fo rt a n d safety in C h ry sler cars. P lu s W a t e ^ r o o f Ig n itio n . . . C y c le b o n d B ra k e L in in g s . . . S a fe ty R im W h e e ls . , . U n d e rco ate d C hassis , . . C o n s ta n t S p eed E le c tric W in d s h ie ld W ip e rs . . . In d e p e n d e n t E asi-Lock P a rk in g B ra k e . . . A ll ‘‘o u t o f th e la b ” a n d re ad y fo r y o u n o w a t y o u r C h ry sler D e a le r’s! CHRYSLER IMPERIAL* Naw Iud*r of Ih* woild's iin* can. CHRYSLEII NEW YORKER* "fUgthip Un*" oi th* ChfnUi haily. CHRYSLER SARATOGA* N«w«it «nd lowtit*pric«d Fii«Pow«r ш а *Wh!te lidewallfl at eitra coit wbea avaUable* DAVIE MOTORS^ Inc. -- North Main Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie County: Secession From ^The Land of Cotton’ LIVESTOCK HELPS TO SOLVE THE FARM PROBLEMS OF SWICEGOODS Father And Son Are Now Living Off Farm B y G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N It was 1932— when a dollar bill was a big dollar and worth every bit of it's size. It was 1932— a bleak depression year. The na tion’s business seemed stalled on dead center. It was the year of the kidnapping of hte Lindberg baby. It was the year that the bonus army marched on W ashing ton and was driven o‘£f by the U. S. Arm y under General Douglas MacArthus by the use of tanks and tear gas. A ll in all, it was a very gloomy year, reeking in pes simism. It was in the above setting that Mokaifiegengible cicjoretfe milclness-fesh- ^ (nohjushfl puff or a sniff). Mote your own 30-da'/ I tained w ithout sacrificing any of their tillable farm land. There was a meadow strip of bottom land that was too swampy to be of any use whatsoever. By blast ing drainage ditches, Edm und and Mr. Swicegood were able to turn this into top grade grazing land. Today J. L. Swicegood and his son, Edm und, are selling grade C m ilk from a herd of 15 cows. Edm und has eight head and aver ages around $45 every two weeks from the sale of m ilk. His father has seven and averages around $33 every two weeks. To Livestock Edm und is married to the form- _ ___ rt ^ ^ RECLAIAiKU LA;\0 Nu»V ivlAKliS IDEAL ; tuK LIVESTOCK..— Frances Peebles, County Farm Agent, and J. L. Swicegood look on as Edmund Swicegood points to a strip of pasture that once lay useless as a swamp. By blasting drainage ditches, ■this strip has been reclaimed and put to wjrk by the Swlcegoods. Such practices as thi.s has given their venture into livestock a boost, had $25 which represented almost a man stood before an auctioneer acres. This request by the gov ernment was due to a short carry over. Last year the Swicegoods had only three acres of cotton. In years'past they averaged around eight acres. Edm und pointed out that this year cotton was selling for around 37c per pound. That under tfjeir circumstances they could derive little profit at this rate, and that the 37c per pound provided only fair wages for labor. In 1950 cot ton averaged around 40c per pound. Today this 100 acre farm in Jerusalem Township is providing a livelihood ïor two families. O f er TJielma Beck of Jerusalem course Edm und has the benefit Specials! IS'/j OZ. CAN FRANCO-AMEmCANSPAGHETTI..............................2 for 25c 16 o z . CAN Armour’s TORK & BEANS...................9c D U K E O R B L U E P L A T E MAYONNAISE....................Pint Jars, 39c N EW C R O rPINTO BEANS.............................. 10c Ib. 3 lbs. CRISCO...................................95c DAISY FLOUR PLAIN, 25 lbs............................$1.69 PLAIN, 10 lbs...............................69c MAR-GOLD.................................lb., 25c NO. 2 CAN BIG K BRAND CUT GREEN BEANS..................2 for 25c A t.t— B R A N D S ------------------------------------------------ CHEWING GUM ................5 pkgs for 15c 4G O Z . C A N M U S S E L M A N 'S TOMATO JUICE :........................... 29c Complete line of N & W WORK CLOTHES — GOOD GULF GAS & OIL — NORTHEND C A S H GROCERY (O T IS H E N D R IX , O w ner) 1001 N o rth M a in Street P H O N E 82 H E A L T H H I N T S - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor Internal Secretions THE glands of the body ate con* ccrncd in the manufacture of secretions for various purposes. Tliey arc of two ty|»es: (1) Those whose secrction is drained by ducts to some particular place where it is used, the glands of external secretion, and <2) the ductless glands whose secretion is taken up by the blood as it passes through the gland, the glands of internal secretion. Among the former are the salivary' glands and liver. The ductless glands includc the thy- joid, adrenal, spleen and others.The internal secretions are only 1>artty understood because of the dilii- «.nilty of obtaining specimens and because they do not act independently o{ one another. The secretions affect not only development of different parts of the body, but also the activity of other organi. It is observed that when the function of an orgw is such that it needs to be increased or decreased very promptly from time to lime, it is directly controlled by nerves. Other func- so important, are cootroUed partly by nerves and panly by internal secretions.Experiment has shown that when 'the secretion of the thyroid .gland is diminished, a disease known as myxedema develops. In such cases, thyroid extraa is given and the symptoms oi the disease subside. It is necessary however, to administer the extract continuously in order to prevent the reappearance of these symptoms. This is but one example of the vital part that internal secretiotu play in the well-being of the body.The Chiropractor recognizes the need of the external and’ internal secretions but instead of treating the symptoms of the diseases which result from the absence of these secretions he concentrates upon removing theit cause, which he often finds in a misaligned vertebra, com{>ressing a nerve in the spine. Correction of the mis- aligiunent enables the nerve force to pass over the nerves to the gland involved and it then produces iu Kcrc- tioa and health mums. the sum total of his assets. This m an was 43 years old. Ho had a wife and four children to support. As he stood there watch ing and w aiting for the sale of the farm to begin he thought over the events of his past life. He recall«;^ that his father was a tenant farmer w ith around 100 acres of land on the Cooieemee Plantation in the Fulton Town ship. He could not remember when ho picked his first cotton. It seemed to him as if he must have picked cotton the very 'first year he walked. He could not remem ber beginning either. However, he did remember the m any years he picked cotton. Everyone back in those days pick ed cotton— the survival of. the fam ily depended on it. Hired Out For Wages He recalled the struggle of his father and others just before the turn of the century. The bleak years of the Cleveland panic when cotton was selling for 5c a pound. In his m ind he compared what he remembered of those years to the present. Ho remembered that the econ omic strain on his family had forced that he be hired out for wages wTien he was but 12 years old. He continued to work as a farm hand tor wages, his board and keep, until he was 16 years old. In 190G he' went to work in the cotton m ill at Cooieemee. He re called meeting Victoria Dalton of V irginia who at that time was visiting her sister in Cooieemee. They were married in 1907. Continuing his adventure in re trospect, he recalled working in the Cooieemee M ill until after W orld W ar I. Since W orld W ar I, ho had returned to the soil to seek a livelihood. He rented a farm in the Cool Springs com m unity for one year. Since he had returned to Davie County and moved about from farm to farm. He though of his six children. Four of them w'ere still w ith his fam ily, all pooling their efforts to eke out an existence. He recalled the hardships and deprivations of the past three years. O f trying to make a liv ing on a’ rented farm, and find ing it impossible. He though of 1929, and since. Cotton selling at 5c a pound— less than it cost to produce it. The farm couldn’t support his fam ily, so he return ed to the m ill at Cooieemee, leav ing the farm to his family. selling a farm .. In his pocket he only buy this farm he could con tinue w orking at Cooieemee until it was paid off. B uys F arm Tho auctioneer announced the opening of the bidding. The m an with $25 in his pockets bid it o'ff for $1700. However, he borrow ed the money from his brother and actually bought it for $1551 cash. J. L. Swicegood and fam ily of Mocksville, Route 4, had a farm and home of their own in the Jerusalem Township. M r. and Mrs. Swicegood and their children: Edm und 17, E r nest 15, Charlie 13, David 10 mo»- (Enterprise Staff Photo). D uring W orld W ar II, Mr. Swicegood and wife carried on the 100 acre farm themselves. They were pushed to make a living from their row crops o'i cotton, wheat and corn— but they made it. E d m u n d R eturns In 1947, Edm und returned to the farm. Under the G I B ill of Rights he entered the Veteran’s Farm Training Program. From these classes on various phases of agriculture, Edm und thought he saw a future for their farm in dairying. In 1948, Edm und and his father started selling m ilk from four cows. Each had two cows. Also Township. They have four chil dren ranging from six years to the twins (a boy and girl) three years old. Edm und states that he and his father plan to increase their herds as fast as pasture w ill allow. They are planing to either go into grade A dairy business or change over to beet catle. He emphasizes tho fact that their trend w ill be away from row crop type of farn)ing because their farm land is better suited to the raising of livestock and there is not the seasonal la bor problem. ' However, this year they are raising more cotton than usual. They complied with the request of the government to raise more cotton and planted around 13 of this check for the farm train ing classes, but he is applying this back on farm improvements. This story is only one of the m any being reacted all over Davio County, and perhaps North Car olina. The story of the adaption of land and resources to the pur pose for which is happens to be best suited. And that is just an other part of the story of the se cession of Davie County from the land ot cotton. C E N T E R P IE S U P P E R The Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church w ill have a pie supper and bazaar Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Center Com m unity building, to raise monoy for tho building fund of the church. ed onto the farm . The farm ing vi„ ig 48_ they sowed their first pastures: three acres of ladino clover and an acre and half of alfalfa. I In 1949 they increased their pasture six more acres. Last year they added Your more. Today they have almost 14 acres of ladino I clover permanent pasture. ' Most of this pasture was ob- tiooi, where the element of time is not NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAT LABORATOST HOURS: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:0« Saturdar 9-lt Monday, Wedneaday and Friday EvenlBfi—t : » to %'M Tel. SN BotttlMn Rank Blig. MoekCTiUt, N. C. IjgyWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMVWWWW The approach of auctioneer and immediate pre-sale activity interrupted his thoughts — but only for a moment. Secretly he was wishing he m ight buy this farm and give his fam ily a home of their own. His children were large enough now that perhaps by all w orking together they could m ake a farm pay.' T his particular fa rm w as not the best, b u t th en he realized th at he could no t af' fo rd the best. P erhaps if he could I. operations were left m ainly to Mrs. Swicegood and the children. Mr. Swicegood was to continue on in the Cooieemee m ill in order to pay for the farm. Those were heartbreaking years, too. That first year they planted 8 acres of cotton. It was the year 1933, and so four acres were turned under at the gov ernment’s request. They sowed two acres of wheat and made only 12 bushels. The ^lext year Ernest married and le’it the farm to go into pub lic work. However, Edm und Char lie and David carried on w ith the farm. It really took four years be fore the farm began to pay off their efforts. They put lime on the land, planted clover, rotated crops such as cotton, clover and small grain. By 1935, the debt on the 100 acre farm was paid off. Mr. Swicogood’s work in the Cool- eenie m ill was the reason this was possible. Boys J o in N avy By 1937, the wheat crop was paying off. They were receiving 500 bushels from 15 to 20 acres. A nd that year Edm und and Char lie joined the Navy. W ith the departure of Edm und and Charlie, J. L. Swicegood gave up his job in Cooieemee and re turned to the farm. O nly David and Mrs. Swicegood remained to help w iih the various activities of the farm. Farm ing w ith two mules, Mr. Swicegood and David worked long hours to make the farm pay. Their two m ain crops were wheat and cotton. Enough m an hours was always a problem. It was tough going during those years. New industrial plants en gaged in the m anufacture of war goods began to open. They paid good wages— better wages than could be expected from farm ing In 1943 David left the farm and went into one of these plants in Winston-Salem. A U C T I O N S A L E OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS At The Home of MRS. J. L. VOGLER, ADVANCE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20TH 2:00 P.M. CEDAR WARDROBE, VANITY DRESSER, OIL CIRCULATOR, COAL HEATER, 2 LAUNDRY HEATERS, RADIÒ, DINING ROOM CHAIRS, TABLES, Etc. M r. Swicegood also returned to work in the m ill at Cooieemee He wanted a tractor to help him in farm ing. W orking at Cooiee mee was about the* only w ay he knew of getting enough monoy "to b u y one. T he fa rm w as just p ro v id in g a livelihood. You get ail 3 wHha I M w r m American most populor healer! $129.95 oth^ models as low as 59.95 A d d the d istin ctiv e c h a rm o f lovely p e rio d fu rn itu re to y o ur h o m e as y o u h eat it w ith a D u o - T h e rm . F inishe d in a ric h , g le a m in g M a h o g a n y w ith sm art c o n tra s tin g g o ld - c o lo re d trim . Ixclusiv* Dual Chambar turner gives y o u m o re heat fro m every d r o p o f o il. H a s n o m o v in g p a n s to w ear o r need re p air. B ig capacity b u rn e r in the H e p p e lw h ite keeps y o u r h o m e w o n« de rfu lly w a rm . Walct Hl9h Haot Control Dial lets y ou d ia l th e he at easy as yo u tu n e y o u r ra d io . O u t o f s ig h t b u t n o t o u t o f reach. Y o u d o n ’t have to b e n d d o w n to d ia l th e h eat y o u w a n t. V, HEPPLEWHITI Fu«l Oil H«at«r with Fuel-Saving Pew»r-Air tiewarl P ow er-A ir m oves heat by force. Puts lazy ce ilin g heat to w o rk at the liv in g level. G ives you m o re uniform com fort th ro ug h o ut your hom e. O ffers proved fuel savings o f u p to 25% . (O p tio n a l.) Hendricks & Merrell COMFORT & Furniture Co. <<WHERE PHONE 349 ECONOMY MEET” ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PERSONALS Miss Colcan Sm ith spent the week end here w ith her parents, M r and Mrs. W ade Sm ith. Misses Julie Watson, Helen Greene, Mar- celine Humphreys, Clara Ellen Francis and Jean Privette, stu dents at W ake Foreet College, joined her here Monday for lun cheon, They attended the ground breaking and dedication of the new W ake Forest Campus in Win- ston-Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Atkinson of Macon, Ga., and M r. and Mrs. Pat Poe and son, Skipper, of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black-! welder. j Mr. and Mrs'. J. D. Potts of High Point were Sunday guests of her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. M arvin Waters. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker, who spent five weeks with them in High Point, returned homo w ith them. | Miss Nancy Boger, student at Gardner-Webb College, spent the week ond with her parents, M r,' and Mrs, Hubert C. Boger on Rt, 2. I Mr. and Mrs. G uy Sebr'.ng of Owego, N. Y., spent last week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. M. D.| Pope in Cana. They c.xpect to return home Wednesday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thompson of Concord, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, E, L. McClamrock. Farmington P.-T. A. Honors Mrs. Brock The Farmington P.-T. A. met in regular session Thursday night, Oct. 11, w ith about 60 present. The Rev. J. George B run er conducted the worship ser vice. Mrs. E. G. W illiard, with girls who had been music students of Mrs. Norma Brock, gave a beau- tifijl program of music in m em ory of Mrs. Brock who m et an untim ely death a few weeks past. Three of her favorite selections were given by the group, Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mr. York made short talks concerning Mrs. Brock and her beatutiful attitude ot life. Tlie stage of auditorium was decorated w ith baskets o'f flow ers, presented by Mrs. Nell H. Lashley, in honor of Mrs. Brock. SELL ANGUS COWS Foster Brothers of Mocksville, recently sold four purebred Aber- dcen-Angus cows to Elm er S, Lowe of North Wilkesboro. Bixby Women Hold Meeting The women of the Bixby Pres byterian church met Friday night, | Oct, 12, at the church w ith their president, Mrs. Scrip Robertson, presiding. Miss Laura Cornatzer conduct ed the devotionals. The program was on church extension w ith Mrs. Gladys Cope in charge. Two guest speakers were Mrs. Rubie S. Hooker, Presbyterial chairman of Church Extension for the Win- ston-Salem Presbyterial, and Mrs. W . F. Brown, Presbyterial presi dent from Lexington were pres ent. Hostesses in charge for the evening were Mrs. W , V. Robert- W.S.C.S. Women Gather Thursday The W. S. C. S. of the Farm- ingtpn Methodist Church held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph James, associate hostess, Mrs. C. C. W illiams. Mrs. B. G. O’Brien conducted the program on "Christian Miss-,' ions and H um an Rights.” A t tho business session plans were made for the annual bazaar and supper that w ill be held in the school lunchroom on Satur day night, Nov. 17, begining at 5 p.m. Refreshments suggestive of H al loween w eie served by the host esses to the group ptesent, Mrs. John Harding Book Club Hostess Mrs. John Harding was hostess to the Friendly Book Club m em bers last week at her home in Pino. The meeting opened w ith tho group singing “Darling Nellie Gray.” The devotionals were giv en by Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. O. R. A llen conducted an inter esting program on "Flowers.” The roll call was answered w ith a favorite flower. In a flower contest Mrs. Gene M iller was awarded a prize. Books and flowers were ex changed by the members. