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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseVOL. XXXIV • All The Cnnnty News For Everybody*’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 ‘AU The County News For Everytxxiy’No. 51 E C MORRIS ’VSi'KViU (Mt . j .OPERATORS OF THE B & F MANUFACTURING COMPANY look over some of their sport shirts which are manufactured in Mocksville for the Kingly Sportswear Company. Chester A. Blackwelder and Frank Fox discuss their products while Mrs. Velma Snow, stenographer and bookkeeper, jots down the points in question. (Staff Photo). Lack of Space Curtailing Expansion of Local Industry B&F Manufacturing Co. Producing 450 Dozen Sport Shirts Each Week By GORDON TOMLINSON A whirring of sewing machines on the second floor of the San­ ford Motor Company building characterizes an activity that is producing around 450 dozen of men’s shirts each week. Although in existence just a little over two years, this shirt manufacturing enterprise is liter­ ally bulging at the seams. At the present time the lack of space “ arid room is curtailing further de­ velopment and enlargement. At the present, the owners are con­ sidering the possibility of con­ structing a larger plant in Mocks- villc. This manufacturing establish­ ment of men’s sport shirts goes under the name of B & F Manu­ facturing Company, Inc. The stockholders in this corporation include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Blackwelder. Mr. Fox operates the plant as general manager. This company manufactures the sport shirts for Kingly Sports­ wear distributors, whose head­ quarters are in New York. The shirts bear the brand, “Ace of California.” With Kingly Sports­ wear as the selling agent, the shirts are shipped directly from the Mocksville plant to all over the United States. Familar stores in this area handling these shirts include the Belk chains of stores, Anchor Company of Winston-Sa­ lem, C. C. Sanford Sons Com­ pany of Mocksville; National Shirt and Hat Shop of Greens­ boro and many others. Be ran In 1949 * The manufacture of these sport shirts began on a small scale early in 1949 at the Monleigh Garment Company, which is owned and operated by C. A. Blackwelder These shirts were more or less a by-product of the manufacture of ladies' pajamas and blouses by this company. Mr. Bloekwelder states that the lint from the rayon pajamas got on the shirts creating quite a problem and a lot of extra work. Having a good market for the shirts and agent in Kingly Sports­ wear, Mr. Blackwelder decided to establish a separate manufact­ uring plant. Contacting his old friend and icllow worker, Frank Fox, the B & F Manufacturing Company w'as established. In October, 1949, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox moved to Mocksville from Wilson, N. C., and the shirt manufacturing be- (Continued on Page 3) Cars Collide At Fork Church Considerable property damage resulted in a collision near Fork on March 29, around 8:30 a.m. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett reported that Rad Bailey, driving a 1949 Ford, pulled out of a side road into the side of •;r l!K3 Plymouth' belng'dri Veirby Marvin Cagle of Kannapolis. Af­ ter being struck, tho Plymouth lurncd over in the middle of the highway doing considerable dam­ age. Cagle was heading West on highway 04 at the time of the ac­ cident. He was,accompanied by his wi’ie who suffered slight in­ juries. LEAVES FOR KOREA Cpl. Charles Bailey is spending a 21 day furlough here with his parents before leaving from Camp Stone, Calif., for activc duty in Korea. Cpl. Bailey, completed his basic training at Camp Polk* La. Two Cutting Affrays At North Cooleemee Two affrays in the vicinity of the residence of Carrie McConey- head of North Cooleemee sent two Negroes for medical treat­ ment and brought about the ar­ rest of two others. Robert White, 30, was arrested Monday for allegedly cutting Glenn Payne, 33, with a pocket knife Sunday night. Payne swore out a warrant for White alleging that the latter cut him on and about the left side of the face, requiring six stitches to close the wound. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and Deputy Ransome Cook arrested White, Monday. Deputy Cook re- MRS. CREOLA WILSON Mrs. Creola Wilson was install­ ed Worthy Matron of the Mocks- villc Chapter o't the Order of Eastern Star in an impressive ceremony at the Masonic Hall last Thursday evening. C. F. Leach was installed Worthy Patron. The installation service was condudt- ed by the District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. -Mary Yarbrough of Salisbury. The service was well attended by representatives of Eastern Star Chapters in neigh­ boring cities, and members and friends of Mocksville. An esti­ mated ISO attended the event. ported that White told him that the affray started when Payne began bragging about taking his (White’s) wife out while he (White) was serving a term on the road. White was placed under a $200 bond and lodged in the local jail. Preliminary hearing will be held Saturday night. In the second episode in the same immediate vicinity, Bertha Lee Hairston, 18, swore out a warrant charging Eugene Wilson, 23, of assaulting her with a knife or other sharp instrument inflict­ ing cuts about the head and face She required medical treatment. Sheriff Tucker and Cooke also arrested Wilson Monday after­ noon. Deputy Cook reported that Wilson was somewhat in a drunk­ en condition and stated that the assault took place near the edge of the woods near the McConey- head house. Wilson reportedly told the officers that he hit the Hairston girj with his first in self defense when she grabbed him in a vital spot. Wilson was also placed under a $200 bond and the preliminary hearing will be held Saturday night. Davie County Men Win Token Prizes Token prizes were awarded to the most successful stock sales­ men at the Yadkin Valley Dairy Cooperative barbecue meeting held in Wilkesboro last Wednes­ day. H. R. Allen of this county sold the largest amount of com­ mon stock alone for which only cow owners are eligible. He sold $2,409 worth at $30 per share. Prizes were also presented Paul Eaton and Jim Barnhardt who sold over $500 in stock. Grand Jury Makes Report The Davie County Grand Jury retnrned 129 true bills in a like number of cases last week. The grand jury was adjourned Wed­ nesday because of illness of Judge Don Phillips. D. R. Stroud served as fore­ man of the Grand Jury and R. C. Evans as secretary. The foll­ owing report \yas submitted: County Jail Reported that the county jail was in good condition generally. Recommended the following re­ pairs and improvements: Paint kitchen and dining room. Replace two window shades in living room and one in bed room. Replace one window light. Commended the present jailer on the condition of the jail. Courthouse Reported court house in need of repair. Recommended the fol- owing: Repair floor in Colored toilet. Build toilet for Colored women. Repair screen in window of Office of Board of Education. Repair plaster in the Register of Deeds office, Repair leaking water pipes in library. Repair screen doors to library. Boiler room needs general cleaning. Replace cap on steps at south entrance of courthouse. Several registers throughout the courthouse need repairing. Courthouse needs a general Spring cleaning. Prison Camp Found 58 colored prisoners and one white prisoner, eight regu­ lar employees. Stock includes 4 rnilk cows, 3 yearling cows, 2 mules, 24 hogs. There is a large supply of meat and various sup­ plies on hand. There is approxi- Tnately-C0 - acres “or- Inncr 'ih' cuHI- vation. Found the buildings, grounds, mess hall, kitchen and all cell blocks in excellent con­ dition. The responsible personnel were commended for the con­ dition of the prison camp. County Home Found eight While male in­ mates, two female inmates. Sup­ plies on hand included 2,500 lbs. of flour, 75 bushels of corn, 200 lbs. meat in freezer locker, plenty of cured meat, 500 jars of canned fruit, seven cans of lard, 150 chickens, four