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The November meet ing w ill be held at the home of, Mrs. O. R. Allen. P.-T. A. Meeting Held Monday The Mocksville P.-T. A. met M onday evening, Oct. 15. in the High School auditorium. G. R. Madison, president, presided. The devotional service was giv en by Mrs. C. L. Farthing’s sixth grade pupils which included scrip ture reading, a poem and the ben ediction sung by the group. Mesdames C. R. Crenshaw and A. J, Cox directed the Safety Forum program that was pre sented by 10 boys and girls from the senior class. A t the business session, reports were given by the committee chairmen ^and the date for the Halloween Carnival set for W ed nesday night,. Oct, 31. The place to be announced later. Appro.ximately 150 parents and teachers attended. H. D. C. Meetings Are Announced Ijam es Cross Roads Club w ill meet w ith Mrs. B. F. W hite on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Pino - Farm ington Club w ill meet on Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames D. R. Bennette, G ilm er Ellis and A. Spillm an. Fork Club w ill »meet in the Com m unity Building on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. Following a business session, a Stanley party w ill be sponsored by the club, Jerusalem C lub w ill meet with Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour on Friday, Oct. 26, at 2:30 p.m. Beck-Grubb Vows Spoken Miss Helen Lucille Grubb, daugh ter of Charlie Odell G rubb and the late Mrs. G rubb, became the bride of Kenneth W iseman Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie W, Beck, at four o’clock Sunday af ternoon, Oct. 14, at Jerusalem Baptist Church. The Rev. E . W , Turner, pastor of the church, of ficiated at the double' ring cere mony. The vows were spoken before a background of palms and perns interspersed w ith floor baskets o'i white gladioli. Mrs. Foy Cope presented a pro gram of wedding music. The couple entered the church .together. The bride wore a grey wool suit w ith w hich she used black accessories. She carried a white Bible toped w ith an or chid and showered with white satin streamers. Mrs. Beck is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and is at present employed by the Duke Power Company in Salisbury, Mr. Beck attended Cooleemee High School and is now employ ed by Southern Railw ay Co., in Spencer. Mr. and Mr», Beck left im- mediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 T R IP T O C H A R L O T T E Everyone interested in visiting the Methodist Home for the Aged in Charlotte on Sunday, Oct. 21 are requested to meet at the Methodist Church Sunday at' 3:- 30 p.m. A n indoor picnic supper w ill be served at the home be fore the Vesper service that w ill be conductea by the Rev. A. J. Cox at 6 p.m. Severe dry weather has reduced prospects for cotton in Texas by 200,000 bales. H o t a n d b r t h e r t d ? C o k e is g o o d a n d c o ld . A «е«и1 ||г««к1«й f «tt Нт dny 9«ii4h Vh» filine fo Koop if fl*in** Им «ffitwor it to ImHik for Hm #Mwse ##KFf i»Awe*es with Coco-Col«. Ihoro't I t o Mihftfifufo forlftaf. Ш 9 W O T IC f w f f w W I W ю т ю UNOu AUTHOWT or m i co ca-c o ia с о м гак г iv WINSTON COCA-COLA HOTTUNG CO. О 19J1, THI COCA.COIA СОМРАМ» G E T T W IC E T H E H E A T ! S A V E H A LF T H E O IL - OIL Ol GAS NIATIIIS COME IN! SEE MIKE BLAST IKE in the PIG-GROWING FIGHT at our store Puny Ike can’t stand up to Two-gun Purina Mike. Mike’s PURINA fed, but poor Ike gets no Purina. Mike’s fast on the gain and is making gains at low cost. Tliey started even but it looks like cur tains for poor Ike now. Come in and see the finish. You’ll be surprised at the big difference a little i'UURINA makes! M any good hog feed ers are getting up to one-third M O RE than estimated U. S. aver ages on the Purina Hog Program, Let us shpw you what some of your neighbors are doing on the P U R IN A pro gram, • J V J V W W W W W J W J W W J W .'m V m V J W J V .V .'J V J V A ARE YOUR PULLETS LAYNG LOTS OF EGGS? If not See Us For CHECK R TON GRANULES, the worm treatment, then feed them PURINA LAYING CHOW —Baby Chicks, Hen Feeders & Founts— V W W W W W V W W V W W W W V h W W W V W W W V A n A n A A YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN Davie Feed & Seed Co. LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Phone 17 Depot St. MocksviUe Cuuil sophijtiate—thi* velvet trimoKd New Yorker is it e»se in any letting. Exciting Otient»! Cfown lend» new dwh to this classic silboucM In fur-fell....... $19.00* in dadc colon fUrtttiow abod wtdi tbis aptint!n| raoftop! Tiaf ihinatoow spuklt im tht tirvcill Yw'U to!tkl tllJP tt» to fiu tili. This Two-iii-oiio r ■■tw k of^ 0 € N B S Siegler doesn’t waste heat up the flue as ordinaty heaters do! In Siegler, a second h eater is b u ilt in sid e th e re g u la r h e a tin g c h a m b e r ...biuit right into the heart o f the hottest fire! This extra, patented, heater'wlthin-a-heater captures the intense h e a t' from the .burner flame and sim ply pours it out over the floors throughout your home. Y our dealer w ill demonstrate. You’ll see and feel how Siegler captures the hottest topof-the-fiam e h e at and forces it over your floors for estm comfort and economy! TM. w M M m a s / r / * " If your Siegler OU Heater doesn’t deliver more and hotter heat over MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE M AT THC DEFOT MOCKSVILLE. N. G. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e à à o n a l i . . . C l u i i Pvt. Cecil L. C ranfill returned to Fort Atterbury, Ind., Monday after spending a 14 day furlough w ith his wi’ie, the form er Doro thy Mae Beck. Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent M on day in Winston-Salem w ith her daughter, Mrs. M ary S. Byrd to attend the groundbreaking cere monies of the W ake Forest Coll ege campus. Mrs. Thomas Poplin spent Tuesday and W ednesday in High Point, going to attend the fun eral of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Ce cil, which was held Wednesday- at Green Street Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Lester M artin, Jr., and George M artin of W ake Forest, spent the week end here w ith their parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. y.irtin. Miss Cynthia Clement of W in ston-Salem spent the week end w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement. Miss Anne Marie Daniel, ju n ior at Greensboro College, spent the week end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dan iel. Mrs. Ernest M inor of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday here, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement. Mr.and Mrs. Thomas W inkler and daughter, Jeanne, and John Frank Johnson of Newport News, Va., spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Jo hn Frank Johnson in Farmington. Mrs, Ruth H, McQuage and Miss Beatrice Cobb of M organ ton, left by plane Wednesday for Chicago, 111., where they w ill at tend the National Editorial As sociation. They w ill return Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Thurm ond Freeze o f Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Montgomery in Farmington. Mrs. Max Brock has returned hom e a'iter spending some time w ith her daughter, Mrs. Herm an Low e in North W ilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. A vilon Frye at tended the U:N.C.-S.C. football sam e Saturday at Chapel H ill. Mesdames C. W . Young, R. S. ilcNeill“'ara~J:"M7'HoTn~ attended tho ground - breaking ot W ake Forest College in Winston-Salem Monday. Jack LeGrand spent the week end with his paront«". Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Miss Jo Cooley, who entered Duke Hospital, Durham , on Oct. 8, for surgery is steadily im prov ing. She expects to return home Sunday, Oct. 21. J. H. M arkham is spending the week here with his fam ily. Mrs. Raymond Siler spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Raleigh, where she attended the Designing School o( the State Florist Association. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. M ando and children were supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Led ford at Rural H all, Saturday night. Mrs. P. J. Johnson left Thurs day for Asheville where she w ill visit Mrs. David Simmons. She w ill return w ith Mr. Johnson on Sunday. M r and Mrs. Clarence H artm an and children spent the' week end in Greenville, the guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson were Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. E. L. Koch in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. M urray and daughter, Chiquita, spent the week end in Morganton w ith her rela-1 tl'-es. I A. M. Kimbrough arrived Sat-, urday to spend several weeks w ith his fam ily before returning to Texas. I Mr, and Mrs. Harry Osborne spent several days last week in Forest City. Attending the week end fish ing trip at Morehad City were: Jim Latham, C. F. Arndt, G il mer Brewer, W ade W yatt, Moody Chaffin, W. J. Bailey, Leary Gra van and E. B. Soloman of W ilkes boro. Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn W all and children d i Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferenotte of W il mington, were Sunday guests of Mrs. M ilton Waters. Miss Carroll Johnstone attend ed home coming at Davidson Coll ege last week end. Mrs, J. W, H ill, who has been confined to her room for sever al days' is im proving and attend ed the W ake Forest ceremony in Winston-Salem Monday. Dr. S. B. H all spent several days last week in Western North Car olina, and Tenn., enjoying the autum n coloring of the m oun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington moved Monday to a residence on North M ain Street formerly oc cupied by T. A. Slate. Roy Holthouser is steadly im proving at his home after spend ing several weeks there recuper ating. Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Clark and son, Malcolm, student at Presby terian Junior College, Maxton, are m oving to Fayetteville,' where Mr. Clark has accepted a position near Fort Bragg. j Mrs. Carl Sherill and Aneita Sheiill of Mt. U lla, spent the week end here the guests of the former’s sistei-, Miss W illie M iller. Thoy returned home Sunday evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Jr., who were supper guests of Miss M iller. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin £oles and fam ily of Charlotte, spent Sunday w ith his mother, Mrs. Mazie Boles, Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem, spent the week end w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., attended the N. C.-S. C. football game in Ciiapul H ill Saturday af ternoon. J. K. Sheek, Sr., le'it Sunday by plane for a week’s business trip to Baltimore, Md. F. E. Peebles and Knox John stone attended a County Agent and Bankers Conference held in W inston-Salm Friday. The confer ence was sponsored by the W a chovia Bank and Trust Co. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candel- light satin, fashioned with a yoke of illusion outlined w ith Chantilly lace. Her long tailored sleeves Were edged w ith lace ond ended in calla lily points over the hand. The fitted bodicc was fastened w ith tiny self-covered buttons and the 'iull gathered skirt had a lace peplum w hich extended into ' a point in the bac|(. Her fingertip veil of French illusion fell from a bonnet of C hantilly lace trim med w ith orange blossoms. She carried a w hite prayer book topp ed w ith a w hite orchid and show ered w ith net, satin ribbon and valley lilies. The bride was attended by Miss Patricia B ulla ot Fayetteville, maid of honor, and Mrs. W ade W right, sister of the bride of H ar mony, matron of honor. Miss Bulla was attired in an ice blue gown and Mrs W right in a gown of flesh tone. Their' dresses were made w ith fitted bodiccs and full skirts and they wore m atching headdresses and mitts. Their nose gays were of m ixed autum n flow ers. ^ ^ Janet Richardson attired in yel low and Nola Mae Reeves wear ing blue, both cousins of the bride, lighted the candles. The Rev. M r. Vernon had his father as best man. Ushers were Leroy and Kennard Vernon, brothers of the groom. t The bride’s mother wore an ink blue crepe dress w ith match ing accessories and white carna tions in corsage. The groom’s mother was attired in navy crepe and wore a cor sage of w hite carnations. Im m ediately following t h e church ceremony M r. and Mrs. Howard Reeves entertained at a reception at their home in Shef field. M RS. C A R LIS E. V ERN O N Vernon-Reeves Vows Said at New Union Methodist Church Miss Lucile Reeves, daughter oV Church, Sheffield. Tho Reverend j Cary Bulla of Fayetteville and tho Rev. Clyde Parke, performed the ceremony. Palms, woodwardia ferns, floor Mrs. J. K . Sheek, Sr., and J. „f baskets of white gladioli and ca- Route 1, Harmony, and tfie Rev, | f°'"'e d the back- Carlis E. Vernon, son of Mr. and, eround for the ceremony. Mrs. C. E. Vernon of Mocksville, j Miss Carolyn Sm ith of Sheffield,' were united in marriage Satur-. pianist, and McRay Holmes of K. Sheek, Jr., attended Billy G raham ’s first service held in the new tabernacle built for him in Greensboro, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. F. A rndt and children, spent the week end in Newton, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. D. Drum . Mrs. M arvin Waters spent F ri day in Asheboro, w ith her daugh ter, Mrs. W. P. Amos and grand son, Pat, who underwent an ton- silectomy at Asheboro M emorial Hospital. day evening, Oct. 13, at seven o’-^ Greensboro, gave a clock at New U nion Methodist nuptial music. U M IT ID О П Ш 'А С Т N O W I WVVVSAñAflAñAWWVWWWVWWVUWVVUWVWVVWWWVWVWV/VVWVMAW WORLD'S BEST RANGE BUY! Hótpoint EUCIKIC RANGE \ INSTANT HEAT CALROD UNIT! > 6 Qt. DEEP WELL THRIFT COOKER! A ш от fon u irm ш т _ PrincessThealre M atinee E veryday. 3:00 P .M . N ig h t 7 ft 9 P .M . 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M O N D A Y ft T U E S D A Y — A b bott & C ostello in “ C O M IN * A R O U N D T H E M O U N T A IN ," w ith K irb y G ra n t & Joe Saw yer. A d ded N ew s ft G o ld Strike. W E D N E S D A Y — D o n a ld O ’ C onnor ft H elena C arter in “ D O U B L E C R O S S B O N E S ,” With W ill G eer ft H ope E m erson. A d ded L ittle R ascals ft Cartoon. FOE SHOW ТШЕ CALL Ш This beautiful new HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE is fully modern with features you ordinarily find on only the highest priced models, ,yet it’s priced remarkably low. So easy to use that anyone can cook and bake with it, this full-size Hotpoint will give you years of clean, cool, fast electro cooking. Check it’s top-value features . . . then come in soon and see it.Priced at only . ............. Daniel F u rn itu re & E le ctric C o . Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. VtfWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWyi fA V IR **- N IA T IR t $IVl М0Й1 rot rout m om ri Ш О т а /УоД beautiful Mjrlins that tddi to ib« ftppeeraoct in d bleeds attranively w ithm oderndarhouieíufm ihiof» J A u io o t lli* АММЮА*» MOST С0МП1Т1 UN« __________________Her» “00 work heat. Advanced d ctifo increaaea ciro ilitio n . diatributei warm att throughout entire houie ««cnlf from ccilin f to floor level. N o 6 n M odiflif. 00 dull. 00 aibta. : NO OTHM HIATUS HAVIIHIAMAZINO “PUIUSAVir Only Auiomaiic SUPER* • 9Г Г|ил1сс» h4ve the tu p e^ efficient '’FUFL*SAVBÄ** that v u rM g i radiating sur» I t c t 1 0 0 % in d ch'funey lca> up ю jrou up to O N E *T H lK D o t b t l b i ! l t . . . moret G iv cf you m od ern fu rn tc t tflic ic n o '! Л ):г« brat Jrom 0vtry drop ú j /01«* (oit/M0Í Oyjr S U P E R H ^ M E m v ¡for tU w inter co m torti SBB v s TO D A Y tA % Y TtRM S BUY NOW - SAVIf C. J. Angeli Appliance Company North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I O o Grayhow nd I m m w m №• Maybe it's because of the interesting people yon meet when you travel by Greyhound — they’re ail so friendly! O r perhaps tile hel|v fulness and courtesy of Greyhound driver* is the answer. One thing, sure, it's the f r itu d lf way to travel, and I lik e i l l Mere Express and Limited Schedules, More Thru luses. More Service to More Places Than Any Other Travel Wayl I t* вмукмн>4 Ь м а м If » MNVMIiNT I t* бпукм М k « « M yeu rtallv n * Mw f a l l C O U N T R Y S ID E N No.O n e • Buses W ay Charlotte, N. C ...................................10 $1.45 Winston-Salem, N. C......................11 .65 Greensboro, N. C................................11 1.25 Charleston, W. Va. .......................... 8 7.10 Augusta, Ga........................................ 6 5.15 Jacksonville, Fla ............................. 2 ,9.15 Richmond, Va..................................... 9 5.60 Washington, D. C ................................ 9 7.55 New Yorit, N. Y .................................... 9 11.75 Plus U. S. Tax Save 10% Each W a y w ith a R d. T rip T k iie t WILKINS DRUG CO.Phone 21 MocksviUe, N. C. (-AlWWAfyiWWWUVWWWWMANVWWWWWWVIflNIMW^^ PAGE SES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 FORK A large crowd attended the funeral of George W yatt Davis here Sunday. Mr. Davis passed away at liis home in Winston- Splem Friday niglit. Ho was a son o'f Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Daniel Davis of New Yorli City is spending several days here having been callcd to attend tho funeral of his brother, G. W . Davis.IVasta Cope is improving after! undergoing surgery at Duke Hos-1 pital several weeks ago. | M r. and Mrs. Dan D illon ot Langley Field, Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Dr. G. V. Greene is spending this week in Eastern Carolina. Several members of the Y . P. S. League attended a meeting in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mrs. Cora K im m er at tended the Rowan-Forsytii District meeting of the W om an’s A ux il-1 iary at’St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury and grand daughter, Barbara Jean Thompson, of A r lington, Va., were recent guests ot Mrs. Cora Kimmer. ^ ' Paul Peebles ot Lexington spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. • L E G IO N SVPPER The American Legion A ux il iary w ill serve supper] Friday night, Oct. 19, at 0:30 p.m., at the Legion Hut. A ll members are ask ed to bring their girts for the Christmas gift shops at tho vet erans’ hospitals at Swannanoa, Oteen and Fayettevlle. N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S H aving qualified as Executor of tile estate of M arjorie G. San ford, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized verified statement of same» w ith the undersigned on or before the 13th day of October, 1952, or this notice w ill be {jleaded in bar ot their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. ■This the 13th day ot October, 1051. 10-18-6t H U G H S. LAREW , E.'cecutor M arjorie G. Sanford Estate 519 Salisbury Street Mocksville, North Carolina B E T H E L B A Z A A R The nuual bazaar of the Bethel Church w il be held Saturday, Oct. ao, 'begining at 5 p.m. Chicken pie and barbecue w il be served. Tlie proceeds w ill be used for the church. ORIGINAL A D P.A nN N r^Â M 0J9Êf-rW ia-ASU H U ieH I Thirsday through Monday, Oct 18-22 iac _______ ' Purafast ASPIRIN No faster-acting as- 2 tè f S S ‘ 2-OT. VICTORIA HOT WAHR MTnE Ilf. V.3I GARDiN SPICISTICK COLOGNiConcentrated, it 9 . §фй can’t spill. Reg. $1 @ M I1 K or MAGNESIA . ■«.ЯсРМ uvenoh- S H A V I М М М ' Reg. Sic tub! 2 л , ё 9 > HiliN COMtll C R iA M S H A M P O OContains lanolin and water- ?'^!<^softeningKlenzoron.^ ^4 ounce..Rtg.7ie d h fW W * ANTIUPTIC ^Mouthwash and allpurpose antiseptic. « ^ an. Tie Wt MfOPORO XMAS CARDS 2 allí». iO ^A D H iSiV I TAM ^r»5yds.aeg.3» _______ THEATRICAL COID CREAM ELITE POUND PAPER Reg.7Sc I h f î ê f I ALCO.REX RUIIING AlCOHOl Reg. 59c Plat _______ PETROFOl MINERAL OIL Reg. 59c Plat l№lUtlrSACCHJ««IHeO0^T^™Ret41.26:m i.27- BOBBV PINS tilack or brown; 24..... Reg. 10c 2 ftr lie HOUSEHOLD ENVELOPES 6^4... Reg. 10c pack 2 for lieGLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES 12's......Reg. 43c 2fir44e REXILLANA COUGH SYRUP..........Reg. 59c 2for60cKLENZO ANTISEPTIC Rexall..... Reg. 79c Pint 2 for >0e LAVENDER BATH POWDER 9 ozs.... Reg. $1.25 2 for 1.26BILLFOLDS men's and ladies’.......Reg. $1.00 2 for 1.01PUSTIC APRONS 2 color, bib style... Reg. 50c 2 for Sle HAIR BRUSHES Klenzo, nylon.......Reg. $1.00 2 for 1.01 POCKH KNIVES Iroquois, 2 blades.. .Reg. 60c 2 fir 61e PLASTIC SCUFFS assorted sizes.... .Reg. 59c 2 firMe envii: MEDPORD FACIAL TISSUES! 2 /krM «' CHOCOLATE BARS Liggett, Jumbo size...........2 for 37cCANDY POPS Tiny Tot cluster of 7..........2 clustersANALGESIC BALM Rexall Puretest. .1-ounce tube 2 for S8c REX-SELTZER alkalizing tablets.. .Package of 25 2 for 59c KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES nylon bristle?. .3 styles 2 for 40c COD LIVER OIL Rexall Puretest; high potency, Pint 2 for 1.41 Cosmetics Subject to Tat. Right reserved to limit quantities: G ^ B E E F , WINE ft IRON TONIC PURETEST MINERAL OIL Pint ^SPANOVITEIL<^A Multi-vitamin « caps, loa't fcaam ammoniateo TOOTH PASTE Q 7 0 l!U. of III. licensed formula. 3V4-0Z. w for 1 w ^ ^ Q U IK - B A N D S 9 9 .Choice of regular or elastic styles. N. JANE WINSLOW WHIPPED CREAMS QQcChocolate covered; 6 flavors. 2-lb. boi W Via. $2.00 VALUE! C OLOG N E DUET OQcApple Blossom • Gardenia Beth fer U v B A G O ’ P O P S A A .Assorted flavors; cello bags of 30. u. “0480” OATMEAL COMPLEXION SOAP 4 Oq 3 ounce cakes.............Bei ef 1 ^ W ‘‘Cordially Your»” W RIT IN G PAPER CQeFashioned sheets and envelopes, feu ww Chip>R«ilttant idg«» GLA SS TUMBLERS QCnIn popular shapes. Reg. 10c each. 1 ter V V WILKIHS MocksvUle, N. C.Phone 21 Л friendly hanOcliip jrccls )-o« ai the door The women jaihef for chviubl« •Bd oodal Mtivitieo F r i e n d l i e s t p l a c e i n t o w n ^ o u ft arejoit, that^our ch m k or is {¡ie.Jrie}vcUiestplace in town?, wann-luarted welcome atvaits^mt there. 1 ^J/av interests, newjneneb, m d most pmdous ^ a l l in these times, an o ^ r tu n i^ to renew to m tom jo u r co u n ^ , toJm dpeace ^ s o u l V in d u com par^ o f m en an d women, ^ j^ ood wM ., Choir »Inging bringi new «piritu.ü valud 10 the siagcr\ (o the hearcn ^Tvoal counirl, lyropsthctk hd» UtiimaftnMld« M An Active t^edc tnd locial profrt« àe^ teçnifen biujr ind Take someone to Church this weok...you’ll both be richer for it MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION WILKINS 'rexall d r u g CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER COTTON GIN DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. HUPP FEED MILL GREEN MILLING COMPANY SMOOT SHELL SERVICE I • MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP RANKIN-SANfORD IMPLEMENT CO. ♦ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE M A N G E, ITCH, F U N G I, BARE SPOTS A N D M OIST ECZE M A (puffed, moist can in d feet). E tr sorenest, ear miles, puss pim*' pies »nd other skin irritations. H ro motes healing and hair growth or Y O U R M O N E Y BACK, Wilkins Drug Co. Phon« «1 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phon« SS3 • SalUbury. N. C. O m *f Uw'Urgctt priatlat ■■i efflM « m ir ÜMMM la Um Canliaa«. • Printing • Lithographing • lÿpewriters • Complete Office Supplies Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Doilngl Rtgain Normal Raflutarity This AlUVagetobl* Woyl Taking harsti drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gintlt but jure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vegilahle. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dt. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest tnd one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomacb sourness that constipation often brings. Manay b«tk И я м aMhüad Ш И ЬаМ Чои. Ito , N. r. li, N. r. DRTCALDWEUS SENNA Ca n a li* hum LAXATIVE in t IH lllll l yrw ^ ц 1и S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 АиТОМОВПЛ 8АПТГGlass Installed -M l Model*-ROBIE NASHISlt 8. Main St.—Phom OM SiO U bunr, N. C . TóR<tiei>e A fisf/y o L С ^ Г б б б M »Mim- Mül IM» Muu Wheels Aligned By th e B E A R System F or S a le D rlvInKROBIE NASH 1819 S. M a in S t.— P h o n e 850 Salisbury, N . C. V E N E T IA N B L IN D S M E T A L A W N IN G S A L U M IN U M S C R E E N S S.i!isbury V enetian B lin d M a n u fa c tu rin f C o m p an y Statesville R oad P hone 4319 S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. F O R S.\LE — C U E A Г— John Dccro trnctor, Model B, two- dics plow, bog and cutaway har rows, 13 Hoe. grain drill, 100 bales of clover hay, 200 cords of good slabs and 500 lbs. of vctch seed. TOM E LLIS, Advance. AThraoDoys' Cough Is Your INiiigor Signal Creomulsion relievespromptly bccause it goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel ficrm laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion bat itood the test ot millions of users. CREOMUISSIONnllnaa CMtK Clww CaMi, Acata IraacliINt A TTE N TIO N FARMERS BUY YOUR NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE NOW Electric or Treadle — ONLY % DOWN PAYMENT — And the balance when the next crop somes in SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Phone 2238 Lexington, N. C. NEW MOWERS, RAKES, DRILLS, DISC & SECTION HARROWS, MANURE SPREAD ERS, SELF-PROPELLED CORN PICKERS. We Have Some Good Used Farm Machinery. —BIG LINE OF NEW PARTS IN STOCK— Don’t Purchase Your FARM MACHINERY UNTIL YOU LOOK OVER OUR STOCK. HENDRIX & WARD Near Cornatzer MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS J . Franic H end rix M iss Coleen Foster O w en W ard DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DI9UGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and • D rug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall bras Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE "JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, ]\Ieal, Feed Stuff and G rain J . P. Green Millhs Co. Phone 33 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice i Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Fiel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plym outh SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to tire Rebuilders, ho. 904 Northwest Blvd. Wington-Salom. I wHArs m u рмиеш?] ^--------- The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plastor SMith-DwiniM LiaberCo. PHONE 233-1 Salisbiury Highway • CUSTOM G RIN D IN G • CORN MEAL • FEEDS F O R SALE Hipp Feed MUI Phone 95 SALES SERVICE Peim itoi ChovroM Co. BlockivUle ftLL á iw m e ìà FOR RENT — Two apr.rtments, with hot and cold water. C, R. HORN, Agent, Tel. 31. tfn FU LLER B RU SH CO M PA N Y has an opening in Davie County and. part of an adjoining County for a dealer. You w ill make $70 per week from start, on our new plan. Car necessary. W rite Fuller Brush Co., P. O. Box 5196, Winston-Salem, N. C., for inter view. G ive direction to your home. 10-4-3t FOR SA LE— Good dry wood sawed correct ¡length for cook stove or heaters. Ripe pumpkins for Thanksgiving. See IVAN IJA M E S. Route 1, Mocksville. 10-18-ltp G E N E R A L Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. R E A CERT IFIED CON T RACTOR A N D D EA LER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. WE P R O U D LY A N N O U N C E Our Appointment As Dealers For the FAMOUS UNIVERSAL PUMPS rnPS IN nONSTRDCTION AND PERFORMANCE UNIVERSAL P Ü MP S FOR RENT— 300 acre River Farm, 2 good houses, and barns. Eight acres tobacco allotment. E.' C. M O R R IS, Mocksville, N. C. 10-18-2tni IF M EA T R A T IO N IN G SH OULD CO M E, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of' freezer locker space available. D A V IE F R E E ZE R LO CK ER. 5-31-tfn PO U LT RY — W ill be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davl^ Freezer Locker, Phone 240, MocksviUe. 10-26-tfa S«fecf f he I d e a l H o m e W a t e r S y s te m If you naad • «afar tyrtam to maat your konia watur requtr«inaMi, lalacf tha Univanal Saif Priming shallow wall ConvarM-Jat. Tha CenvarM-Jot dollvart wat«f «ndar city prasiur* te maal tha naadi ef tka avaraga home. This afflclant compact walar tyitam !• daiignad for ruggad, haavy duty, troubla fraa operation. Cenvorl* iUo Ie daep wall— LOW COST. TH IR rS A UNIVIRSAL FOR YOU T^ara ara ovar 300 modali In tha Untvana! Itna of Daep and Shallow Wall Pumpi and Walar Syitams. This complata llna maiai it pesiibla for you te lalact tha prepar unit te maat your particular niadi. Why not invcitlgata and diicovar how medarn afficiant UnWanal Pumps and Wattr Systama can bring addad prorits ■ad convanlancei Into your daily lifa. Ramambar, thara ii a Univarnl for you. S II THI UNiymSAL TODAY AS LITTLE AS $9.86 PER MONTH SÄNfORD-MANDG Ш ~c/Áui¿cHQ -f & L Ú u c a J Ú p p IíO H C t'L MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SAL£S*SERVICE PWONE 175 There Is Nothing Finer ^than to Live in North Carolina Big doings in November in North CMolina—Horn* Demon- •tration Aganti maat in Durham, Nov. 2*3; Rydar Cup Piofaaaional Golf Matcbaa, Pinehuiat, Nov. 2.4( National United Daugh- tera oi Confederacy, Aibevtlle, 3-9; 49tb North end South Open Golf, Pinehuist, Nov. 7-11, end Hunting Seaton, rabbita, xuffed grouae, quail and wild turkey, opena Nov. 22 on Thanksgiving Day AU over North Carolina thia ia the aeaaon fot doing the outdoor chorea and repaira about the houae and bam. November haa ita quick changea in weather, too. Some call it "Octem- bruary," and with good reason. Average date firat killing froat Raleigh, November S. But after work or play almoat everyone can relax over a temperate glata of beer—aold under our State ABC syatem oi 7e9o7 control that ia work ing ao well. North Carolina DivMon UNRIO STATU ШПИШЛЯ fOUNDATION, INC. W ANTED— Have your prescript ions filled at H A LL DRU G CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-ttn N EW P IA N O S — 15 to 20 percent off. New shipment of used pi anos has just arrived. FRITTS P IA N O C O M PA N Y, ^Lexington, N. C. 10-4-4tp FOR SA LE — 65 bred Hereford heifers, 45 good young cows, 35 bred Angus cows, 05 weaned Hereford and Augus calves. W . S. H U N D LEY, Boydton, Va. 10-ll-4tp R E W A R D — $10 for information leading to recovery, or convict ion of party taking two (one year old) Guernsey heifers from my farm the night of Sept. 13, 1951. E. J. Harbison. 10-ll-2tp FOR SA LE — One 16mm. Tower M ovie Projector. If interested, write Box 143, MocksviUe, N. C., or call Mocksville 359-J 10-ll-2tp N O T IC E T O C R E D R O R S H aving qualified as Adm inis trator ot the estate ot L. P Hendrix, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to !iilc an item ized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be fore the 15th day of September, -10527-or-this-notiuu will bcph-'tid- cd in bar of their recovery. Per sons indebted lo said esate are. notified to make prompt settle ment. This the i.'jth day of Sept., 1951. O M ER W . H EN D RIX, Adm inistrator 207 N. M ain St., Belmont, N. C. Hadyen Clement, Atty. 9-20-Gt A V A LU A B LE G RA D E A D A IR Y F A R M FO R SALE W o w ill offer for sale the ioi}^ owing real estate and personal property on Saturday, October 27, 1951, at 10:30 a.m., to the higiiest bidder at the farm located in the Northern edge of Davie County of the Island Ford Road seven miles South of Yadkinville, two miles from Courtney Junction. This farm consists of 232Vi acres subdivided into four plots as iollows: 104'/i acres, 61 acres, 421/2 acres and 2iM acres. W e w ill offer this in plots as described above then as a whole. This farm has two dwellings, one large dairy barn w ith m ilk shed, m ilk house, gran ary, tobacco barn and pack house, some tobacco acreage. An estimat ed three hundred thousand feet of standing saw timber. Several fine sites for fish ponds. Tho farm is capable of supporting one hun dred head cattle. Terms of sale w ill be liberal if desired by purchaser. Lunch stand on the ground. 10-l-3t A pple bruising, which costs growers, packers and distribut ors an estimated 10 m illion doll ars annually, can be greatly re duced w ith the use of improved equipm ent and by careful hand ling from orchard to market. T he n atio n al average support price fo r 1951 crop corn w ill be $1.57 per bushel, the U . S. D epart m ent o f A g ricu ltu re has announc-— ed. PAGE EIGHT tHE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 BIXBY Miss Pat Robertson of Lexing ton nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jack M ad dox and son ol V irginia spent tlie week ond with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. D w iglit Tuttio and baby spent Sunday w itli Mrs. Annie Crews. Mr.s. Glenn Barney and chil dren and Hugh Robertson of W in ston-Salem, visited relatives here Sunday. Jerry Robertson spent Sunday here with Johnny Long. M r. and Mrs. Turner Robert son and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A rnold Robertson. Mrs. Lula Beaucham p spent Sunday with her son, Gene Beau cham p and Mrs. Beauchamp. M r. and Mrs. Hebert Howard an d children of Dulins, Mr. and M rs. Grover Robertson and son Circle Meetings M ethodist: Circle 1— Monday at 7:30 p. m. Hostess, Mrs. W . R. McCorkle, co-hostess, Mrs. Alex Tucker. Circle 2— M onday at 8 p. m. Hostess, Mrs. E. P. Foster, co- hostess, Mrs. Percy Brown. Circle 3— M onday at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. F. E. Peebles, co- iiostess, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Jr- ' Circle 4— M onday at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. G. H. Slmtt, co-host- ess, Mrs. A. J. Cox. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and daugh ter, Énda Mae, spent several days last week in Greensboro, the guests of her daughter Mrs. Law rence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Charlóte, spent the week end here w ith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lawrence vis ited points of interest in the of Lexington, and E. T. Robertson and children of Sm ith Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert son and children spent Sunday! evening w ith Mr. and Mrs. H ar vey Brower, near Hanes. Earley Beauchamp spent the week end sight - seeing in the mountains. A n i m i i i l t i i a k M M ЬгРМкгайМЬме! ЕПОШПвМММЕ В М Ш П М О П М « ! ÎS S O ^m N D A R D - i OIL COMPANY Y o u g f t M im tliin g M ORE a t your H appy M otoring Store C O fll.lH I.C S S O INC. 3 e№ DtVS BARGAIN PARADE VALUES 17” Table Model T E L E V IS IO N SET Was $264.95 NOW.........$229.95 32,000 BTU O IL S P A C E H E A T E R Was $47.95 NOW........ SPECIAL PRICE On All SEAT COVERS VACUUM C L E A N t R S Regular $69.95 ^ — Numerous Other Special Priced Items! — Homè Owned and Operated By George Howland________Mocksville. N. C. mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Essie and children of Winston-Salem, were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. S. L. Dinkins and Mr, and Mrs. James Wesley Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe of Winston-Salem, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Use A n Enterprise W a n t A d B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N T S Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wagoner of Route 4, a daughter, Cheryl Lorraine, on Oct. 9, at Row an Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W iliam Anderson, city, a daughter, M ary Elizabeth, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., Cooleemee, a son, W illiam Christ opher, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts of Cornatler, a daughter, Sharon Andrea, on Sept. 12. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF DAVIE RECAPPING SERVICE (Basement Davie Auto Parts, Wiikesboro St.) • Complete Recapping of Automobile Tires • Sectional Work on Tractor Tires — COMPLETE ONE DAY SERVICE— HELP W ANTED? D O N A L D D U C K F O R n N E B A K N G O L D V IR G IN IA P U R E LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS! 46 O Z . C A N ORANGE JUICE 1 9 c 3 L B . C A N 89< V A N C A M P ’S D E L IC IO U S N . 