cows, two mules, (Continued on Page 10) Heritage Furniture Endorses Proposed Recreation Program Pope Named Head Of Pennington Chevrolet Cm An £atupriM Want At O. K. Pope has been named President of the Pennington Chev­ rolet Company, Inc. John Wel­ don Pennington will serve as Secretary and Treasurer of the corporation. Mrs. W. M. Penning­ ton is vice-president. Mr. Pope comes to Mocksville from North Wilkesboro where he has been sales manager of the Gaddy Motor Company for the past ten years. He will serve as manager of the Pennington Chev­ rolet Company. He has been engaged in the automobile business since 1930. He wias born and reared in Wood- leaf, N. C. In North Wilkesboro, Mr. Pope was active in church, civic, and business life of the community He served as member of the board -of—stewards—of -the—Methodist Church, a member of the North Wilkesboro school board, the Lions Club, Knights of Pythias lodge, Junior Order fraternity, and member of the North Wilkcs- boro fire department. Jack Pennington has operated Two Seniors To Attend Ball Game Two Mocksville High School seniors will be the guests of the Mocksvillo Enterprise in cooper­ ation wi^h the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel at a base­ ball game in Winston-Salem, Tuesday, April 8. Carolyn Ferebee and Larry Foster have been selected'by their respective coaches and teachers to attend on the basis of their all-around ability. Selection was made on the basis of scholarship, athletic ability, and years of par­ ticipation in athletics. These two seniors will join other boys and girls of Northwest North Carolina at the exhibition baseball game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Phila­ delphia .Phillies. Larry and Carolyn will meet the stars of the two teams after lunch with Frank Spencer, soprts editor of the Winston-Salem Journal, and will have their photo snapped with many of the top players of the major leagues. Larry is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster of Advance, Rt 1. He is.a senior and plans to attend N. C. State College next year. He is a two letter man, having won letters in both base­ ball and basketball for two years. He was captain of the basketball *teanrthls“year.------------------------ Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 1. She is a senior and plans to enter training as a nurse at St. Leo Hospital rfext year. She has won her letter in basket­ ball for the past three years play Dr. Anderson Heads Davie Cancer Drive The 1952 Cancer Crusade open­ ed in Davie County this week. Dr. H. S. Anderson will serve as chairman of the fund campaign for the American Cancer Society in Davie County. Wayrife Eaton will serve as assistant chairman. The goal of this campaign this year will be $900 and an organi­ zation has been set up to work towards realizing this objective. April has been proclaimed as Cancer month and efforts will be made all over the nation to en­ list funds and services fer com­ batting the dread disease. Money obtained is used for ed­ ucational work, for cancer de­ tection work and for research into the cause and cure of the disease. Statistics show that one in every five persons will be attacked by cancer and a large per-centage of these will 4je of the disease unless it is found in a very early stage. Cancer is one of the chief causes of death among older peo­ ple and its cause is not under­ stood. Only when found in an early stage can it be cured. Checks are requested to be sent to Cancer, Box 155, Mocksville, N. C. the business since the death of ing on the teams that won three his father. He is a member of the board of stewards of the First Methodist Church, a member of the Rotary Club and the Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Pope will reside at 606 North Main Street. His wife and son, Stephen, age 10, will join him next week. He has a daugh­ ter married and living in Wash­ ington, D. C. School Officials Attend NCEA Meeting Several representatives of the Davie County school system at­ tended the 68th annual NCEA convention in Asheville last week. Attending from Davie County were: Supt. and Mrs. Curtis Price; D. F. Stilwell, School Supervisor; V. G. Prim, Cooleemee Principal and Mrs. Prim; and J. H. Wishon, Smith Grove Principal. The N.C.E.A. is the state teach­ er’s organization and meets once each year. At this meeting a re­ view of the year’s accomplish­ ments and highlights are brought to the attention of the school personnel. Various groups bring up new ideas and resolutions for another year. Featured speakers at the gen­ eral sessions included: Dr. Mark Depp .pastor of the Centenray Methodist Church, Winston - Sa­ lem, who spoke on the subject: “Education For What"; Dr. Clyde Erwin on “The Need For Funda­ mental Education”; and an editor­ ial writer of the New York Times who spoke on ‘Understanding Asia.” consecutive county tournament titles. She was co-captain of this year’s team and high scorer. SPELLING BEE CONTESTANTS ARE ANNOUNCED The annual Davie County spell­ ing contest will be held in the Mocksville school auditorium on April 7, at 10 a.m. The winner of this contest will represent Davie County in the annual Journal and Sentinel spelling bee to be held later this month. The respective school winners who are to participate in the con­ test are as follows: Carolyn Keith, 8th grade, Cool­ eemee. Margaret Adams, 8th grade, Farmington. Glenda Bailey, 7th grade, Shady Grove. Alton Sheek, 8th grade, Smith Grove. Joe Childers, 8th grade, Mocks­ ville. Last year Evonna York was the county winner and made a creditable showing in the Journal and Sentinel spelling bee before bowing out in the finals. DRIVER’S LICENSE SCHEDULE The driver's license examina­ tion office for Davie County will be open only on Wednesday of each week, hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The 'driver’s licence ex­ aminer also announced that ap­ plicants are now allowed to apply two months ahead of the expira­ tion date of their license. Commends Board For Interests And Efforts The Heritage Furniture Com­ pany has openly endorsed the pro­ posed recreation program for the Town of Mocksville and com­ mended the Town Board for their interests and efforts in that di­ rection. The letter from B. Jason Branch, Superintendent of the local Her­ itage plant, was read to the mem­ bers of the Town Board present for the regular meeting Tuesday night by Mayor John E. Durham. The endorsement of the recre­ ation program appears significant in that Heritaun is probably the largest taxpayer in Mocksville having a property valuation of $328,247. The letter to the Town Board addressed in care of Hon. John E. Durham, Mayor, read as follows: “Heritage Furniture Company would like to commend the gov­ erning body of the town of Mocks­ ville for their interest and efforts to provide the community with an organized recreation program. “Inasmuch as the proposed program is in keeping with the policies of this company to pro­ vide for the welfare and interests of the employees and the people in general, we give our whole­ hearted support to this program. When once established on a sound and lasting basis we believe that this program will benefit not only the children, but all the peo­ ple of this community, and fur­ ther establish the reputation of Mocksville as one of progress. | “In order to give public ex­ pression to our view of this matt­ er we are sending a copy of this letter to each of the two news­ papers published in Mocksville.'* Respectfully yours, .