2 C A N HOMINY 1 0 ‘ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 LB JAR 6 9 < O U R F IN E S T F O O D F R O M T H E S E A ALASKAN SALMON .LCAN 3 9 c NO LIMIT ON THESE FINE BUYS — STOCK UP— & SAVE w s v w w w w w v ^ w w v w v w v u w w w M n m P E R F E C T F O R R O A S T IN G CHUCK ROAST.................63c Ib. T H R IF T Y A N D D E L IC IO U S RIB STEW.........................47c Ib. B O N E L E S S — A L L G O O D M E A T PORK STEAK....................79c lb. . v w w w v w w w w w w w B A L L A R D j’S O V E N R E A D Y BISCUITS................. .....14c can K R A F T ’S A M E R IC A N CHEESE............................59c lb. P H IL A D L P H IA CREAM CHEESE......3 oz. pkg 18c RiCIPlOflHtWEEK 9 / UerAytOR \ . Впии1ем|| October XO, J 9 5 i ; I. G n u * a baking di«h bolding about 4 cup«. (Y* OÈ0 PM MUk Vi2. H tat to boiling a mixtura of IvfS S i 3 , W han сЬама aiabi, itmov« ífo m Ьам. ¡4 Mis ia ... ' * pÇîiÂ!*" 5 .F o u . „ . „ . . „ { i Ä J t e n Ä i---mn. M ctnai C. Put into iiaklag ditk. Balia in modarataly ilow evMi (3S0) 4J min., or until firm. Sm m hob M ain* 4 r n n ia g t. tom wm Nmii M M M I w w w * Ä w e H e w H . B h H w , l i w * F Im le e te ......................83c pt. B O N E L E S S — N O W A S T E OCEAN PERCH.................37c Ib. F U L L Y D R E S S E D — F R E S H FLOUNDERS .................49c Ib. M E D IU M S IZ E OYSTERS .. Heffner & Bolick Схчх:егу‘ SUPER MARKET MAIN & DEPOT STREET ‘вонш 9 h P l§ a i€Q a 0 H Í P U a A m i^ PHONE2445J- ySmWVtAAMWWVVVW\flAWVIAAfllVWWWWWWIftñAAA(WWWWVWVWWflAñAAAñnAMAAMIAAAMAñAnAñAMnMAftAMñAAAññAAI4AMAñAMMAAñllññAAñAMWWb VOL. XXXIV AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 AU The County New» For Everybody”No. 29 COUNTY TO OBSERVE HALLOWEEN WITH ANNUAL SCHOOL CARNIVALS Mocksville Carnival,n J nr J J Smith Grove School Parade on Wednesday Halloween w ill be observed. Broken Into Tucsday throughout the county w ith a W ould be thieves broke iflto variety of programs beginning on the Sm ith Grove School house Friday night of this week. Each' sometime Tuesday night, but ap- of the schools w ill hold the an- parently went away empty hand- nual Halloween Carnival offer-j ed. Indications are thai they ing fun and entertainment, and'ram sacked the building in search at the same time raise funds to 'o f money. There was no money aid in special school work. By far, one of the most popu lar features of these carnivals is in the building. Supt. of Schools, Curtis Price, stated that it is a county w ide the electing of a king and queen.l policy to leave no money what- This is done by contributions w ith'soever in a school building over a cent being a vote. Mocksville and Cooleemee w ill night. Sheriff G.Alex Tuckfer and Tractor-Trailer Crash < Lands Near Yadkin River W hat would you do? You are .driving a large tractor - trailer combination. You round a curve approaching a bridge. You are meeting another tractor-trailer. You suddenly find that you can not steer the truck bccause of some fault of the steering gear. On each side of the highway are drops o'i between 20 and 30 feet. A nd a little further ahead is a bigger drop into the river. If you were the driver w hat would you do? If you answer press on the brakes and pray, you would probably qualify for this exper ience. The above actually happened to Dewey Yarbrough of Effing- . ham. Route 1, S. C., around noon feature parades on the day of their deputies are irtvestigating the Tuesday. The scene was Highway respective carnivals. These pa-^bredking and entering at Sm ith rades w ill feature spccial floats Grove, and a parade of children in their ~ — 13 Year-01d Boy ^ Slays Second Deer Bennie Sm ith, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sm ith of colorful costumes. G o ita n e B a ll The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce w ill hold its an nual costume party, to which the public is invited, at the Rotary'Elizabethtow n, RFD, had the sec- H ut on Tuesday night. Oct. 30 at ond th rill of a lifetime on the 8 p.m. Both round and square first day of the deer hunting dancing will feature this event' season, last Monday. He was re- and prizes w ill be awarded to the turning to his home from a squirr- best costumed. Proceeds w ill go' el hunt and saw a deer ju m p up to the Crusade For Freedom 'from a hiding place ahead of hinri. 601 on the Davie County side of the South Y adkin River bridge. Mr. Effingham driving a trac- COUNTRY FAIR AT PLANTATION A country fair and bazaar w ill be held Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Cooleemee Plantation, located h a lf way between Lexington and Mocksville on Highway 64. Pro ceeds w ill go to benefit the Church of Ascension. A t this event all varieties o'i country produce w ill be sold, as well as handiwork of m any de scriptions. Opportunity w ill be offered the public for stocking- up for Sunday dinner, the next party, or the home freezing unit. There w ill be rides for the children including ponj» rides, hay rides, and buggy rides. For tune telling and “fish-pond" games w ill attract attention. For little tots under one year of age there w ill be a baby-sitt- ing service w ith a registered Mammoth Armistice Celebration Being Planned For November 12 drive. S m ith G re v e tor-trailer com bination belonging nurse in charge. Crack! Crack! went his gun sev eral times, and the deer fell to A chicken pie supper w ill be-| *he ground. He had hit the deer gin the festivities at Sm ith Grove. <wice. on Friday night, Oct. 26. Follow-1 Bennie had awakened around ing this supper, there w ill be thé. 4:30 that m orning for a hunt be- usual array of H alloween fun. Shady G ro v e fore school and had been roam ing the woodlands in a quest of The Halloween Carnival of the squirrels. Shady Grove School w ill be held! Bojinie was a long way from Friday night, Oct. 26, commenc- home and he had a hard tim e ing at 7 p.m.iThe Queen and K inc 'cettinc tho deer home. A fter w ill be crowned and stunts, games and reVreshmonts featured. W m. R . Davie The W illiam R. Davie School w ill present a Halloween Carni val nnd supper on Friday n ig l^ Oct. 26, beginning at 6 p.m. Games stunts and refreshments w ill be featured and the king and queen crowncd. F arm in g to n Farmington w ill hold its an nual Halloween Carnival on Sat urday night begining at 7 p.m. The Indies of the PTA w ill serve a baked chicken supper in the school lunch room from 5:30 to 7:30. A ll proceeds w ill go for the benefit of the school. (C ontinued o n P age S) dragging the deer about a half mile he met a friend who came to his rescue and together they got it home. W hen Bennie was 11-years-old lie killed his first deer, as he was liunting w ith his father. H ow ever, the thrill of number two was probably more exciting than the ‘lirst, as it was so unexpected. The deer weighed 125 pounds. Bennie is the grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call of Mocksville \vith_ w hom he spenijs several weeks each summer. His m other is the former Elaine C all of Mocksville. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E to the Poplin M illing Company of Timmonsville, S. C., had de livered a load of oats to the Mocksville Flour Mills. He was heading back to South Carolina. As he rounded the curve ap proaching the Y adkin River bridge the steering rod came loose. Effingham pressed on the brakes. The unit barely missed another tractor-trailer that was passing as it swerved to the left side of the road and went ang ling down a steep 20 to 30 foot fill. In airplane language, it would be described as a crash or “belly” landing. After the unit came to a stop, Effingham found him self unin jured and climbed out. As he was clim bing out the front axle as sembly dropped off of the ti'uck onto his leg, causing a painful The bazaar w ill be held rain or shine. If it rains, the bazaar w ill be held Indoors. A t 4 p.m., a smoked ham , a fat lam b, a capon, and a puppy, and other treats, w ill be auctioned. The public is invited to attend. Rotarians Hear About British Isles W oodrow M cKay of Lexington told local Rotarians about the British Isles at the regular meet ing of the Rotary Club Tuesday. Mr. M cKay has recently return ed from an extended visit to England and Scotland. •Mr. M cKay is the manager of the Lexington Chamber of Com merce and was formerly personal assistant to Henry Ford. M r. M cKay stated that he was “Nickels for K now H ow ” on Nov. 3. "Nickels for Know-How” is a plan to expand agricultural re search and teaching in North Car olina through a farm er contribu tion of five cents per ton on all feed and fertilizer sold in the State. Tho idea was originated by farm leaders of the State. The 1951 General Assembly passed an enabling act that gives farm people the opportunity to contrib ute directly for expanded research and educbtion if they approved it in a referendum to be conduct ed by the North Carolina Grange and Farm Bureau and Agricul tural Foundation, Inc., at State College. 7 he A gricultural Foundation, incidentally, is a corporation made up of farmers and farm leaders for the purpose of receiving gifts -or-contributions—to-support-an FARMERS TO VOTE NOVEMBER 3 ON NICKELS FOR KNOW HOW P U N Davie farmers w ill join others! expanding program of research in North Carolina in voting on; and education. F arm leaders say North Caro lina has such a varied climate and agriculture that more m oney is needed to solve the insect, disease and weed problems of farmers. Appropriations of the last two legislatures fa ll short of these needs and additional money must be raised in some other way. In the referendum, all persons who use feed or fertilizer, and their wives or husbands, w ill be eligible to vote. FFA, N FA, and 4-H C lub members w ith a crop or livestock projects of their own are also eligible. bruise. Two wreckers from Mocks ville, securely ancliored, pulled the unit back onto the highway and in for repair or salvage. Four Davie Students Enrolled at Mars Hill Four Davie County students are enrolled at Mars H ill College for tile 1951-52 term. Throe of them are from Mocks viUe. They are Grimes A lvin Creason, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Jo seph T. Creason, Route 4, sec ond year student enrolled in an elementary teachers course; A r chie W. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Y adkinville Rd., sec ond-year student enrolled in a liberal arts course; and John Phillips LeGrand, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Sr.,. 840 N. M ain St., second-year student enrolled in the commerce course. The fourth Davie County stu dent is Lemuel Clay Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Cook, second-year studeent enrolled in J . G . C raw ford . . . Secession From — “The Land of Cotton” If there is such a thing in Davie County called a "cotton belt,” it undoubtedly lies in Jerusalem Township. For it is in this sec tion of Davie that we find most of the cotton grown. Some have estimated that ns high as one-half of Davie’s cotton is raised in Jer usalem township. A nd on the other hand, very little tobacco is raised in this section. There are m any good cotton farms in the Jerusalem area. There are many good cotton farm ers— farmers who have the know how, the land, and the labor to make this crop pay-off. However, even the best of these cotton farm ers w ill adm it that taken ns an average, the farms of Davie County are better suited to dairy ing and livestock. In the Jerusalem township area is a part of the old Kelley Plan tation. This old plantation has been divided and sub-divided m any times until today it consists of several farms. One of these farms became know n at the Till- ett Lefler farm. loiter this farm was divided, part of it sold and a part of the neighboring farm bought. Today it is know n as the J. G. Crawford farm on Mocks- vilel, Route 4. In 1949, J. G . Crawford won I'irst place in North Carolina in tho state-wide five-acre cotton contest. Mr. Crawford averages two and one-half bales per acreUS^flHTt^y pro-British.T hat most' all could trace their ancestry and governm ent back to Britian. He expressed concern over the socialistic conditions that were existing today in ’England. H ow ever, h e ’ paid tribute to their attitude. “They don’t like their present conditions,” said M cKay. "B ut they take it w ithout too much griping and complaining. They do the best/they can and hope and pray that they w ill soon recover.” He stated that their at titude indicated that they had been through sim ilar crisis before and that everything would even tually turn out alright. “You w ill find the English and Scottish people very devoted to England and the King. They be lieve that there w ill always be an England,” continued McKay. M r. M cK ay ' stated that in his opinion W inston Churchill was the greatest m an living today. That C hurchill has the ability and apparently the confidence of the people to pull England out of the . socialistic depth it now finds it- the business teacher training j ggjf course, Cooleemee. testants— even the contestants that Davie Wins Award For “Green Pastures” D avie C o anty is one o f ten CounU es to w in a ‘C ounty G reen P asture C iU tion .'' Leo F. W ill iam s, C h airm an o f the D avie C o u nty U S D A C ouncil, has been no tified th at the county w ill be presented w ith a "G re e n Pas tures P e n n an t” at an official (lag raising cerem ony to lie held som etim e in N ovem ber. T his aw ard w ent to the ten counties in the State h aving the highest percentage o f pas tures per a n im a l unit. T he D avie C ounty V S D A C o uncil sponsored this cam p aig n thia year. The B an k ot D av ie is pro viding m etal plaques to be aw arded to 22 farm ers w h o have a m in im u m o t one a n d one-half acres of la d in o clover pasture per anim al u n it o n th e ir farm s. T his p laq ue w ill be erected in a eonspicious place o n each of th e fa n n s w in n in g th e aw ard. A p p rox in uite ly M oth er faim - e n in Uie county w ill receive letters o f achievem ent to r the progress they have m ade in pasture developm ent. Pvt. George Bamhardt Receives Combat Badge Pvt. George L . B am hardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. O lin L . Earn hardt, Route 2, Advance, recent ly was awarded the Combat In fantrym an Badge for excellent performance of duty in combat with tho 7th Infantry. Division are more definitely in ‘the land of cotton” sections. By w inning this state contest, the recognition of Mr. Crawford as a top-notch cotton raiser was carried out side of the county borders. This recognition had long been paid him by his friends and associates w ithin the county. The five - acre cotton contest verified the opinion of m any of the ability and- efforts of- J. G. Crawford to get the most poss ible out ot the land. His story re veals that he always has a top average from any acre ot land, whether it be cotton, corn or wheat. Then last year he fenced in and and sowed 50 acres ot pasture and purchased 20 head ot beet cattle. W hy should anyone so Tlie badge, a symbol ot the front line fighting man, distin guishes the combat soldier from rear area and service troops. It consists of a m iniature replica of a Revolutionary W ar flintlock m ounted on a blue backgrotind and superimposed on a wreath. B am hardt is fighting as a rifle m an on fhe central front w ith the 17th Infantry “Buffalo” Regi ment. He has completed three months fighting in Korea and holds the Korean Service Ribbon with one compaign star. Before entering the Army, he was em ployed by the Hanes Hosiery Co. Parade, Speeches, Football and Dance To Feature Activities Plans are underway for Mocks ville and Davie County to have a'm am m oth Armistice celebration on Monday, Nov. 12. The pro gram is slated to begin around 10 a.m. and b st throughout the day, being climaxed with a square dance that night. The program w ill begin M on day m orning w ith a mile-long parade consisting of marching units and floats. Efforts are be ing made to secure at least one, and' perhaps two, m ilitary bands to hcad-up this parade. The Mocksville town square w ill be roped-otf for the morning ceremony that w ill feature a speech on Americanism and cur rent world conditions by a state or national official. For the afternoon program, ef forts are being m ade to arrange a football game between two college Jayvee teams. Tentative plans call for a square dance to take place that night as a clim ax to the day’s activities. Schools T o Н есем School superintendent Curtis Price announced that Davie County schools w ould probably recess Yor the day in order to al low the children to take part in the program. Thc king and queen o f. each school, as elected in conjunction with the various Halloween car nivals, are scheduled to occupy a place of honor in the parade. — Tim A iiierlcirir l3eglDns~Po5tb"of- Mocksville Plays Final Home Game Here Friday M ocksville High School W ild cats ran into a rough and ready China Grove 11 last Friday night succestul in row crop farm ing as and bowed 38 to 0 in a football The voting on November 3 w ill be conducted from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., at polling places in the districts used in the election of P M A committeemen. No spec ial registration is required. If approved by a two-thirds m ajority of those voting, the plan wiU-beeffective-for-three-years. Pino Grange Plans Special Projects The Pino Com m unity Grange held a special meeting last Thurs day night to plan for their proj ects of the year.' John Harris, Landscape Expert of the N. C. State College Exten sion Service, spoke to the group on home beautification and im proving the appearance ot ground and roadsides. He illustrated his talk w ith lattern slides showing w hat proper planning and land scaping can do to help the looks o f, homes. Following his talk, Mr. Harris led a general discussion on how the Pino Grange members could _______(C o B tb im d o n Page I) M r. M cKay was introduced by Rufus Sanford, Jr. T. J. Caudell had charge of thc program. Paul Blackwelder presided in the ab sence ot President Clyde Young. Special guests included Rotar- ian B ill Merrett of Charlotte; Harley W alker ot Winston-Salem. Miss Glenda Madison served as pianist. B A Z A A R A N D SUPPER A bazaar and supper w ill be held at Concord Methodist church. Route 4, on Saturday, Oct. 27, beginning at 5 p.m. Oyster stew, chicken, hot dogs, pie, cake and drinks w ill be sold. A t 6 p.m. the W SC S w ill observe a UN program at the church. Mrs. George Apperson w ill be guest speaker. Everyone; invited. J. G. Crawford turn to beef cattle? Perhaps the answer can be found in the story on page three— an other episode in the secession of Davie County from “The Land of Co^on.” Feed and Cover Plants Available For Quail Anyone w ishing to obtain a supply of m ultifloro rose seed lings, bicolor lespedeza seedlings, or a mixture of seed to sow in the spring tor the protection and sur vival ot quail, m ay do so by con tacting Bil^Ferebee, President of the Davie County W ildlife Club, in Mocksville. Mr. Ferebee requests that the farmers and sportsmen work to gether on this project and plant plenty ot food and cover for the quail. He states that he has plenty of application blanks. The items are furnisAed free of charge by the Nofth CaroUna W ildlife Re- I sources Conunission. game at Rich Park. The local 11 was never in the game as China Grove scored 12 points in the first period, 7 in the second, 13 in the third and 6 in the last. It was a rough game that saw Legion Post No. 54 of Cooleemee, Mocksville and Cooleemee are sponsoring thc observance in con junction w ith the various civic clubs and merchants. Robert S. McNeill, local attor ney and former commander of the American Legion, is serving as overall chairman for the ob servance. J. K. Sheek is serving as program chairm an and w ill act as master of ceremonies. A spec ial meeting ot all committee chairnien was held Monday night at which time tentative plans were made and the organization set into operation. The committee chairmen tor the Armistice observance are as follows: Finance, G. N. W ard; Music, Saoci Howard; Parade, P. H. Mason; Publicity, Gordon Tom linson; Speaker’s Platform , H ugh Lagle; Public Address System, Ed Howard; Dance, Rufus San ford; Football Game, Jim Lath am; Boy Scout participation, W ayne Eaton; Floats, Harold C. Young; Am erican Legion Post No. 174, Jim Bowles; American three China Grove players ex pelled trom the game oil account ot unnecessary roughness. Mocksville w ill play W alker town here Friday night in the final home game ot the season. A SSO CIA T E D IRECT O R Miss Rachel Grant, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant of Route 4, has been appointed as sociate director ot the season’s first Blue Masque production. She w ill assist Prof, B. M. Hobgood in directing “Darkness at Noon,” as a part of her training for teach ing. B A B Y B E E F S A L E The annual 4-H baby beef sale w ill be held in front of the old Foster Cotton G in on Salisbury St., Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Jake M cDaniel; Veterans ot For eign 'Wars, Robert Evans; Mocks ville Rotary Club, Woodrow W il son; Mocksville Junior Cham ber ot Commerce, Ed Short; Mocks ville Merchants, D. J. Mando; N ational Guard, Andrew Lagle; Davie County Schools,' Curtis Price; Police- and Patrol, John Durham ; Photography, Gray Sm ith; Program and Master of Ceremonies, J. K. Sheek. DIST RICT SCOUT M EETIN G The annual meeting of the Da vie District of the Uw harrie Coun cil of the Boy Scouts of America w ill be held on Oct. 25 at the Rotary H ut, 6:30 p.m. This w ill be a joint meeting w ith the Mocksville Ju nior Cham ber ot Cor/imerce. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolhia Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Office at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress o t March 8. 1879 DIPTHERIA IN DAVIE COUNTY Is the horrible disease of childhood, diplheria, staging a comeback? According to figures released by the State Health Department this disease appears to be gaining ■ground rapidly in some parts of North Carolina. For every 100,000 persons living in North Carolina in 1950, 12.4 cases of diptheria were reported. In fact. North Carolina last year had more than 12 times as many diptheria cases reported as Rhode Island, Connecticutt, Illinois, and the District of Columbia- The case rale in the State of 12.4 per 100,000 was more than three times the national rate of 3.9 cases of diptheria per 100,000 people. ' Moreover, North Carolina led all the other 47 states in the Union in the diptheria case rate, according to State Health Offlcer, Dr. J. W. R. Norton. Ten states, says Dr. Norton, had diptheria case rates of 1 per 100,000 or less, as compared with North Carolina rate of 12.4. However, we can be proud and thankful that Davie •Coimty is not one of the coimties that has a high diptheria rate. In fact, Davie has had only one diptheria case re ported since 1944. This gives Davie an average of 2.2 per 100,000 population. This is a very favorable compari son with the state average of 12.4; the national average of 3.9; and it ranks Davie 90th in the State as to the diptheria rate. In 1939 Davie County had five cases of diptheria re ported. In 1940 only one case was reported. Three cases were reported in 1941 and one case in 1942. Since 1942 there has been only two cases of diptheria reported in Davie County: One in 1944 and one in 1948. Extensive immunization of babies and young shildrpn against the malady has made the incidence of diptheria a rarity in Davie County. The low rate in Davie County can be attributed to the diligence of the parents in having their children immuniKd against the disease. Health and medical authorities now provide combined immunizaton injectons for diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus, thus killing three birds with one atone, so to spenk. The reactions from the injections are mild, and the effect iveness of each immunizing agent seems to be enhanced in combination with the others. State law has made immunization against diptheria Y O U A N D YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Free Bangs Test Available j This is not only an opportunity North Carolina is one ot the, for farm people to have a voice three accredited states in the na-| in e.xpanding agricultural re- tion £0 far as Bangs disease in , search, but is is an obligation for cattle is concerned. To be accredited, the state can not have more than one per cent infestation. In order for the state to keep its accredited rating, spot testing has to be done every few years. Dr. Tillery of the Bureau of Anim al Industry will be in Davie County from now until the first of December testing cows. He w ill .test between 1200 and 1500 head and there w ill be no charge for this service. He w ill test any cows except those from herds selling Grade A m ilk. Farmers having one oj two fam ily cows or those selling Grade B or C m ilk and those farmers hav ing beef cattle are eligible to have their cows tested. People inter ested in this w ork ar urgd to get In touch with the County Agent's office as soon as possiblt. them to vote how they feel about the matter. Breed Cow s A rtificially It is about tim e for farmers to begin thinking of breeding their dairy cattle for freshening late next summer and early fail. Dairymen have done a very good job during the past few years in leveling off m ilk produc tion on a more nearly uniform 'ins. basis throughout the year. H ow ever, there is a need for more em phasis to be placed upon fall freshening. The Davie County Artificial Breeding Association has been in operation a little over four years. There are quite a few cows in pro duction now that were produced through artificial breeding. These cows in most cases are doing fine. A very great m ajority of them are producing considerably more than t^ieir mothers produced. Semen from only proven sires arc used in the artificial breeding program. Jersey, Guernsey, and Holstein semen is available. The cost of breeding a cow is five dollars, and this fee covers two additional services if that many are necessary. The last report that wc rccoiv- Soil Testing A t a m eeting this week in Statesville, C. D. Welch from the Raleigh Testing Laboratory, call ed on all county agents to urge farmers to get soil samples in to the laboratories this fall and w in ter for crops to be grown next spring. The laboratory usually is over rushed in the late summer ,early ia ll and in the spring. D uring the winter months and summer they are not rushed at all in handling soil samples for tests. Therefore, I should like for all farmers to get their soil samples in between now and the first of the year if possible, for the corn, cotton, tobacco and other spring crops. P o w e e u P f í o o u c n o N with DEARBORN М П Е М Е И П O n ly the P«ñl № ««l«r h«a Ih * га О О Г - M IT IR and whooping cough mandotory. Parents who neglect or refuse to have their children immunized are violating the laws of North Carolina. Moreover, they are imperiling their children’s lives. The law says that every child be tween the ages of six months and one year must be immun ized against diptheria and whooping cough. We believe that the low diptheria rate in Davie County is due in some measure to the cooperation of alert and hu mane parents who realize that immunization will protect their child and other children from one of the great scourges of childhood. The Davie County singing con vention w ill be held at Sm ith Grove Methodist Church on .Sun- day, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. Officers for the year w ill be elected. A ll sing ers are urged to be present. Specials! Mar-Gold OELOMARGARINE...........25s lb. D V K E O R BLU E PLA T E MAYONNAISE....................Pint Jars, 39c N EW C RO PPINTO BEANS..............................10c lb. 3 lbs. CRISCO....................................95c DAISY FLOUR PLAIN, 25 lbs.............................$1.69 PLAIN, 10 lbs...............................69c NO. 2 CAN KENI FARM Green & White LIMA BEANS......3 cans, 45c TALL CANS PET OR CARNATION MILK.....;. 2 for 29c ACE. HIGH CONCENTRATED FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Makes one and a half pints..................19c ALL BRANDS CHEWING GUM ................5 pkgs for 15c 46 oz. CAN MUSSELMAN’S ^ TOMATO JUICE .............................. 29c Complete line of N & W WORK CLOTHES — GOOD GULF GAS & OIL — NORTHEND CASH GROCERY (OTIS H E N D R IX , O w ner) ' 1001 N orth M ala Street ^ ~ P H O N E U cd, covering the m onth of June, showed th.nt 72 per cent of the cows bred conceived a'iter one service. This was 5 per cent more than tho State average for the same month. This report was pre pared after a three-month period had elapsed, during which time, 72 per cent of those cows bred did not have to be rebred.0 This is one of the cheapest and fastest ways for a dairym an to build up his herd. W . W. Howell, the inseminator, is in his office •from 8:30 until 10 in the morning. His telephone num ber is 337, He w ould like for all calls lo be to him by 10 each m orning in order to avoid having to do extra driv ing to take care of his work. The County Agent’s office telephone num ber is 163 and w ill be glad to deliver any messages to the in- seminator. H. D. CLV B M EETIN G The Mocksville Home D em on stration C lub w ill meet in the Rotary H ut on Tuesday, Oct, 30, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses arc Mes dames Jim Owings, Jean Owings, Clyde Glascock and L. M. Dwigg- A new cotton seed drier does an economical job w ithout injuring either germ ination or oil prop erties of the seed. E lim in a te * ihare s h a rp e n in r- c iilf costs to the bone! Lift-Type, can. be attached in <• ceconds. G et» |ob(ast,w otlu(ast Roltonu are aesit able /o r any sail. • lA R B O m i »ISC n ow The *ri|ht” *lew far ftlcky, waxy, diflkoH sails! Each tO-iach blade eats a IS-iach fartaw ... caa plow ay ta t-IO acres per day. Lillid, lowered by Pord T ra c to r H y d ra a lic Teach Control; saves П аи en tam araaada. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road N ovem ber 3 R efere ndu m It is very im portant that every user of fertilizer and feed vote in the November 3rd Referendum at places which w ill be announ ced next week. This referendtim gives farm people the opportun ity to vote for or against the ad dition of 5c to the cost of each ton of feed and fertilizer they use. This money is to be used by the A gricultural Foundation to promote more agricultural re search and experimental work in N orth Carolina. Every farmer and his wife is eligible to vote. Every 4-H, FFA or N F A member who uses fertil izer or feed is eligible to vote re gardless oi his age. A ny other boy or girl who uses feed or fertil izer is eligible to vote. There w ill be no registration, and people can vote anywhere at any polling place in the county they choose. It w ill not be necessary to vote in the home com m unity .pollinK places. __________' Fall tonic Joufour thorough, dependable Esso Dealer Fall Check-up IMoro prottction for tough wliiter driving G e ttin g y o ur c a r in shape fo r th e change o t seaaon sta rts w ith a c h ang e o f o il. E s s o E x tra M o to r O i l — now H e a v ti D titu — cle an s as it lubricates, to he lp check slu d g e *fo n n in g dep o sits. Flow s f a s t fo r in s t a n t p ro te ctio n w h en the w e ath e r’s cold. H o ld s its lu b ric a tin g bo d y w h e n th e engine’s h o t, to keep o il consu m p tion d o w n . ' G e t ready fo r w in te r d riv in g r ig h t aw ay. C h a n g e to E sso E x tr a M o to r O il T O D A Y ! EXTRA M O TO R O il 1Р Г CHECK THCfC WINTCR DRIVING N U D t €sso ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY □ E tM Dealer Lubricatian. Up to 9 special lubricants used for full, winter-long chassis protection. □Allaa Penaa-Ouard Antl-Freeie keeps your car’s cooling system safely winter-proofed all season. □Casa Mater Cleaaer. Helps re move power-robbing sludge. □Allaa Ori#>Safa1ires. Outstand ing protection on snowy, icy roads. □ A tlas “ M lcranic” O il n ita r. Helps keep your engine free of damaging dirt. □Atl«» latteriat. For sure start* ing power, long battery life in the'coldest weather. □ Essa tatra .Satallaa. A great winter-grade fuel for quick sure starts, fast warm-up, all-around performance. Ywsrt lewtlN WWE It iw Happi liwl cofR.mt.uio m u THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie County; Secession From <^The Land of Cotton’ FORMER N. C. CHAMPION COnON GROWER TAKES ON BEEF CATTLE J. G. Crawford, Rt. 4, Joins Davie’s Secession B y G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N J. G. Crawford was born on a large cotton farm in Gaston County. His father was one of the largest cotton fanners in paston with a farm of over 500 acres. Until he was 16 years old, Crawford helped ' his father on this farm becoming thoroughly versed in the speciality of cotton farming. Leaving the farm, he attended the Boiling Springs Junior Coll ege and then a business college. Follow ing this he worked as a bookkeeper for a firm in Char lotte Vor about two years. Disliking inside work, Craw ford mtide a connections with a life insurance company and was given a territory in this scction of the state. His headquarters were in Salisbury. W hile working this terrttory as an insurance salesman, Crawford m et Miss Lola Carter, an adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tillett Lefler ot Mocksville, Route 4. They were married and in 1918 m oved to the Lefler farm. Tillett Lefler was in declining health and found it difficult to look after the large 400 acre farm. In 1918 Crowford and his wfie moved 'to the farm to assist in it's operation. U ntil the death of Mr. Lefler, Craw ford did not devote his full tim e to farming. He resided at the farm and aided in it’s operations, but traveled and sold Rawleigh products for extra income. After the death of Mrs. Lefler, Craw ford did some trading in real estate. He sold part of the original farm, and bought part of the bordering Kut^'ees farm. This gave him another outlet to the highway. W hen Crawford first went to this farm they were raising mostly grain and a little tobacco. Only four or five acres of cotton were being planted, and the yield from this was scant. D idn’t Know H ow “They didn’t know how to raise cotton,” said Crawford. ‘‘They planted late and only made less than a bale per acre. It seems that this section experienced a late frost one year in May. Since that time tho farmers had all waited until May to plant. How ever, that May frost is a once in a lifetim e proposition,” said Craw ford. V They all laughed at this Gaston County cotton farmer when he started planting his cotton in the, m iddle of A pril. But he had the last laugh as he doubled the nor mal yield per acre the very ’iirst, year. j A t first Crawford had only, mules and hto regular m ule out-j fits to aid in farming. In 1927 hej bought a tractor and tractor out fits. In 1928, he sowed the first les pedeza ever sowed in Davie Coun ty. He put fertilizer on the land and bought other machinery. That year he planted around 20 acres of cotton. j Along about this time the de-' prcssion and the boll weevil com-' bined to drive some of the cotton sharecroppers out of the states of''Georgia and South Carolina.' Crawford managed to secure two of these cotton sharecroppcrs as tenant farmers. iBcreases C otton Crawford continued to increase his cotton acreage, and also his yield per acre. However, it was “Land of Cotton” welcomes beef eattlc for diversification. J. G. Crawford, “Mr. Cotton of Davie County,”'Is s h o w n in the midst of one of his cotton fields a few years ago. To the right he is shown today with some of his prized two-year-old White face cattle, of which he now has 30 head with plans to increase. (Enterprise Staff Piioto). during the depression and with cotton selling ’ior only five cents per pound, this crop alone would not carry the farm. W heat carr ied the farm through the depress ion. During these years the farm produced around 1,000 bushels per year and sold for around a dollar per bushel. In 1932 Crawford planted 40 acres ot cotton. Tho yield from this also sold at five cents per pound. In 1933, he joined the other farmers of the nation in plow- ing-up some ot the cotton. The next year ho went on the allot m ent of 22 acres. Later he sold off some o’i his land, and the allot m ent was cut to 17 acres. He al ways planted his fu ll allotment, he stated. A long with the cotton, he con tinued to increase his acreage of sm all grain. In 1936, he purchased a combine to aid in this operation. A t this time he was sowing around 100 acres per year in small grain. Crawford rates 1949 as his best cotton year. That year he made over 30 bales. It was this year that he won the North Carolina five-acre cotton contest, averag-j ing two and one-half bales peri acre. For this record lie won $880 ] cash prize which he shared w ith tenant Alex Cuthrell. In 1948, 1949 and 1950 he m ade' over 100 bushels of corn per acre* in the 100-bushel corn club con-^ test. Last year, 1950, he had 17 acres' of cotton off ot which ho made better than a bale per acre. Last year, this cotton sold for 44c per pound. This year he increased his cot-j ton acreage in compliance w ith the government’s appeal tor more! cotton. He has around 23 acres and expects around 30 bales. To day this cotton is averaging 37c per pound— seven cents per pound less than last year. Mr. Craw iord states that by having four tenant farmers he does not experience usual seasonal labor problems. These four fam ilies can provide a total of 18 pickers to gather in the crop. B eef C attle However, even w ith his success in cotton and w ithout many of the problems afflicting other cotton raisers of this county, last yearj Mr. Crawford w ent into the beef cattle businsss. Hi; bought 20 heifers and one stock cow (w hite face Herefords). Mr. Crawford gave his reason for going into the beef cattle bus- J incss as being in the interest of soil conservation and requiring' less labor. He stated that he had acreage that was not too good for culti vation. That it made for a more diversified farm ing. That he w ould put cotton on the land that was the easiest to till. Last year he sowed and fenced in 40 acres ot improved pasture. This year ho has added ten more acres. He plans to continue on in cotton unless the boll weevil gets too bad. He wants to keep a good balance in his farm ing operations. Today this former state cham pion cotton raiser has 30 head'^bf beef cattle. He plans to increase it to and m aintain 50 head of cattle. He plans to put one-half of his cleared land, 80 acres, in improved pasture and use tho other half for crops. He plans to continue planting his full cotton allotment.