*! B. JASON BRANCH Superintendent Heritage Furniture, Inc. The Town Board has officially called a special election to be held on April 29 for the people of Mocksville to vote as to whether or not they wish to authorize the governing body to set aside a tax levy of .06c on the $100 val­ uation for the purpose of provid­ ing for ah organized recreation program similar to those of other towns. The books will open on April 12 and remain open until April 19 for the purpose of regis­ tering those not heretofore regis­ tered. Acting on the business present­ ed Tuesday night the board ap­ proved the repairing of the fire station and fire equipment ac­ cording to the recommendations submitted by Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson. The board also ten­ tatively approved the application for a permit to operate a taxi cab by Sam Waters to be known as “Waters Cab.” The meeting adjourned until Friday evening at which time the bids on the street paving pro­ jects will be opened. Those present for the meeting Tuesday night in addition to Mayor Durham were board members R. B. Sanford, Jr., T. J. Caudell, J. C. Little and L. S. Bowden, and Town Clerk, S. M. Call. ROTARY PROGRAM W. Theo Gowens, Director of Safety and Personnel of the Pilot Freigt Carriers, Inc. will address the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting Tuesday, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ............................................................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 ‘Freedom Flows Through Faith in God’ For the month of April, the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce has adopted a “Go To Church Project.” Jaycee or­ ganizations all over the United States will participate in this project which will be carried out under the slogan: “Freedom Flows Through Faith in God.” “Freedom Flows Through Faith In God” is much more than a mere coinage of words. It implies a key to all human problems and a solution for all mysteries. It is the key of faith. It is found in the Scriptures and the teachings of the Church: It is God’s gift to those who live by faith. Totalitarian countries do a top - flight job of founding their philosophies, their nations in the hearts of their youngsters. What they give them is faith—a faith in false gods as we see it—but never-the-less a burning and dynamic faith which permeates their lives. Some think that we can challenge that faith simply by being against it. But that is like scolding an atom bomb. The only force than can conquer a faith is a great­ er and deeper faith. Watch a boy or girl in church singing the old hymns —think of how they are growing up with the great faith in their very blood. Think about that in them democracy is a spirit and invincible because it comes from God. That some day they make their faith the faith of all generations in every land on earth. Truly, the Church today is the mighty fortress in the defense of democracy and freedom. Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son, Billy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Saturday night. Kaye Potts who has been con­ fined to her room, with scarlet fev­ er is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Carter and family Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Beulah Lomax in Linwood. Mesdames Allen and James Shoaf shopped in Salisbury Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. W. N. Jones is improving after being confined to her room several days. the Church and gave Himself for it.” Need we be urged to at- i tend Church? Sincerely, HUGH S. LAREW Mrs. W. Brady Angell Is Taken By Death Mrs. W. Brady Angell, 84, died at the home of a son, T. G. An­ gell, at 2:40 p.m. Saturday after a serious illness of two weeks. She had been in declining health for several years. A resident of this community for the past 50 years, Mrs. Angell was born in Alleghany County, Sept. 28, 1868, a daughter of Is­ aac and Betty Long Landreth. Survivors include two sons, B. L. Angell of Winston-Salem, T. G. Angell of Mocksville; four step­ sons, C. J. Angell of Mocskville, A. H. Angell of Mocksville, Rt. 4, C. B. Angell of Mocksville, Rt. 2, W. D. Angell of Kannapolis; one stepdaughter, Mrs. George Messick of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. May Woodruff of Glade Val­ ley, N. C., Mrs. S. C. Hoopers of Miles City, Mont,; three brothers, I. E. Landreth of Claremont, Cal., R. T. Lendreth of Sparta, S. S. Landreth of Laurel Springs. W V W V W W W V W V V W W U W W ^W W V W M W W V V IA M ^ 1 from his characteristic low estate. By a miraculous Virgin Birth God came into the world in His Son, Jesus Christ. Christ taught, per­ formed miracles, promised re­ wards—even lived a perfect life in the face of temptation—in an effort to change men., Men des­ pised, rejected and crucificd Him. When God’s own blood was shed on that cross, Christ took upon Himself the sin of all the world for all time. His own blood fully met God’s requirement for the payment of sin with blood—but only is this blood saving when it is accepted by men who believe that by believing in Him they can have this free pass into everlasting j.ay,_and_fQ)lowship... with.. .God. Even now He is living and inter­ ceding but He will in time come again to rule and reign forever. Man cannot be good enough to save Himself from Hell. The only way is Christ and he must be ac­ cepted. Men must know this The Editor The Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Sir: April has been designated "Go To Church Month" by the National Junior Chamber of Commerce. Locally, this project has been en­ dorsed by the Mocksville Jaycees and is headed by Rev. P. H. Rich­ ards. Interest in this special em­ phasis on Church attendance, Mr. Richards feels, might be stimul- ' ated“ by—expressions- froin local laymen. The Christian Church and all Christians believe that man has an immortal soul. Each soul is an individual thing whose habitation after death is cither God’s Heaven or Satan’s Hell. Both God and Satan are real persons with liv-j story to accept it and the telling ing personalities. Man is a free [of this story is the only essential function of the Church; otheragent and as such is at liberty to worship the God who made him, or Satan who would entice him from God. Every man is so cre­ ated. Our first parents caused a blight to attack mankind when they disobeyed God. Since that time, all men have come into the world not only as children of God by creation, but as children of Adam and with the stigma of Adam’s sin upon them. For about 4,000 years mankind continued to sin and to refuse and reject God’s Idea that man walk in fellowship with Him. In spite of God’s care and in spite of God’s wrath, man­ kind chose Satan and Hell in preference to God. Since there is an inescapable price required in payment of sin, mankind was consigning itself in wholesale lots to eternal separation from God and to everlasting pain and agony. God has set perfection as the goal for men. But because Adam sinned ,all men are imperfect. Men were asked to offer blood of­ ferings to God to atone for their sins and to serve as a substitute for their own blood. But again and again men despised God. God is love personified. His love for humanity passes human comprehension. Yet, we can feeb­ ly understand this love for man and the grief man caused by spurning God when we consider the price God paid to redeem man functions compliment the main purpose. Christ founded the Church as the means for spread' ing this good news. “He loved Ready fa* Caite*? MOCKS Miss Jeraldine Renegar of Har­ mony spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Carter. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp of Redland were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Charlie Beauchomp. Mrs. Beauchamp is confined to her home with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beau- Funeral services were held at the Mocksville Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Monday by the Rev. J. P. Davis. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. champ and children and Mrs.] Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers of Steve Beauchamp of Lewisvlle Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau- G. Z. Myers Sunday. Mr. Myers champ Sunday. j has been ill but is improving. Misses Grace and Mollie Jones ___:__;___:____________ were guests of Mrs. Clarence1 Human hearts and brains are Campbell in Lexington Saturday. now being mapped by radar. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of ' ~ Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers Sunday. Frank Myers spent the week end in Raleigh. | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter and son of Advance were guests of Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday. Uriah Brewbaker of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with his family here. LOW, UtHT AND . a You’ll Want to Look Your Best Perhaps “elothes do not make the man,’’ but it is a fact that a person’s first impression is usually a lasting one. You will want to look NEAT when you step out in company. We Service F.very Member of the Family; our skilled methods apply to EVERYTHING from light weight men’s suits to _________________delicate lace-trimmed blouses.__________________ ALL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING WORK DONE IN OUR OWN BUILDING We Guarantee to Please; You Will Be Convinced if you Give Us A Try. Burnette Cleaners NOMADS are monopolizing the casual scene for very good reasons They’re unusually smart looking and light weight with exceptional fit. White, Red, Black AAAA to B $9.95 They ALL want your Bell Shoe Store SALISBURY, N. C. crtrait, for EASTER! May we make your appointment today Gray Smith Studio Court Sq. Phone 360 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 244W Mocksville, N. C. We Are Proud To Announce the opening of our New Tots to Teens Department Featuring a complete line of Gothes for Boys and Girls you /Jte Cordially 9muted % VtiU *JUe Aleut Qtuf/ei Featuring A Complete Line of tyJom ewL A n n a b e l will be given away f y t e e ! Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. April 4th COME IN AND REGISTER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Coats Suits Dresses Millinery Jewelry Sportswear Shoes Lingerie Gloves Hosiery Children’s Dept. Bridal Dept. WHY NOT OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT? FILL IN THE APPLICATION BELOW Mr. Mrs. Miss Last Name First Name Initial Residence............. City .................... Credit References: 1....................................... State 2 ...............................................,.............................................. 3. .................................................................. Phone PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ...............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 ‘Freedom Flows Through Faith in God’ For the month of April, the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce has adopted a “Go To Church Project.” Jaycee or­ ganizations all over the United States will participate in this project which will be carried out under the slogan: "Freedom Flows Through Faith in God.” “Freedom Flows Through Faith In God” is much more than a mere coinage of words. It implies a key to all human problems and a solution for all mysteries. It is the key of faith. It is found in the Scriptures and the teachings of the Church: It is God’s gift to those who live by faith. Totalitarian countries do a top - flight job of founding their philosophies, their nations in the hearts of their youngsters. What they give them is faith—a faith in false gods as we see it—but never-the-less a burning and dynamic faith which permeates their lives. Some think that we can challenge that faith simply by being against it. But that is like scolding an atom bomb. The only force than can conquer a faith is a great­ er and deeper faith. Watch a boy or girl in church singing the old hymns —think of how they are growing up with the great faith in their very blood. Think about that in them democracy is a spirit and invincible because it comes from God. That some day they make their faith the faith of all generations in every land on earth. Truly, the Church today is the mighty fortress in the defense of democracy and freedom. from his characteristic low estate By a miraculous Virgin Birth God came into the world in His Son, Jesus Christ. Christ taught, per­ formed miracles, promised re­ wards—even lived a perfect life in the face of temptation—in an effort to change men.. Men des­ pised, rejected and crucified Him. When God’s own blood was shed on that cross, Christ took upon Himself the sin of all the world for all time. His own blood fully met God’s requirement for the payment of sin with blood—but only is this blood saving when it is accepted by men who believe that by believing in Him they can have' this freer pnss'into cvcrlnsting joy and fellowship with God. Even now He is living and inter­ ceding but He will in time come again to rule and reign forever. Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son, Billy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Saturday night. Kaye Potts who has been con­ fined to her room with scarlet fev­ er is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carter and family Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Beulah Lomax in Linwood. Mesdames Allen and James Shoaf shopped in Salisbury Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. W. N. Jones is improving after being confined to her room several days. the Church and gave Himself for it.” Need we be urged to at­ tend Church? Sincerely, HUGH S. LAREW Mrs. W. Brady Angell Is Taken By Death Mrs. W. Brady Angell, 84,' died at tho home of a son, T. G. An­ gell, at 2:40 p.m. Saturday after a serious illness of two weeks. She had been in declining health for several years. A resident of this community for the past 50 years, Mrs. Angell was born in Alleghany County, Sept. 28, 1868, a daughter of Is­ aac and Betty Long Landreth. Survivors include two sons, B. L. Angell of Winston-Salem, T. G. Angell of Mocksville; four step­ sons, C. J. Angell of Mocskville, A. H. Angell of Mocksville, Rt. 4, C. B. Angell of Mocksville, Rt, 2, W. D. Angell of Kannapolis; one stepdaughter, Mrs. George Messick of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. May Woodruff of Glade Val­ ley, N. C.,'Mrs. S, C. Hoopers of Miles City, Mont,; three brothers, I. E. Landreth of Claremont, Cal., R. T. Lendreth of Sparta, S. S. Landreth of Laurel Springs. MOCKS Miss Jeraidiife Renegar of Har­ mony spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Carter. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp of Redland were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Charlie Beauchomp. Mrs. Beauchamp is confined to her home with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beau- Funeral services were held at the Mocksville Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Monday by the Rev. J. P. Davis. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. champ and children and Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers of ' Steve Beauchamp of Lewisvlle Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau- G. Z. Myers Sunday. Mr. Myers champ-Sunday.--------------------------j has-been-ill-but is-improvings------ Misses Grace and Mollie J o n e s --------------------------------- were guests of Mrs. Clarence Human hearts and brains are Campbell in Lexington Saturday. now beinG mapped by radar. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers Sunday. Frank Myers spent the week end in Raleigh. i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter and son of Advance were guests of Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday. Uriah Brewbaker of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with his family here. 10W, IICNT AMD a c The Editor The Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Sir: April has been designated “Go To Church Month” by the National Junior Chamber of Commerce. Locally, this project has been en­ dorsed by the Mocksville Jaycees and is headed by Rev. P. H. Rich­ ards. Interest in this special em- ..phasis on .Church attendance, Mr. Richards feels, might be stimul­ ated by expressions from local laymen. The Christian Church and all Christians believe that man has an immortal soul. Each soul is an individual thing whose habitation after death is either God’s Heaven or Satan’s Hell. Both God and Satyn are real persons with liv­ ing personalities. Man is a free agent and as such is at liberty to worship the God who made him, or Satan who would entice him from God. Every man is so cre­ ated. NOMADS are monopolizing the casual scone for very good reasons They're unusually smart looking and light weight with exceptional fit. White, Red, Black AAAA to B $9.95 Bell Shoe Store They ALL want your SALISBURY, N. C. orfo’cub for EASTER! May we make your appointment today?: Gray Smith Studio Court Sq. Phone 360 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ Man cannot be good enough to save Himself from Hell. The only way is Christ and he must be ac­ cepted. Men must know this I story to accept it and the telling I of this story is thc only essential function of the Church; other functions compliment the main purpose. Christ founded the Church as the means for spread­ ing this good news. “He loved You’ll Want to Look Your Best Perhaps “clothes do not make the man,” but it is a fact that a person’s first impression is usually a lasting one. You will want to look NEAT when you step out in company. We Service Every Member of the Family; our skilled methods apply to EVERYTHING from- light weight men’s-suits to J[ delicate lace-trimmed blouses. W W V W W lV k V .W W .W A W J V W M W A W M ALL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING WORK DONE IN OUR OWN BUILDING We Guarantee to Please; You Will Be Convinced if you Give Us A Try. Burnette Cleaners A'te. Gosidially 9tuUU& la ViiU *1lte Aleut Quyed. Featuring A Complete Line of PHONE 244W Mocksville, N. C. Our first parents caused a blight to attack mankind when they disobeyed God. Since that time, all men have come into the world not only as children of God by creation, but as children of Adam and with the stigma of Adam’s sin upon them. For about 4,000 years mankind continued to sin and to refuse and reject God’s plea that man walk in fellowship with Him. In spite of God’s care and in spite of God’s wrath, man­ kind chose Satan and Hell in preference to God. Since there is an inescapable price required in payment of sin, mankind was consigning itself in wholesale lots to eternal separation from God and to everlasting pain and agony.! God has set perfection as the goal for men. But because Adam sinned ,all men are imperfect. Men were asked to offer blood of­ ferings to God to atone for their sins and to serve as a substitute for their own blood. But again and again men despised God. God is love personified. His love for humanity passes human comprehension. Yet, we can feeb­ ly understand this love for man and the grief man caused by spurning God when we consider the price God paid to redeem man We Are Proud To Announce the opening of our New Tots to Teens Department Featuring a complete line of Clothes for Boys and Girls <25 Pbiyei, will be given away fy n e e ! Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. April 4th COME IN AND REGISTER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Coats Suits Dresses Millinery Jewelry Sportswear Shoes Lingerie Gloves Hosiery Children’s Dept. Bridal Dept. WHY NOT OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT? FILL IN THE APPLICATION BELOW Mr. Mrs. Miss Last Name First Name Initial Residence.............. City ....................."... Credit References: 1................................. 2....................... State 3...................................................................... Phone THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Mr. nnd Mrs. Evcrette Black­ wood and daughter ,Ann, spent Sunday iri Clemmons, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allgood. Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins return­ ed from Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal Thursday whore she was' a surgical patient. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd, O. V. Woos- ley, W. C. Cleary and Mr. Spen­ cer of the Children's Home at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Brady Angell Sunday afternoon. Miss Jean Byrd, student at W. C.U.N.C., Greensboro, spent the week end with her grand mother, Mrs. Ollio Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgom­ ery and daughters, Misses Anna Withers and Mary Lou, spent Sunday here, the guests of her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, • Sr. Week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson were Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hand of Gatesville. Dr. W. R. Wilkins underwent surgery Saturday at Baptist Hos­ pital, Winston-Salem. yssms&msm&xi -• INDIVIDUALIZED TO YOU III; Your Easter Bonnet needs a sparkling hair­ do in an up to the min­ ute style trend. Look your prettiest Easter Sunday in an Easter Coif designed especially for your and your new bonnet. Call 122 for your Easter Beauty' appoint­ ment NOW and bring your Easter Bonnet with you when you come in. W W W W W W W V W r trt MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP JO COOLEY, Owner Mrs. Lessie York Bonnie Peoples Mrs. A. T. Grant is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Yokley, and Dr. Yokley in Winston-Salem. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro spent the week end here with her father, J. H. Eidson. Mrs. E. P. Bradley suffered a slight heart attack last Thurs­ day at her home and is still con- 'fined to her room. J. H. Eidson returned home Saturday from Greensboro, where he ^pent several days with his sister. Mrs. Horace Haworth ot High Point arrived Monday to spend several days with 1 er mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte left Sunday after spend­ ing the week end with her moth­ er, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. - Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss Anne Clement visited A. T. Grant Sunday, who is a patient at Da­ vis Hospital. Mr. Grant is recup­ erating from an attack of flu. Mrs. A. P. Daigle and daugh­ ter, Dianne, who have been mak­ ing their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 2, t';o pn«t year, left Wednesday for Seattle, Wasii., where they will sail for Japan to join Major Daigle. They will visit friends in Texas, Mexico and Hollywood. Calif., en- route to Seattle. Mrs. Frances McClamrock of Rt. 3, entered the Baptist Hospi­ tal Tuesday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye and son, Keith, spent the week end in Greensboro, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brax­ ton; Miss Ann Poston was chosen the sweetheart of Sigma Cfii at the annual Sweetheart Ball held PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:M PJM. Night 7 ft 9 FJM. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Jean Peters in “ANNE OF THE INDIES,” with Louis Jordan. In Technicolor. Added .News and Cartoon. SATURDAY — Charles Starr- ett in “THE KID FROM AM- ORILLA,” with Smiley Bur­ nette. Added Serial ft Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Mau­ reen O’Hara in “THE FLAME OF ARABY,” with Jeff Chand­ ler. In Technicolor. Added Snow Carnival ft News. WED N E S DA Y — Claudette Colberet in “LET’S MAKE IT LEGAL,” with Zachary Scott, Barbara Bates ft MacDonald Carey. Added Comedy and Cartoon. FOB SHOW TIME CALL ltt at Washington - Duke Hotel, Dur­ ham. Miss Poston was sponsored by John Clay James, member of Sigma Chi fraternity at Wake Forest College. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr., were-guests at a recent birthday celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Sheets. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost were their daughter, Mrs. C. L. Bunch and grand daughters, Linda and Anne of Statesville. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Frost were rcccnt guests of his mother, Mrs. J. D. B’rost on Rt. 2. Miss Sallie B. Hunter is recup­ erating from a recent illness of pneumonia at the Baptist Or phanage in Salem, Va. Mrs. Ollie H. Hartley has re­ cently returned to hot- home on Rt. 4, after a series of treatments the past few 'weeks at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son, Bobby III, of Knoxville, Tenn., arrived last Wednesday to spend several weeks with her parents here, and his parents in States­ ville. Mr. Bunch will join her for the Easter holidays. Miss Jane Hayden Morris will arrive Tuesday from New York to spend ten days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, before her marriage on 'April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Carroll Johnstone spent several days last week in Will­ iamsburg, Va. Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent Tuesday here with rela­ tives. Claude Horn, Harold Boger and Paul Johnson attended a dinner meeting o'f the Cities Service Oil Co., held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston - Salem, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gragg of Bainbridge, Ga., were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. Claude Horn visited their daughters, Misses Clara Belle LeGrand and Marion Horn Monday night in Winston-Salem. Mrs.- L. W. Murray underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital last Thursday. Senior Class Play To Be Held Friday The senior class play, “Hob­ goblin House,” directed by Miss Genevra Beaver, will be held Friday night, April 4 at 8 p.m., in the local High School auditor­ ium. Leading characters are: Glenda Madison, Margaret Cozart, Ed- wina Long, Jamie Jones, Yvonne Atwood, Joe Murphy, Donald Hendricks, Raeford Bogpr and Keith Leonard. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—4 room house with basement, barn, garage and wood shed, % acre lot, located Glad­stone. Terms. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 4-3-2tn FOR SALE—35 acre Farm with 5 room house, and good out­building, lights and water. Good location. E. C. MORRIS, Mocks­ville, N. C. 4-3-2tn ALL KINDS OF SPRAYING—dairy barns, roofs, outbuildings, etc. Phone 37-J or seel C. B. JAMES, Mocksville. 4-3-ltn Headaches are more common in the young, than in older peo­ ple. MISS MARY NEIL WARD Ward-White Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nash Ward boro, appearing on WFMY-TV,! ofvMocksville announce the en- j radio and recitals. She is a mem-j ber of the Euterpe club. i Place Your Order NOW for EASTER: “ Corsages -P otte EASTER FLOWERS •Potted Plants Cut FlowersDavie Florist Phone 222-W Wilkesboro St. Mr. White, after completing! his sophomore year at the Uni- gagement of their only uaughter, Mary Neil, to James David White, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alevander White of Kannapolis. ........................ ,,. versity of North Carolina, served The wedding is planned lor1 June' 21. Miss Ward, now a resident of Greensboro, received a B.M. de- l.W \ W W iW W .W iV A V V A V -V A W iV W W W A l I three years as a lieutenant in the I! groe at Greensboro College, where she was piano accompanist for U. S. Army Air Forces, with a tour of duty in Italy. He return- 1 ed to the university, graduating! with an A.B. degree in 1947. He the college Glee Club, she later as President of the Caro- studied piano at the j uilliard; Athletic Association, was co- School of Music in New York City, studying under the late Er­ nest Hutcheson. In November of 1947, while teaching piano in Williamston, Miss Ward was ap­ pointed by Governor Cherry to represent North Carolina at the Birmingham Christmas Carnival in Birmingham, Ala. For the past three and one-half years she has been a member of the fac-. ulty at Vassar Studios, Greens- captsin of the basketball team, and was voted to All-Southern Basketball in 1947. He was elec­ ted to the Grail honor society and was a member of Sigma Chi fra­ ternity. Before entering law school at the University of North Carolina In Sept., 1951, Mr. White was affiliated with General Elec­ tric Supply Corporation in Sac­ ramento, Calif., Charlotte and Greensboro. CORSAGES ORCHIDS f W W W EASTER LILIES f ** EASTER POTTED Plants Lovliest memento .of all— a Cor­ sage, Bouquet or potted plant of her favorite Spring blooms. ORDER TODAY I PHONE YOUR ORDERS NOW- Deliveries on Easter Morning “A Woman Never Forgets The Man Who Always Remembers.” S iiet fylaute/i SU&p. 1 Maple Ave Phone 113 Schedule-Given---------- For H. D. Clubs Smith Grove Club wil lmeet in Smith Grove Club will meet in April 8, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Paul Bowles and E. T. Robertson. Bailey’s Chappel Club will meet with Mrs. Will Myers on Wednes­ day, April 9, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs­ day, April 10 at 2:30 p.m. Hostess­ es are Miss Verlie Koontz, Miss Glenda Koontz and Mrs. George Woodward. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Clontz on Friday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meets Mrs. Gene Miller and Mrs. Michalove entertained the mem­ bers of the Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club Wed­ nesday at the Grange Hall. The home agent, Miss Florence Mackie, gave a demonstration on “Furniture Arrangement.” Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 21 members and several visitors. Harry Osborne, Jr. Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne entertained at a party Friday evening at their home on Lex­ ington Avenue, complimenting their son, Harry, Jr., on his birth' day anniversary. The home was artistically dec­ orated with early. Spring flowers Refreshments of sandwiches, nuts, cookies and punch were served from the dining table which was centerid with a huge bowl of yellow jonquils during the evening. Bingo and dancing were enjoy­ ed by the 40 guests present. County Elimination Contest Held Friday Sue Cuthrell of Cooleemee was the winner in the county “Green Pastures"—elimination"speaking' contest which was held in the lo­ cal high school auditorium last Friday afternoon. Kermit Bailey of Shady Grove won second place and Bill Smith of Farmington, third. The county prizes were spon­ sored by the Bank of Davie and the Cooleemee prizes were given by K. L. Foster and Call and Booe Stores. , Miss Cuthrell was presented a $25 War Bond and Kermit Bailey $10 in cash. Judges for the, contest were: Rev. A. J. Cox, Ralph Randall and Ed Latta. The first place winner will compete in the State elimination contest which will be held in Greensboro on Friday, April 4. Salem M. Y. F. Officers Elected The Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship of Salem Church elected of- ficers-Sunday night at their weelF ly meeting. They are: President, Miss Margaret Ann Cartner; Vice-President, Jeannette Smoot; Secretary, Mrs. Henry Dyson; Treasurer, Carl Cartner and re­ porter, Miss Glenda Koontz. The program for Sunday night April 4, will be How and When the Methodist Church was or­ ganized. AU young people are urged to attend. “Easter Time Is Dress Up Time”. . . . No Easter outfit is complete without a New Pair of Dressy Shoes to match. Our shoe stock is complete with all the New Spring styles and colors'that are "a must.................. We can outfit the Entire Family with good all leather STAR BRAND SHOES. Priced within your budget. WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT FEET. _____ Remember— Star BrandShoesareBETTER. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. w w w w w w w _________________________________________ VWVWWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWVW Vanzant-Walker Vows Spoken Miss Dorothy Ann Waller, daughter of Mrs. George P. Wall­ er of near Cornatzer, and the late Mr. Waller and Billy Vanzant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Van­ zant of Jerusalem, were united in marriage Monday afternoon, March 24, at the home of T. I. Caudell on North Main St. Mocksville Girl’s State Delegates Are Selected The Auxiliary of Mocksville Post 174 American Legion, lms chosen as delegates to the 13th annual Tar Heel Girl’s State, Carmen Gren and Mary Sue Ran­ kin, rising seniors at Mocksville High School. The Girls’ State meeting will be held the second week in June at WCUNC, Greensboro. Miss Green is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green of Fork. Miss Rankin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin of Mocks­ ville. Morris-Saunier Invitations have been received reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cecil Mor­ ris request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jane Hayden, to Mr. Pierre Paul Saunier, Jr., on Sat­ urday, the nineteenth of April, at six o’clock, First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina./ _________________ Mi*, and Mrs-. Hartman Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman entertaned at a dinner Sunday at their home here. Guests includ­ ed: Mr. and Mrs. William Schol- tes and Mr. and Mrs. Vincesprack- lin of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Nell Lashley of Farmington and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son Bobby III, of Knoxville, Tenn. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. .Tom Ridenhour, a daughter, March 31, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. anl Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, a daughter, Patricia Jo, March 28, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood, Rt. 2, a daughter, Wanda Ophelia, March 23, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Draughn, Rt. 3, a daughter, June Ann, on March 28, at Rowan Memorial h k o ^ m ru u m Children’s ^ EASTER DRESSES $2.98, $3.98 & $5.98 * A New EASTER HATS $2.29 to $7.98 D R E S S E S $2.98 to $19.98 BLOUSES \] cottons, crepes, sheers n and nylons M , $1.98 to $4.98 Cotton SKIRTS.........i..........$2.98 and $3.39 Children’s SKIRTS ............. $2.98 and $3.98 Childrens BLOUSES, all sizes, batiste, broadcloth and crepe.....$1.98 and $2.98 Blackwelder - Smoot Phone 23W ' Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 Mother . Does Your Little Girl Look Like “Miss Sunbeam?” i s ENTER HER in the "Afidd Sunbeam" Gositeit DAVIE COUNTY Every Little Girl in Davie County May Enter at No Cost Whatever! tfVWWWVWWWWWVtVWWWVWWVVWWWVVWWVVWVWWVVVUVVt Here Are the Five Simple Rules: ;///& & } ■€^ wv V>%w o * e ^ Co ^ a > * ^ * - 1 * * * * *•t® & cop ,eS&c^eV *0* V * HURRY, MOTHERS! all Gray Smith Studi For Appointm ent M ocksville 3 0 0 1. Any girl between the ages of three and ten, who lives in Davie County, is eli­ gible. It doesn’t matter whether she’s blonde like Miss Sunbeam, or whether she’s a brunette, or a red-head— she may have a smile or a Hairdo like Sunny. 2. Call Smith Studio for an appointment to make the little girl’s picture no later than April 11th. These photographs will be taken at no cost to you, and will become the property of Smith Studio. 3. On April 14th, all photographs will be displayed in the lobbies of the Princess and Cooleemee theaters. For three weeks the public will vote on the little girl most like Miss Sunbeam. 4. The little girl who receives the largest number of votes will be Miss Sunbeam of Davie County. 5. Each County winner will be judged at a later date to find four contestants to enter in the Miss Sunbeam of America Contest. Miss Sunbeam of America will win a two week trip to Paris for herself and her parents, plus many other valuable prizes. W W W W W W M A W Sunbeam *7/ie H\tad fyo** Meed jp* Cnetoftf. PINO A The April meeting of the W.S. ^ iS . will be held at the home of kfesdames Hugh and Grady La- ihem on April 1, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Richard Campany and :hildren of Georgia and father-in- law, Mr. Campany, spent several Jays last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H, McMahan. They were en- route to New York where they will visit the Campany family for several weeks. ■ Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. W, Dull were: Mr. and Mrs. Denton Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones. Mesdames Gene Miller and E. B. Michalsen entertained the H. D. Club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and iMrs. Guy Collette spent one day 'last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Miller. | Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull visit- led Mesdames Bob Wallacc and iHenry Lee Shore Sunday after- j noon, both patients at Rowan Me- 1 morial Hospital. i Week end guests of Mrs. Wal- Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- fe p e c Reavis and sons. O'Brien Dixon’s car that was | .stolen Thursday night while he j was working at the Journal and j Sentinel in Winston-Salem, was I found by police, but it had been driven over 200 miles. W.S.C.S. Women Convene Tuesday The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service met in the newly-dec­ orated Men’s class room of the First Methodist Church, Tuesday evening to review the mission study book, “The Family — The Christian’s Concern.” The room was arranged for the occasion to represent a home setting. Reviewing chapters in the book were: Mesdames Frank Clement, Gerald Bleckwelder, Wade Dy­ son and Leslie Daniel from the local society; Mrs. Nell Lashley from Farmington; and Miss Amy Talber* from Advance. Sixty-three members were pres­ ent from the local society and from the Farmington, Advance, Cooleemee, Oak Grove, Center and Liberty societies. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served during in tormission to the group present. Dinner Is Given At Eidson Home Miss Mary Jane Eidson 'enter tainod at a dinner Sunday night at her home on North Main St. Covers were laid for: Miss Eid­ son, J. H. Eidson, Miss Mary Neil Ward, James White, student at the University of N. C.; James Howell of Greesboro and Jack Ward. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE kt * ■**•»/# CPL. CURTIS LEE REAVIS, above, son of Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis, of Route 2, is now with the 969th Army Engineers at Camp Roder, Salzburg, Austria. A graduate of Farmington High1 School, he entered the Army Jan. 8, 1951, and train­ ed at Camp Rucker, Ala. He is married to the former Miss Jamie Ruth Jones of Mocks­ ville. He was employed by Her­ itage Furniture Company be­ fore entering service. WSCS MEETING Circle 1 of the Methodist WS CS will present a play “Cast Thy Bread," at the regular April meet­ ing, Monday night at 7:30, in the Ladies' Parlor. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bowman George and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wea^ therman of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and JJiss Janie Martin. Miss Jane Robinson returned Friday from Baptist Hospital where she was a patient the past week. Miss Sara Foster left Sunday to resume her work at Lewisburg College, after spending the Spring holidays here with her parents. Mrs. Harold Wagoner moved last Thursday from the Harding apartments to her mother’s home, Mrs. Germaine Wellman on Lex­ ington Ave. Mr. Wagoner is in training at Parris Island, S. C. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox spent Sunday afternoon in Hick­ ory, the guests of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Cox. The Junior - Senior banquet of the local high school will be held Saturday night at the Robert E, Lee Hotel. John Cardenas spent the week end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Leon> ard and son moved Monday to Fork. They have occupied the E E. Hunt home here for the past two years. W. N. Smith entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday Yor observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach, and Mesdames J. C. Jones, R. M. Hout- houier and J.