- Mr. and Mrs. Crawford reared five children wllo have gone out to make names for,themselves in various fields. There is Miss Mariola Crawford, graduate ot Erskine College, who is teaching in the Cooieemee schools. Mrs. Francis W aino, graduate ot A p palachian State Teachers College, now with the Health Department In Cleveland, Ohio. John Grier Crawford, graduate of High Point College and a Marine in W orld W ar II, now doing past-graduate work at Catawba College, Mrs. Edna H arding, graduate ot W C UNC, now living in Wilkesboro. Mrs. Am y Myers now residing in Mocksville. In addition to his farm ing achievements, Mr. Crawford has long been associated w ith other phases of activity in his com m un ity and county. A t the present he is a member ol the board of di rcetors of the Yadkin Valley Tel- ephone Membership Corporation. This is the outfit that is seeking to provide rural telephone service to the people of Yadkin, Davie and Iredell Counties. Ho served as chairm an of the Davie County Board ot W elfare for 12 years. Ho was the first soil conservation supervisor representing Davie County in the Mid-Yadkin Dis trict. He is a former chairm an of the Cooieemee School Board. He has been superintendent ot the Sunday School of the Cooieemee Methodist Church for the past 20 years, and also a member of the board of stewards o'i that church. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, O rder of the Eastern Star, POS ot A, and Jr. O.U.A.M. J. G. Crawford, former North Carolina champion cotton grow er, has added beef cattle to his farming operations. Through beef cattle and other livestock he is endeavoring to make his farm even more balanced. A lthough he plans to continue the raising of cotton, economically it's influence w ill decrease as the farm turns to (C o n tin u e d on P a fe S) 'WHATEVER I NEED, I ALWAYS GO FIR$T TO HARTIN BROS.” YOU’VE PROBABLY OFTEN HEARD FRIENDS SAY THAT WHEN TALKING ABOUT DIFFERENT MERCHAN DISE. They’ve learned that we carry a very complete and reliable stock. They’ve learned by comparison of both qual ity and price that they do best here. FREE!$50 IN CASH ® т® 1® :® 1®1® 1® F R E E ! Complete Line of |Complete Line of HUNTING WORK CLOTHES EQUIPMENT # Work Pants RIFLES— SHOTGUNS • Work Shirts guaranteed famous brands ¡• Jackets• Remington • Savage • Stevens SHOES Remington No. 550 LOCUST POSTAUTOMATIC RIFLE ¡ chambered for short, long, and 1 long ' rifle without adjustment. ¡ Regular or Hi Speed. ¡ MEN’S WORK AND DRESS SHOES lyVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWVM Complete line of NAILS — GALVANIZED ROOFING ~ CEMENT BLOCKS — CEMENT — FERTILIZER — HY DRATED LIME — PRESTONE & ZERONE ANTI-FREEZE WSmAAAAMMMAIWNnAAAIWVWUWVWVVWWVWWWWVWWVIIVVWWVWWVWWWWVVWM S T O V E S P A I N T Wood Heaters, Oil Heaters, | Wall Fix Kover - Best Laundry Heaters, Coal Heat- I Inside and Outside ers, Sheet Iron Heaters | Paint V U V W W ^ISM ^m V W yW W tf^A A A A A A nm W W V iV V W V ^M nnnA M A A IV W W IA IV W b COMPLETE LINE OF JOHN DEERE TRACTORS & FARM IMPLEMENTS W AM rtnAAAAAM W W W SdVW VW W VVW VM m AAnAAAM VVtnnAM AAW W IW W W yW Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. AUCTIOtH THE J. FRANK HENDRIX HOHEPUCE ONE 8 ROOM HOUSE, WATER & BATH - 1 NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH WATER. ONE STORE BUILDING AND LOT. 20 - CHOICE HOMESITES AND SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS - 20 LOCATED ON THE MOCKSVILLE-CORNATZER ROAD—3 Miles from MOCKSVILLE Saturday, Nov. 3-1:30 PJL T£RMS ON LOTS—¥4Cash. Balance 6-12-& 18 Months. TERMS ON HOUSES—20% Cash, Balance within 8 Years. TERMS ON STORE BUILDING & BARN-*20% Cash, Balance Within 5 years. AFTER SALE OF ABOVE, WE WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY: 1—^Allis-Chalmers S ft. Combine 1—One Row Com Picker 1—Massey-Harris, 2-Plow Tractor with Harrow 1—^McCormick Dee;ring Farmall H. Tractor with Plow Cultivator & Mower 1—Steel Wagon 1—Gibson Tractor, with Plow, Harrow, Cultivator, Mower & Bull Dozer 27-Horse Nissen Wagons . 2—Sets Leather Harness 1—^Buggy & Harness 1—Harvey Hammer Mill 1—^Judson Lime Spreader 1—Massey Harris Side Delivery Rake 1—Chevrolet Pick-up, Good Shape 1—1942 Ford 2-Ton Truck, with Bed and New Motor 1—7-Year-Old Gentle Horse 1—3-Year-Old Milk Cow 4—First Calf Heifers TERMS ON ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY CASH. J. FRANK HENDRIX, Owner For Further information See or Call: E. C. MORRIS, Phone .196, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sale Conducted By: Clark ^ Mendenhall Auctioa Company 118 W. Washington Street HIGH POINT, N. C. 214 First Natimud Bank Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 G. H. Cornatzer, 74, of Advance Funeral services for George H. Cornatzer, 74, of Advance who died Friday morning were con ducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. E. A. Fitzr;erald and , the Rev. Elvin Jones officiated. M r. Cornatzer had been in poo^ health for some time, .but had been seriously ill for only two days. He died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. A. E. Vogler, A d vance. A w ell known farmer and a m ember of Advance M ethodist Church, Mr. Cornatzer spent his entire life in the Advance com m unity, III 1894 he married the form er Miss Maggie Mae Charles, who died Oct. 11, 1940. | Survivors include six sons, R. L. Cornatzer of Clemmons; J. C., A. C., and A. H. Cornatzer oi W injton-Salem ; H W. Cornatzer' of Jacksonville, Fla.; and H. B. Cornatzer of Advance; three daughters, Mrs. Vogler, Mrs. W illia Barney of Advance, and Mrs. Thomas Markland of W in ston-Salem; five brothers, Alex, Sam uel, Plielps and Solomon Cor natzer, all of Advance and Cicero Cornatzer of Clemmons; and two sisters, Mrs. W. A. H endrix ot Winston-Salem, and Mrs. M crtie' Sm ith of Lexington. i PFC. JESSIE H. BOGER of Mocksville, Route 2, was re cently promoted to his present rating. He entered the Army Jan. 8, 1951, and received his basic training at Camp Breck- enridge, Ky. He has been in Korea with the Eighth Cavah'y Division since July. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY W henever Social Security is mentioned most people think of age 65 and retirement. Yet, one of the most im portant features of Social Security is survivors insur ance. Under the old-age and sur vivors insurance program, w ork ers not only earn credits toward retirement benefits for themselves and their dependents, but they also earn protection for their, fam ilies in case of death. The new amendments to the So cial Security Act increase bene fits and include many new groups under Social Security. They also contain provisions for broaden ing tho protection to families of wage earners who die. One fo n n of this protection consists of pay ments to widows of insured w ork ers who have died leaving chil dren under 18 in their care. Pay ments of this type arc called Mother’s Payments. W hen a wage earner dies, a widow and chil dren can be entitled to m onthly benefits. To be eligible for M oth er’s Benefits, a claim ant must be the natural mother of a child of the deceased wage earner, or have been jnarried to him for one year before the date of his death. A representative of the W in ston-Salem, N. C., field office of tho Social Security Adhiinistra- tion w ill be in Mocksville again on Oct. 24, at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the B a n d 'H a ll over Ledford’s store at 11 a.m. Anyone having any questions Parent-Teachers Hold Session The P.-T. A. of Sm ith Grove school met on Thursday, Oct. 18 at the sciiool. Tile association voted to become a m em ber of the North Carolina and National Con gress of Parent and Teachers. Committees were appointed to set up the plan for operation. The following improvements ot the school were . brought to the attention of the patrons; i»ew concrete steps, painter restrooms, new linoleum on kitchen floor, hot water heater, electric clock, encyclopedias, arm . chairs and maps. concerning the Social Security program is urged to contact this representative at that time. Mrs. Ross Swicegood Passes In Lexington Funeral services fere held tor Mrs. M aude Nance Swicegood, 59, wife of Ross Swicegood, who died Friday night at her home on Lexington, Route 5, at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Lexington. The Rev. John Pless conducted the service. B ur ial was in Sandy Creek Cemetery. Survivors are the husband; one son, Joseph of Trinidad, Col.; one daughter, Mrs. Fannie Lou W ill iams of Route 5, Lexington; one grand child; three brothers, Lee Nance ot Salisbury, Matthew Nance of .Mbemarle and Dr. Ed Nance o'f Kannapolis, and one sister, Mrs. Virginia Yarbrough o( Route 5, Lexington. rr FAYS TO ADVERTISE LT. WENDELL P. JONES, son of Rev. and Mrs. N. V. Jones of Mocksville, who deceived wounds in battle in Korea on Oct. 1, 1951, is now improving and has been released from the hospital. Mrs. Mundy Dies at Age 83 Mrs. M ary Elizabeth Ow ens' M undy, 83, died Tuesday night at' her home, Mocksville, Route 4,^ follow ing an illness of six weeks, j A native of Davie County, she was born on May 31, 1869, the! daughter of the late Frank and Sarah W ilson Owens. Her hus-^ band, W illiam T. Mundy, preced ed her In death in July, 1949. A m em ber of Liberty M etho dist Church, she is survived by one son, W illiam S. of Mocksville, Route 4; eight daughters, Mrs. H. G. H inkle and Mrs. W . H. Brow n, both of Route 4, Mrs. Bell Saun ders, Mrs, Maude Seamon and Mrs. W. D. Link, all o'i Coolee- ■jtiee, Mrs. T. O. Cope of Winston- Salem , Mrs. Ruth Spry and Mrs. il. T. Gentle, both of Kannapolis; ■two brothers, John Owens, Lin- w ood; two sisters, Mrs. M artha James - Forrest Wedding at York Miss Frcida Forrest, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forrest,! of Route 4, and Jim m y Sheek I James, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James of this city, were united in marriage on Friday, Oct. 19, in a ceremony performed by Bessie V.’. Q uinn in York, 3. C., in tho presence of Mr. and Mrs. W ill iam Green w ho accompanied the couple to York. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es are at home on Route 4, w ith the bride’s par ents. Frank L. Thompson Passes In Hospital Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Central Metho dist Church, Spencer, for Frank L. Thompson of Spencer, who died Friday night at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. The Rev. Mr. H ipps and J. A. Sharp of Spencer officiated. Survivors Include his widow; two sons, Sgt. Fred Thompson who is stationed in England and James of the home; two daugh ters, Mrs. Gore E. W ire of Char lottesville, Va., and Miss Ju lia of the home; one brother, Tom Thompson og Newport News, Va., one sister, Mrs. Annie Thompson SAVE UP TO 40 % DO YOUR FALL BUYING AT THE SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Owens, Salisbury, and Mrs. Belle W agoner, Cooleemee, ançl 35 grandchildren and 36 great-grand children. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon at L ib erty Methodist Church, conduct ed by the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, Rev. G. W . Fink and Rev. E. F. Eagle. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ferrell of Spencer; two half-sis ters, Mrs. L illian M iller of D ur ham and Mrs. Sallie Hodges of Davie County. WOVNDED IN KOREA Pvt, Bill Vick, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vick of this city was reported wounded on Oct. 3, in Korea. He is in a hospital in Tokyo, Japan. H E A L T H H I N T S -by— DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor Q U IN S Y Q u in s y u a fom of tonsiiituin which (he entire tunsil bc- comcs an absccss. There is in- damniation and swellinK. extending back into the throat. Ths onset is marked by sure throat, headache, backachc and loss of appetite. The swellini; may be suflicicnt to make swallowing impossible anJ cause earache and deafness. There is a thick sticky exudate from the alTected tonsil. Removal of this exudate };ives much relie*^ lo tho patient. ThtobbinK pains occui with the heart beat; the glands of the neck are swollen; and the neck is stiff. There is a hif;h fever with an irregular course. About the eighth or tenth day the absccss breaks, and the pain and fever subside. The development of quinsy is due to failure of eliminative organs to discharge all the w.->ste material from the body, in every cell of the body there arc constantly going on various activi- tie* whicii ptoducc waste matetials. These waste materials are picked up by the blood stream and carried to the' eliminative organs to be thrown off. If anything prevents this process of elimination, the waste materials remain in the blood stream, accumulate in the tissues and poison the whole system. If this condition is continued, then Nature resorts to some unusual means of ridding the body of its poisons anil such conditions as quinsv in the tonsils develop. Quinsy and the tonsils are only one of the means used by Nature to get rid of accumulated poisons. Under Chiropractic adjustments quin- sytakes less time to clear up and many Chiropractors have had cases where the formation of an abscess was prevented. The release of pressure upon nerves restores to the kidneys or other organs of elimination their normal functions. Then poWons are withdraw;i from the blood stream through the normal channels, and the inflamnia. tion of tbe tonsils subside*. No Chars« for ConitflUlion DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-BAT LABORATORY POVBS: 9:00-12:09 2:00-5:00 SaturOay 9-lS M ondajr, W educM lay a n d F rid ay E v a n ln i« —6:S0 to ■:«• T«L SM BantiMn M ak BIdff, MoekavlU«, N. 0. NIW m i PHILCO 413 Tnilv thn "buy of in moderit electric cooking! Unmatched at the price for de- lu ie features and real quality. Hu«« 9S30 Cw. In. Ov m Ample room for cooking com plete meal—holds 40 Ib, turkey! Automatic Preheat Thermo stat with "warm ’* position. Naw Daslin Daa» Wall Caahar For soups, stews, pot roasts, etc. Also cooks pop corn without stirring! Big 6 quart size. a PUU 40 INCH RANM WIPTH a HMH m W tURPACI IWHTI aiNTIRVAl TIMn a AmiANCI o uniT With Ixclusiv^ • V ré iP m R h r-C h u '’ Г AT NIW LOW PRICi! True smokeleaa broiling — tastier broiled foods, with less ahrinkaKB. No Smoke, Soot or Stain! ■“iS“ »24^95 Formica top DINETTE SUITE, with 4 $7Q.50 Plastic Covered Chairs, ONLY............ COMPLETE HOME FU R N ISH IN G S ' DRIVE OUT AND SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT ■ M W W W ^ m M W ^ W H A A flA W W V b V W W W V W W W W W W W W M V W W W W W W V S W W b 4-pc. 18th Century Mahogany Bedroom Suite—poster bed, vanity, $|7Q*50 chest and stool, only............. «à 'ii Baby Beds $191.95 Four*Piece Modem BEDROOM GROUP Play Pens $12.95 Tapestry Covered Barrel Back CHAIR D r iv e O u t & S - A - V - E a t SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Route 1, Mocksville, Sheffield, N. C.J. T. SMITH, Owner Plastic and tapestry covered SOFA BED ........................ Plastic and tapestry covered PLATFORM ROCKERS...... «44-ä« UP $24 50 U P THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e à à 0 4 U i l i ,. . Q I h L ì Mrs. Hansford S a ^s and chil dren, Hansford Ш and Adelaide, of Decatur, Ga., arrived Tuesday, to visit her fathw , H. B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel were Sunday djnner guests of H. H. Bennette and fam ily in Salisbury. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Poe. Gerald Blackwelder, Ed Mc- Clamrock, Carl B. Graves, Jim Owings and Atlas Smoot return ed Tuesday night "from a fishing trip at Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shue of Sal isbury, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Louis Schm itt of Goldsboro, spent the week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. W. B. Vick returned home F ri day from Row an Memorial Hos pital, where he underwent minor surgery. Miss Jane Click, 'freshman at Greensboro College spent tho week ond w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Fletclicr Click entered Long’s Hospital last Wednesday for med ical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Daniel, Mrs. Lelia Daniel and Mrs. L illie W alker are leaving Monday for their winter home in Newport Richey, Fla., where they w ill spend the w inter months. Mrs. Frank W olff arrived Tues day to spend several days w ith her parents enroute to her home in Ncw Kensington, Pa., after visiting relatives in Montgomery, Alabama. Mrs. Pars Lemnnond and daugh ter, Guthrie of Matthews spent the week end w ith her sister, Mrs. John D urham and Mr. D ur ham. Mrs .Horace Haworth of High Point, spent M onday w ith her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mis* Sallie B. H unter of Salem, Va., w ill arrive Friday to visit Miss Sara Gaither. PrincessThealre M athie* E v e ty to y . a:0« VJM. Т «Щ Е Г 1 ft » ТЗЖ --- Mrs. A. J. Cox spent last F ri day in Winston-Salem, the guest of her isster, Mrs. Ed H am m ill. Miss M ary Ellen Phillips of Winston-Salem was the guest of her parentst, Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Phillips, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Carroll Johnstone spent the week end at Montreat. Mrs. A vilon Frye and son, Keith, spent the week end in Greensboro, the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Braxton. P. J. Johnson left Sunday for Asheville. Mrs. Johnson returned w ith him Monday after a ten day visit w ith Mrs. Gussie S. Sim m ons. M r. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. iVick Mazzo nf P h il adelphia, Pa., spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin is im prov ing at M ary Elizabeth Hospital, Raleigh, where she has been a patient for the past 10 days. A f ter Oct. 24, she expects to be w ith her daugiiter, Mrs. P aul H um phreys and Mr. Humphreys at their home, 1228 W atauga St., Raleigh. Miss Nancy M urray of C har lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Paul M ark land of Cherryvilie spent last week end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. M arkland. The Rev. A. J. Cox and Prentice Cam pbell attended the* Thomas ville District Meeting of Metho dist Churches in Thomasville last Tuesday. Mrs. R. V. Ford of Hawthorne, Calif., is spending tw o weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sharpe. Miss Anne Clement spent the week end in Raleigh w ith friends. Mrs. H. C. Meroney arrived hom e last Tuesday from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she has been a patient Yor the past 10 days. She is recuperating at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Percy Brown on North M ain St. A ttending the 14th District SchooF of Instruction of Order ot the Eastern Star held at Spencer Saturday were; Mesdames Christ ine Daniel, Creola W ilson, Je n nie Anderson, O llie Stockton, -Ruby— Little,— Florence— D aniel W.S.C.S. Circles 11 Gather’ Monday I Mrs. Robert MeCbrkle and: Mrs, Carter - Elam Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. Hasten W . Carter I George Tucker entertained the j members of Circle l,.o’i the M eth odist W SC S’ Monday evening' af the home of the former, on Hiir- dison Road;. Mrs.. P; J. Johnson; chairm an, presided! Mrs.. O llie Stockton: gave a sketch of the' hymn, writers life Fannie Crosby:. Refreshments consisting pum pkin tarts,, pimento cheese' sandwiches-and coffee were serv- ed to 14 members an d '2. visitors..'! Mesdames E; P; Foster, and. P;. G. Brow n were hostesses M onday evening to the members of Circle 2 at the hom e of Mrs.. Foster on '■ ^ North M ain St., with Mrs.. C; H;. ^ Couples; Club Serves Supper- at Church Hut The Couples C lub of the First Presbyterian Church entertained' at a supper Tuesday evening, Oct. IB, at 6;30'p;m-..in’ the church h u t The guest'speaker was th'e Rev. Kenneth Pblbck: of Cboleemee.. Rev. Mr. Pollock spoke on ‘The' W ill of. God for our Lives.” Supper' was- served- to. 44 guests. Week Of Prasrer i “ ® t h a n n o u n c e m e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, a Observed Sunday ^ daughter, Pnm llla Jean, Oct. 22, Observance of Week of Prayerj at Rowan M em orial Hospital. Mr; and Mrs. J. A. Craven, awill' be held on; Sunday, Oct. 28, a t 7:30 р;т . at the First «Metho dist Church.. This program, is planned by the'W SCS and w ill be conducted b y the Rev. A . J. Cox and the Society’s Spiritual Life daughter, A nn W inchester, Oct. 18, at Davis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr.,. of Statesville, a son, Oct. 19. Mrs. Bunch is the former Joseph- Leader, Mrs.. Charles W oodruff.! ine Hartman of this city. andannounce the engagement unu| approaching marriage of their daughter, Elva Grace, to Lieu tenant Clarence M. Elam, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elam, Sr. . Tomlinson presiding; The wedding w ill be solemnized on Doc. 23, at the First Baptist Church. T H U R S D A Y * F R ID A Y ‘T H E P R IN C E W H O W A S A T H IE r ’ w ltli T ony C uH to an d P m er L au rie. IN T E C H N IC O L O R . A d ded N ew s a n d C artoon. S A T U R D A Y — “L O U IS IA N A H A Y R ID E " w ith Ju d y C anova ft R ich ard L ane. A d ded SerU I and C artoon. % M O N D A Y ft T U E S D A Y — E d m ond O ’B rie n ft Forrest T uck er In “W A R P A T H ” IN T E C H N IC O L O R . A d ded N ew s and cartoon. W E D N E S D A Y — P a u l Hen- ried ft Ja c k O ak ie in “ L A S T O F T H E B U C C A N E E R S ," A d d ed C om edy a n d C artoon. F O R S H O W T IM E C A L L I t t and J. R. Siler. J. C. Sanford arrived home Sunday from Row an M em orial Hospital, where he has received treatment for the past four weeks. He is steadily improving. Mesdames Claude Horn, John LeGrand, Margaret A. LeGrand and Misses Ossie A llison and M arion Horn spent Saturday in Charlotte. A vilon Frye, Andrew Laele, B ill Hendricks and A rnold Linglc spent the week end at Carolina Beach, fishing. Miss Opal Frye and M r, and Mrs. Claude Frye spent Sunday in the mountaii)s enjoying the autum n coloring. Paul Blackwelder spent the week end in Burlington, with his brother, Clyde, and Mrs. Black welder, He attended the State- W illiam and M ary football game in Raleigh Saturday and the Billy Graham service in Greensboro on Sunday. Miss Jo Cooley arrived home Friday from D uke Hdspital, where she was a patient for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards attended the B illy G raham ser vices in Greensboro Saturday and Sunday. Knox| Johnstone, Dave Ran kin, Cecil Morris, John Durham, Paul Blackwelder and Nick M an do attended the Presbyterian Men’s meeting in Greensboro on Friday night. Guests of M r. and Mrs. Claude Thompson last weeK were her sister-in-law, Mrs. W illis Swice good and son, Yom an of Summer ville, S. C. M r. Swicegoc^ leaves Tuesday for Naples, Italy, for two years ai N aval service. M r. and Mrs. Jack Robbins of Winston-Salem,' spent Sunday af ternoon w ith B. C. Clement. Mrs. M argaret'A. LeGi'and con- ; ducted the program using as her-' . title, ‘‘Mrs. Laura Temple, Am- I bassador of Christ to Mexico.” The devotional service was giv- en by Mrs. B. I.. Smith, Sr. Refreshments of sandwiclies, Russian tea and decoratBd cakes wore served to 15 members. Circle 3 met Monday evening.' at the home of Mrs. F. E. Peebles.' on Route 2, llrs. R andall! @ CLDSE OUT SALE! WOOD BURNING HEATERS W H I L E T H E Y L A S T associate hostess. Mrs. Roy Cartner gave the de votionals and M i’S. Charles W ood ruff conducted the program ОП: “W eek of Prayer and Seif-De- nial.” She was assisted by Mes dames Prentice Campbell, E;. L. Siiort and B ill Stroud.. Refreshments of cocoanut. cake; nuts and coffee were served to 21 members; Circle 4 was entertained at the hom e of Mrs.. G.. H;. S h u tt w ith ' Mrs. A. J. Cox, co-hostess. The chairm an, Mrs. J. S. Braswell, presided. Miss Cornelia. Hiendricks. gave the program which, consisted ot scripture reading; and. infonmation on the W SCS week of. prayer. Refreshments oY fresh cocoanut cake and coffee were served to 20 guests. The afternoon Circle m et M on day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W . Crow. Mrs. Crow gave the devotionals and Miss M ary H elt m an spoke on projects of the W eek of Prayer. Refreshments were served to fonnerly $59.95 TOGO AT V W W W U U W W W W W W V M M W W VW V W U W IIV VV lhVV V VV VW SM W W V VW V W VV V VW V VW V M THESE HEATERS GOOD AS NEW—Slightly smoked in fire at Davie Feed and Seed Co. If you want a coal or wood bum- ing heater be sure to look these over before yod buy. six members.A ttending the supper at the Methodist H om e for the Aged in Charlotte Sunday night from here Mrs. J. W . H ill entered Row an were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tom- M em orial Hospital, Salisbury, Sat- linson, Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., and daughter, Letitia, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short and chil dren, Jim m y and Patricia, Mes- j dames O llie ‘ Stockton, Charlie ! Leach, H attie McGuire, Robert Hendricks, B ill W illiam s, E. W . Crow, Frank Clement, Z. N. A n derson, B. I. Sm ith, Sr., and Miss es M ary H eitm an, M ary and Jane McGuire, M artha Call and Ju lia Craven. urday for observation and treat m ent. Davie Еигпййг@~Со. Phone 72 “ON THE SQUARE”Mocksville Polished Chestnut Cordovan.,, ikiotlMther of kings. Treat yourself royally! Thi$ time, step into a superb pair oi Freeman storm-sealed Cordovans ...famed for mileage...and a deep glowing brilliance that grows with every shine •vwaftft ar •«««»••гвъм» 17.95 OTHER FREEMAN'S 9 - 9 5 , , O f th * pric* * f N tw lif t s g o o d / ^a r X lra -M iU a g « N «w tre a d s Why ritk tire failures when wo can renew the life of your worn- smooth tiros with Goodyear Xtra-Mileago New Troad* that givo you thousand» of extra miles of driving softly and wear. Xtra- Mileage Now Treads are put on by our own tire expert» usingmodern faetor;^-approved methods. So, don't delay any longer . . . don't tako further chances driving on worn, unsafe tire*'when it cost» as little a» half the price of new tires to make them sofe with Goodyear'» Xtra-Mile- age New Treads. O N E D AY SERVICE T H E X L E ? . In c S a lis b u r y ’ s St->re fo r M e n S A L lS a V R T , N . C . CHECK YOUñ SUM И Ш (jUU-16 ...................$ 9.30 650-16 ................... 10.85 800-15 ................... 9.20 670-15 ................... 10.60 T R A C TO R TIRES Davie Recapping Service (BASEMENT OF DAVIE AUTO PARTS) PHONE 285 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.WILKESBORO STREET PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PINO Mr. and Ml'S. Richard N. Com pany of W arner Robbins, Ga., an nounce tho arrival of a son, Chas. Earl on Oct. 13. Floyd D ull and Poe and Law rence D ull spent Sunday w ith W. B, D ull at Black M ountain. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. MiUer and Mr. and Mrs. Gene M iller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M ax Conrad. Gene and Doan D ull of High Point College spent the week end at home. C. H. McMahan spent Sunday in Cooleemee, the guest of Mr. ■ V lA V U W W ^M V ^A r.V k W U W IM i^^Г W U ^•A DR. CHARLES PHARR OPTOMETRIST — Announces The Opening O f His Office For The— PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY A t The H ORN-HARDIN G O FFICE B U ILD IN G Court Square, Mocksville Officc Hours: B;30-5:00 Daily — Vv'eilnestlay, 8:30-1 p.m. Telephone 375-W Mimo ПМТ eUAUTYI ■—иИЫ wWm ммям! and w wwti»« VHtM m «M l С Ы м 4 IN M Nntefb A l n m * , I iMIal la ГМ» MW bwM «r гар)м «U , — r w riii* MatwM 1ГМГ pwn t Ьмм. Wt Mw *7iktR 0» TM TOWN" mmI pri«d 1 friwiCHiiJ » ONLY $7.74 per month C a m * in T « l« y « m l • # C w iW w w ^ l B Ä N P G R D -Ä Ä A N D D [G .^? r I J ’ , •■ ,•./■'/,,// (/'.1 И .': \ S A I Е Ч •SERvK f m ocksville. N L ............................... PMON6 Ub THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 and Mrs. Edd Hoyle. F. W. D ull and Vestal D ull made a trip to Coeburn, Va., last week. Remember the ham supper on Saturday, November 10 in the church basement. The Dixon reunion was held at the home of Dewey Dixon last Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Gene M iller at tended the State Fair in Raleigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis, Jane and Nellie Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy W ilkins in Win- ston-Saleni Sunday.« Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M iller and Mr, and Mrs. Felix M cKnight spent Saturday w ith Bayne M ill er at State College, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. O ’Brien Dixon of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, M O R E A B O U T “Land Of Cotton” even a more diversified means of support. And the form er State champion cotton grower becomes another to join the ranks of secessionists in Davie County from "the land of cotton”— that is those who are de pending m ainly on cotton for their farm income. More than 10,000 Am erican farmers have installed barn hay driers during the, past 10 years. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and chil dren, Bob M cDanicl and Geleno Jolly visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and sons of Hanes, spent the week end in this com m unity w ith relatives. M r, and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Co lleen and George Foster and Mr, and Mrs. Claude M cNeill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagic and son in Turrentine. Miss Edith Hendrix was Sunday afternoon guest of Misses Margie and Patsy Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Hendrix and son of Redland, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. H endrix Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J . Potts were Mr. and Mrs, Richard H endrix and daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. Pete Stewart and sons of Fork. B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N T S Mr, and Mrs George Thompson of Statesville, a daughter. Sue Kathleen, on Oct. 17, at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. Thom p son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson o'f this city. -■ccording to 0 Mtlonwldt lomy of dactart Ir •vary branch af medicina п г ш г п н в ^ V t t i r u i l l l l ip M M R f W SM Ihtst ■ •ëim dipty illER M flO lllllS iM q r/ To keep your general purpose hauling costa in line in the montha ahead, you need low* cost,' dependable, minimum-maintenance, long-life mileage, y o u n e e d im t e h n a t io n a l TRUCK MILEAGE.« ^ IntoriMlionala glvo you balancod durability and oconomy Every International ’Truck has the tradi* tional heavy-duty engineered toughness that has kept Internationals first in heavy-duty truck ^ e s for 19 straight years. That means you get lower operating and maintenance coata, longer truck life. U ia o , IM-inch w hM lbut, 12-ft. itaka body, 14,000 pouodi GVW , .tiMturina: Comfo- Viaion Cab, "roomiMt on tha road." SUvar Dia mond 240 enoioe; 4-apaad tranamiarion. Spad- flcatioiia aubjact to chan|a without notioa. In addition, you get all-truck power. Internationals’ new Silver Diamond valve-in* h e ^ engine incorporates the latest develop ments to.give you greater power, pep and economy. Stop int« tli« ComfO'ViaiMi Cob> yourooH I Come in and'look over Internationals’ new coMre-viMaN c m —"the roomiest cab on the road.” Here’s full front visibility . . . ^ re ’s more positive steering control firom a more comfortable driving position. See theae advantagea yotkiaalf. Come ia, aoon. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Stieet МосЬуШе, N. С. INTERNATIOIIM'#'nUCKS -mÊ ФЬм ЁИтЬшштшт^ smotoOIIMEl than any eigaralle AUCTION SALE Tlie undersigned, Mrs. WilHe Wagoner, Administratrix of A. E. Wagoner’s estate, will offer for sale at public auction at 10 O'CLOCK A.M. ON THE 2 7 T H DAY OF OCTOBER, 1951 the following described personal property;• ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR (nearly new) TRACTOR TRAILER ^ WD TRACTOR CUTAWAY HARROW AND PLOW TRACTOR WOOD SAW McCORMlCK-DEERlNG DRILL McCORMICK MOWING MACHINE RIDING CULTIVATOR BINDERSTALK CUTTER 'TWO-IIORSE WAGON (nearly new) ALSO A LARGE NUMBER OF OTHER FARM TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS PLACE OF SALE; A. E. Wagoner Homeplace in Clarksville Township. Tliis the 17th day of October, 19.51.RIRS. WILLIE WAGONER, Adnirx., Estate of A. E. Wagoner HOW ÏOUR NUMBER GROWS!” Electricity is helping more school lunchrooms this September than ever before. All through the summer months our Food Specialists have been accepting invitations like these: “ We trust that it will be possible for you to assist in a number of county workshops this summer.’ “Con you speak before a meeting of our School Lunch Program?" “ Will you please demonstrate the preparation of a meal, including meat and dessert?” In response to hundreds of such invitations, our Service staff visited, lectured, and demon strated before school groups all through the Piedmont. . . to help in the choice, installation, and core of equipment and toward the preparation of meals that will be simple and nour ishing, yet economical. This is work our Service Staff really enjoys, for it gives them d chance to work with lorgtr groups eoch yeor for the Health ^'*1 Happineu off our children. L u n c h R o o m S ttporrlaoro b o a o s o Ы o ur S o rrlc o Stcdf dlacoao cholco. uao, <m d c a n o i o q u ip m o a l. DUK POWER COMPANY C c t/io ^ n a L THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE M A N G E . IT CH , FU N G I. BARE SPOTS A N D M O IST ECZE M A (pufled, m o iit *«r* and feet). E«r KKenets, ear m itei, puM pim ple* and ocher skin irrilationi. Pro motes healing and hair growth or Y O U R M O N E V BA CK . I . Wilkins Drug Co. П м в » X I Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic D odn g t Ragain Normal Roflulorily This All-VoflatabI« W ayl Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. I When you occasionaity feel constipated, -get-gtrtile but Jurt relief. Take Dt. Cald well’s Senna Laxative contained .in Syrup Pepsin. W iatl-figtlablt, No salts, no harsh , drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest laxatives known to medicine. I Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief tomfortahly. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomacli sourness that constipation often brings. Monoy Ьмк If not tatlsllod êMbtmtHUtibo, l i l M Ü H ä SINNA LAXATIV! MiHa i l >ww TYPEWRITERS Distributors for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NATIONAL ADDING ]»IACMINES Sales - Rentals - Supplies Service on all makes Type writers and Adding Machines BROWN-SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 110 West Bank Street Tel 2988 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE ÓF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtiio of an order made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., and approved by his Honor J. A. Tlousseau, Judge o'i the 17th Judicial District, tho undersigned G uardian of Cornel ia Bowles, non compos, w ill offer StLL. Wheels Aligned By the BEA R System For Safe DrW inn ROBIE NASH 181B S. M ain St.— Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. »V*' V for sale at public auction, at the ¡W A N T ED — A good cook. Tele- TENANT W ANTED— stock, trac tor, tools and fertilizer furnish ed. A ny am ount oi tobacco and corn desired. House on higljway. Charles H. Hutchens, Boonville. 10-24-2tp ROWAN PRINTING CO. P h o n tS S l- S a lU b u r y . N .C . Om • ( tke largM t »riBtiag а М м la v fly к м и и la Ik t С а п и я м . • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. Main St. Lexington OCTOBER 27th thru 31st. Victorian & Early furniture. Marble top tables, wash- stands, dressers, sofas, chairs, desks, coffee tables, etc. GWTW lamps, handpainted china, pattern glass, colored glass. SPECIAL SALE OCT. 31st. A. W. & Sara R. Keller V E N E T IA N B L IN D S M E T A L A W N IN G S A 1.V M 1N V M S C R E E N S S alisb u ry V enetlaii B lin d M a n u fa c tu rin g C om pany S tatesville R o ad P hone 4319 S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. late residence of said Cornelia Bowles, near the County Home, 3 miles West of Mocksville on Jericho to Center Road, on the 10th D A Y OF N OVEM BER, 1951, sale beginning at'ten o’clock, A.M. a lot o'i household and kitchen furniture; lot of old chairs, cord ed bed, bureau; one w alnut drop leaf table; two chifforobes; two china cabinets— one w alnut and one w ild cherry; old clock; spinn ing wheel; bed quilts and spreads; two demi-johns; and a lot of! phone Mocksville 74 or write Post Office Box 544, Mocks-j ville. 10-25-ltn latlarCoaglMilf W hen new dnigi or eld fail to itop your cough or chett cold don't delay. Creomulsion contaiiu only safe, help ful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature’s process. It toes right to the scat ot the trouble to aid nature soothe and heat raw, ten der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist retünds money. Creomulsion has stood the test o f many M llions of users.CREOMULSIONnNotm em 0Ê , Om « M * . AnM IrMcMHi other personal property belong ing to the said Corneli.T Bowles too numerous to mention. A lot of the above described articles are antiques. This 16th day of October, 1951. ST RA YED — Five dollars reward for the return of two peacock hens that strayed from our place this summer. Mrs. John Wieters, Route 2. Mocksville. NOTICE TO CREniTORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Marjorie G. San ford, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 13th day oi October, 1952, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted A. L. BOW LES, j to said estate are notified to make Guardion of Cornelia Bowles,, prompt settlement. This the 13th day of October, 1951. 10-18-6t non compos. By A. T. G RAN T , Atty.10-25-21 LOST— A black hound'dog m ark ed w ith tan on breast and legs. Ti found please notify L. R. urne AUtOMOBILI 8АПТУGlass Installed - л и M o d e l» -ROBIE NASH D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC i m N orU i M a in S treet S A L IS B U R Y . N . C . I to I t - « to 5 D A IL Y E X C E P T T H U R S D A Y f t S C N D A Y M O N ., W E D ., F R ID A Y E V E N IN G S 7:30-»:M P .M . A TTE N TIO N FARM ERS BUY YOUR NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE NOW Electric or Treadle — ONLY % DOWN PAYMENT — And the balance when the next crop somes in SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Phone 2238 Lexington, N. C. ------ --- --------- DIRECTORY" of Dependlläe“^üstness and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Servicc. Prescriptions Acciirately Compounded NaH Drag Co. Phone I ' l l M o c k s v ille STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION.We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE % Pure Crystal Ice % Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville k e f t F n l C o . Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE % International Trucks Bavie Motor Conpany Phone 169 M o c k s v ille FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tira RobulMors, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. \ WHAT'S УОиЯРММ»»?\ The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem inf their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SRitli-Dingtilt LmberCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING « CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE FeedMai Phone 95 SALES SERVICE PoMÍagtoa dm roM Co. TeL 15« H U G H S. LA REW , Executor M arjorie G. Sanford Estate 519 Salisbury Street FO R RENT— 300 acre River Farm , 2 good houses, and barns. Eight acres tobacco allotment. E. C. M O RR IS, Mtcksville, N. C. 10-18-2tn IF M EAT R A T IO N IN G SH O U LD COM E, be prepared w ith your own supply. Plenty o{ freezer locker space available. D A V IE F REE ZER LO CK ER. 5-31-tfn P O U L T R Y — W ill be dressed oa the second und fo urth T h u rs days only. H ave poultry at lock» er by 11 a.m . D avie Freezer Locker, P hone 240, M ocksville, 10.26-ttn. P ow ell, R oute 1, Mocksville. I Mocksville, North Carolina NEW MOWERS, RAKES, DRILLS, DISC & SECTION HARROWS, MANURE SPREAD^ ERS, SELF-PROPELLED CORN PICKERS. We Have Some Good Used Farm Machinery. —BIG LINE OF NEW PARTS IN STOCK— Don’t Purchase Your FARM MACHINERY UNTIL YOU LOOK OVER OUR STOCK. H E N D R I X & W A R D Near Cornatzer MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS J . F ra n k H e nd rix M iss C oleen Foster O w e n W ard & w w w w v w s w w w v v w w v w w v w w w v w v w w w w w W A N T E D — H ave your prescript, ions fille d at H A L L D R U G C O ., P hone 141, M ocksville. 0-14-tfn 1 N E W P IA N O S — 15 to 20 percent I off. N ew shipm ent of used p i anos has ju st arrived. F R IT T S P IA N O C O M P A N Y , L exington, N. 0 . 10-4-4tp F O R S A L E — 65 bred H ereford heifers, 45 good young cows, 35 bred A ngus cows, 95 w eaned HereYord and A ugus calvcs. W . S. H U N D L E Y , B oydton, V a. 10-ll-4tp I G E N E R A L E lectrical C ontracting a n d E lectrical Service. N . C . Licensed E lectrician a n d C o n tractor. R E A C E R T IF IE D C O N T R A C T O R A N D D E A L E R . Rod- w e ll E lectric Co., M ocksviUe, N . C. P ho n e 40. F O R R E N T — T w o apartm ents, w^ith h o t a n d cold w ater. C . R H O R N , A gent, Tel. 31. tfn Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff 9 nd Grain J . P. 6reea Milliig Ce; Phone 32 . Near Depot Mocksville I Oo Greyhound li«c«uM it’s IfciittElldlll Maybe it’s because of the interesting people you meet when you travel by Greyhound — they’re all so friendly! O r perhaps the hel|v fulness and courtesy of Greyhound driven is the answer. One thing, sure, it’s the way to travel, and I lik e M Mere Iipress and Limilad SchcdulM, Mer* Tkm iuM t, Mor* Scrvic« 1« Mor* Places Than Aay Other Travel Wayl FO R SA LE — C H E A P — Jo hn Deere tractor. Model B, two- dics plow, bog and cutaway har rows, 13 Hoe grain drill, 100 bales of clover hay, 200-cords of good slabs and 5UÜ lbs. of vetch seed. TOM ELLIS, Advance. N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as A dm inis trator o'i the estate of L. P Hendrix, this is 'to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to Vile an item ized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on-or be fore the 15th day of September, 1952, or this notice Will be plead ed in bar of their' recovery. Per sons indebted to said esate are notified to make prompt settle ment. This the 15th day of Sept., 1951. O M ER W . H E N D R IX , Adtninistrator 207 N . M aih St., Belmont, N . C. Hadyen Clement, Atty. 9-20-6t I t* Яму*«—* >ic—I» w , и eMVINIINT МоскетШе ум гмМу SM Им FALL eOUNTRTSIOE I to бпукти^ касшие I like IlM frU iidly PEOPLE TOU MEET No. O ne Buses W ay Charlotte, N . C...................................10 $1.45 Winston-Salem. N. C........................11 .65 Greensboro, N. C .................................11 ^ 1.25 Charleston, W . V a............................. 8 ' 7.10 Augusta, G a.......................................... 6 5.15 Jacksonville, Fla ............................. 2 9.15 Richm ond, V a...................................... 9 5.60 W ashington, D. C ................................ 9 7.55 New York, N. Y .................................... 9 11.75 Plus U. S. Tax Save 10% E ach W ay w ith a R d. T rip T icket WILKÌNS DRUG CO. P hone 21 M ocksville, N . C. I so Омук It'S... GREYHOUND A V A L U A B L E G R A D E A D A IR Y F A R M F O R S A L E W e w ill offer for sale the foll owing real estate and personal property on Saturday, October 27, 1951, at 10:30 a.m., to the highest bidder at the farm located in the Northern edge of Davie County of the Island Ford Road seven miles South of Yadkinville, two miles from Courtney Junction. This farm consists of 232>/2 acres subdivided into four plots as iollows: 104 >/2 acres, 61 acres, 42 >/2 acres and 2iVt acres. We w ill offer this in plots as described above then as a whole. This farm has two dwellings, one large dairy barn • w ith m ilk shed, m ilk house, gran ary, tobacco barn and pack house, some'tobacco acreage. A n estimat ed three hundred thousand feet of standing saw timber. Several fine sites for fish ponds. The farm is capable of supporting one him - dred head cattle. T erm s of sale w ill be lib e ra l if desired by purchaser. L u n c li stand on the sround. . IO-I'tS I . PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 MORE ABOViyPINO GRANGE go about im proving the looks of their community. The following projects wei-o .suggested; (1) (2) MORE ABOUTHalloween Carnivals Cooleem ee The Cooleemee Halloween Car nival wil be hold Saturday night, Oct. 27, beginning with a .parade Beautify the church lawns, at G:45 p.m. The carnival w ill be held in the school auditorium iollow ing the parade. The Prince and Princess w ill be crowned (se lected from the elementary grades). ! improve appcarance of roadsides. ' (3) Sponsor home ground im provements (clean-up front and back sides of .lots; paint buildings; ElBAVILLE M ocksviU e The Mocksvillc Halloween Car nival w ill.be held on Wednesday, Oct. 31. There w ill be a parade in the afternoon beginning at .2:30; p.m., at the high school .and will proceed down North M ain Street and around the square. Prizes w ill be awarded for the laest float, individual costume and decorated bicycle. Supper w ill be served in the ^fe te ria lunchroom from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets for this m eal are now on sale by PTA members. The carnival w ill be heild in the gymnasium w ith the king and queen being crowncd. D avie C ounty T ra in in « вс1мю1 The Davie County Training School w ill hold a parade on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. It w ill pro ceed from the school ‘to down town area, up Depot Street, and then up North M ain Street back to the school. Music for this pa rade w ill be provided by the D un bar High School of Lexington. O n Tuesday night the "Frolic of the Witches” w ill be held at the Bchool auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS FO R SA LE— Kitchen cabinet, oil circulator, 3 porch rockers, porch sw ing. Contact W . J. B A ILE Y , eoe N. M ain St., MocksviUe. 10-2S-2tn W A N T ED TO BU Y— Corn— any kind. In. the ear, shucked, not shucked, or shelled. Top prices paid. M ocksville Flour Mills, Inc. 10-25-4tn screen out bad looking spots by planting evergreen hedges or ■erecting icnces; plant trees; re seed lawns where needed; plant borders to separate field .and yard. Mr. Harris told of other com m unity service contests in which he had helped. He suggested that the Pin6 Grange project take the form of a contest in which prizes would be awarded. F. E. Peebles, chairm an of the Farm Im provem ent Committee of the Pino Grange, was in charge of the program and presented Mr. Harris. Jam es E. Essie, Master of the Pino Grange, presided and gave a brief background of the community service contest. Mrs. W ade Groce, Chairm an of the Home Beautification Com mittee, lead the discussion on this project. Plans were made for another meeting to be held in the near fu ture on farm improvem ent and soil conservation. A round 30 were present for the meeting N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S H aving qualified as A dm inis tratrix of the estate of W . M. Pennington, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present the same, properly veri fied, to the undersigned on or be fore the 23rd day of October, 1952. or this notice w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please call upon the undersigned at MocksviUe. N. C.. and make prompt settlement. This 23rd day of October. 1951. FRA N C ES P, PEN N IN GT O N Adm rxi of W . M. Pennington, deceased. Pic. Virgil Robertson of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent Saturday nt home. Miss Ruby Jean Shore of V i enna, spent M onday night w ith Mr. and Mrs. C lint Holder. Miss Em ily Mock of Mock’s Church, spent the week end with her sister, M rs. W illiam Bobert- _son. Mr. and Mrs. H ufus Radcliff and son of W aynesville, were the week end guests of M r. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited Mr, and Mrs. N orm an Hege at West Jefferson Sunday. Mrs. Raymond M arkland and Mrs. L. A, Bredwell of Salisbury. | ville. Mrs. Bill Ellis and children | C. W . H all spent Sunday at spent the week end w ith her sister' Siler City. at Mooresville. ^ r . and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Davis were and son, Bobby, visited M r. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer in F arm ington, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek of Mrs. Clarence Davis, daughter of Sm ith Grove and Mr. I Mrs. Clara Hartm an entertain- and Mrs. Tarr of Norfolk, Va.,' ed at a family birthday dinner, Winstun-Salem, were guests of visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark-, Sunday, honoring her son, George Mr. and Mrs. C. W. W ade Sunday. land Thursday. Mrs. Betty M inor of Winston- Salem spent last week w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim m erm an. On 6i Redland. Guests other than the! Mr. and Mrs. W ade Cornatzer fam ily were Miss Lelia Orrell and of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. M r. and Mrs. Carl Grubbs and Charlie Mock oi Winston-Salem, children of Winston-Salem, and were Sunday dinner guests of Thursday they visited Mr. and Miss Grace Faircloth of Elba-; Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. M r. and Mrs. Johnny N ew m aa were week end guests of Red Davis, Miss Dot Lee Cardw ell, Mr. and Mrs. James Nowinan and Mrs. Ellen Newman all of W in ston-Salem. M r. and Mrs. F. A. N aylor of Kernersville, visited Mr. and Mrs. B.' T. Browder Sunday evening. Mrs. John Keeton and childrea of Monroe, and daughter, M ary Ruth, attended the ground-break ing ceremonies of W ake Forest College at Winston-Salem, last Monday. DRIVE OUT AND SAVE WITH THESE Bargairr-Buys!^ Pefers Diamond Brand Work Shoes fit better, hold their shape longer/ last longer than ordin ary work shoes. They’re specially designed to take the knocks pnd abuses of a hard day’s work. N A T IO N A LLY A D V ER T IS ED LADIES’ SHOES.......................$2.98 up CHILDREN’S SHOES..................$1.98 up MEN’S WORK SHOES .....................$5.75 MEN’S DRESS SHOES ....................$6.95 WOLVERINE WORK SHOlfS...........$6.50 MEN’S WORK PANTS................$2.50 up BOYS’ PANTS ...........................$1.95 up MEN’S WORK SHIRTS................$1.50 up MEN’S FELT HATS .......................$3.98 —ALL KINDS OF GUNS, SHELLS— Remington and Western Xpert At Fair Trade Prices SHEFFIELD GROCERY & HARDWARE W. W. Smith—Gene Seats ROUTE 1 — MOCKSVILLE Py-O-My P in eap p le UP SIDE DOWN CAKE SERVES 8 45" PKG. B allard's W h ite CAKE MIX KENNY’S—Home made taste bsst POP CORN WHOLESOME—DELICIOUS 10 02 CAN 1 8 « rsWESSON OIL 0 T B 0 n L E 5 9 c Sweets to greetBRACKSTrick or treats CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS 6 OZ PKG 3 3 « FOR FINE BAKING ALWAYS SWIFT'S JEWEL 4 L B C T N 9 7 C 30 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND LUZIANNE COFFEE I LB CAN HOLIDAY—Make your treats—just add eggs & water BROWNIES 3 3 c CAN 12 01. p k t. 36" Н Ш Р Ю И Н Ш В R M M t C h k k M w m i ta v e n f tta ffliifl r 1. Cook (lowlr until M ad tr.. . {a мы«»(MtM la 2 Mkl I ilMinaiae 2. Rtmov« from Ьмк ав4 M Э. MoítMn witlk* а . • M* •U) и Гм MUk 4. SprinkU im ide cwritir e l . .. 5. FiU e«*itr with BüaMNt mm tetM lnr м Hcut» w iib tooihpicl» Uc«d wilb urine. Ми LUX FL.i e. Rub o n t ouMid* U âU ckM • 7 . PUc* ehick«» on tld* I« Aaljew D «noi éovw. Bafc* ia (tov o«M ( * » ) dboM 2 houn. S. A f ttt baUng 1 botir, tM B c b i « ^ M м Ь м «ide and fiiitih bakin*. Rraiev« fo w a i» piaMC . . . 4 M fvinck rm tW m U rnit С Ш И м щ Ш м т ё л й Ш П ш RINSO, large........ 31c RINSO, giant........64c SILVER DUST— large .................32c SILVER DUST— g l a n f FL.\KES— large ................ 3lc SWAN SOAP— large.........2 for 31c S^VAN SOAP— Regular......3 for 21c LUX SOAP— Regular......2 for 19c LIFEBOUY SOAP— Regular......2 for 19c SPRY— 3 lb. can .............99c PRODUCE D E L IC IO U S E C O N O M IC A L PORK STEAKS....................79c lb. F R E S H , M E A T Y PORK RIBS ....................47c Ib. F B E S H P lIB E P O R K SAUSAGE (There is a difference)49c Ib. T E N D E R , P L U M P HENS—fresh dressed.........51c lb. H A V E V O U T R IE D O U R VEAL PATTIES................79c lb. /W W W W W W W V W M ^ W V W W W W W W ^ A /^ M ^ W U W W W V W W W W W W A /V U W V W W W W W W W W W W V S T A Y M A N W IN E S A P APPLES...................... 5 lbs., 39c N E W C R O P VIRGINIA PEANUTS/29c lb. G O L D E N R IP E ' Bananas ................21bs., 29c L O T S O F F L A V O R RED GRAPES............2 lbs., 29c L A R G E B U N C H - ^ ris p CELERY—bleached 2 for 29c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET d o m m 9 h P U o 4 m Q a O u t P U a ln Jt— — MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J