-C. Little attended the installation of O.E.S. officers in Salisbury Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gray Mc- Clomrock are occupying an apart­ ment in Mrs. Germain Wellman’s home on Lexington Ave. They moved last Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. E . M. Avett of High Point spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Henry C. Tomlinson and Mr. Tomlinson. Mrs. R. L. Frye was called to Fort Jackson, Columbia, S. C., recently because of the illness of her son, Sgt. Ralph Frye, who is stationed there. Bill Click, student at Catawba College, spent the week en* here with his parents. He had been seriously ill for the past two weeks and in declin­ ing health for two years. Mr. Lyerly, a retired sawmill operator was born in Stanly County on Oct. 12, 1871, son of the late Joseph and Sarah Fisher Lyerly. He was a member of Christiana Lutheran Church. Four Corners' ^ t.SupSr.HadAt Rotary Hut v The Young Adult Class of theMr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs/ Dewey Widner in Winston-Sa- Flrrt Methodi8t Church Sunday Iem School held a buffet supper on Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barber were hosts Mrs. Dewey Dixon was given a surprise birthday luncheon Sun-! day by her husband, L. D. Dixon. Guests included her brothers and their families, her sister, Miss Opol Essie and Dr. and Mrs. Con­ nell, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, and Mrs. Corn. for the occasion. After the supper games and group singing, directed by Mr. Barber were enjoyed by the 33 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis and' members and two visitors, Rev. Mrs. Kate Demot of Winston-Sa-1 and Mrs. A. J. Cox. Iem were Saturday evening | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erlie Harris of Mountain Park, Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Laymon and son, Jerry Wayne, havo moved to Route 1, Cana, from Winston-Sa­ lem. Mrs. Dora Harpe underwent surgery at City Hospital, Winston- were: Miss Joan Lowery, Bbby urton and Jimmy Dean Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge o'i Winston-Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Dr .and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and Salem, Saturday. Her condition children, Bonnie and Kinney, of is satisfactory. Winston - Salem, were Sunday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. VWVWVWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWWWUWWWWVWWWVWWWWWWWWWVWWWVIWVV ©©©© ©©©©© <!> ©©© © © ANNOUNCEMENT . . . To the Motoring Public of Davie County Pennington Chevrolet Company IS NOW Pennington Chevrolet Co.,-Inc. V CHEVROLET V <gr © © © ©©©©©©©©© ©©©© © © “Our policy will be fair dealing and quality service at prices in line with today’s market” We will carry a complete Stock of Genuine Chevrolet Parts and Accessories —AT YOUR SERVICE— • Clyde Harbin • Wade Wyatt, Jr. Parts Sold at WHOLESALE & RETAIL • . UNDER COATING # STEAM CLEANING We will improve our Service Department and Body Shop Services. —AT YOUR SERVICE— • George Evans, Jr. • Clyde Jordan • Elmer Allen • J. N. Richardson, Jr. • Ralph Feimster • Fraley 'Holmes • Bob Feimster We Will Have NEW Chevro­ let Cars and Trucks—Also— a wide selection of OK Used Cars and Trucks —AT YOUR SERVICE— • O. K. Pope • J. W. Pennington • C. R. Crenshaw • J. D. P. Campbell • WASH AND GREASE • WHEEL BALANCING and an important note: 24 hour Wrecker Service! • DAY PHONE 1S6J • NITE 23F11 To All Customers Old and New WE EXTEND A VERY SPECIAL WELCOME TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU! GMAC EASY PAYMENT PLAN O. K. POPE President PENNINGTON Chevrolet Co., Inc. 308 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , Phone 156-J J. W. PENNINGTON Secretary & Treasurer >• « The Red Cross is Humanity in action. It is a helping hand to those made homeless by storm & flood. It is blood plasma for the wounded, cheerful hours for dis­ abled veterans, a touch of home for soldiers on foreign fields. It is a symbol of American compassion and warmth and generosity.....It is you—doing what you would do if you were there.— GIVE AND GIVE GENEROUSLY. DAVIE COUNTY CHAPTER . DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, Director of Fund Raising Campaign CURTIS PRICE..............................................Chapter Chairman COMMUNITY CHAIRMEN Advance, Bixby, Cornatzer............REV. W. E. FITZGERALD Cana ...................................................MRS. LOLA ETCHISON Cooleemee, Business and Residential................BOB HOYLE Erwin Mills, Cooleemee.................................C. W. HOWELL Farmington..........................................MISS VADA JOHNSON Mocksville Industries.......................................GRADY WARD Mocksville Business.........................REV. PAUL RICHARDS Mocksville Residential.............................MRS. E. L. SHORT Sheffield ............................................................... GENE SEATS Smith Grove.............................................. MRS. EFFIE SMITH Wm. R. Davie......................................MRS. WILL FURCHES Davie County Training School....................R. W . JOHNSON Won’t Yon Answer Fork Carmen Greene, Helen Potts, Kermit Bailey and Aubrey Flem­ ing spent the week end in Ral­ eigh sight-seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Seagle Barn­ hardt and daughter, Linda, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lexington, Rt. 5, spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. Byerly Siden is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Frank DeParle and Mr. DeParle in S.ummerville, S. C., and will visit the Magnolia Gardens in Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman, Mrs. G. V. Greene, Carmen and Edna Grene of Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene o'i Winston- Salem will spend the week end in Wilmington, attending the Azalea SPECIAL! PLASTIC Platform Rocker $24.50 IN TWO STYLES—AS SHOWN ABOVE OR WITH KNUCKLE ARMS. A Variety of Colors. Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Festival. - Betty Angell of Mocksville was the week end guest of Edrea Greene. Cpl. Herman Vogler of Camp Polk, La., spent Sunday evening with Worth and Avalon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Alla Powers of Louisville, Ky., spent one evening last week with her brother, L. R. Craver and Mrs. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. C| Bailey. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As­ cension Chapel will meet with Mrs. J. C. Sanford in Mocksville Thursday afternoon. D. M. Bailey, Sr., is still a pa­ tient at Lexington Memorial hos­ pital. Bixby News Mrs. Arnold Roberston and children visited Mrs. Tommy Cor- natzor Thursday. C .S. Massey spent Wednesday with his daughter, Mrs. Edith Branch, of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin and W. T. Myers left Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hil­ ton at Oxford. Mr. Hilton is ill in the hospital there. Alton Beauchamp, stationed at Camp Lejeune, is spending the week end at home. Rickey Cornatzer spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Turner Robertson and daugh­ ter, .Eugenia, of Lexington, E. T. Robertson and children of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert How­ ard and children of Dulins, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Tom Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens and children spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tuttle and daughter spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer. Dramatic Sleek Sailor of Bali straw as featured in Brown or mimosa $15.00 < f m ? / v :X • 1 J .... - -V i F Ripple brine of Bali straw adorned with poppies $15.98 We work at the Dixie Furniture Company and we are paying for this space in the paper so we can state why we do not want the union down there. We can say beyond a doubt that most of the people who work there feel the same way we do about this: 1 . 2. We do not need the union because we are getting GOOD PAY AT DIXIE. We could not go anywhere else around here and get better pay than we are now getting there. We do not need the union because we are getting REGU­ LAR WORK AT DIXIE. There are a lot of plants that* are not working now, and a steady job is a mighty good thing to have. We do not want th union because WE DO NOT WANT TROUBLE, AND TROUBLE IS WHAT IT BRINGS. The union has got it going on right now close around here. STRIKES and ARGUMENTS and FIGHTING and JOBS SHUT DOWN & PAY SHUTT OFF & everybody worried and stirred up all the time. WE DO NOT WANT THAT HERE. WE URGE EVERYBODY AT DIXIE TO VOTE TO KEEP THIS UNION OUT. Some people signed cards without knowing much about the union when the organizers first came around. Now we have all found out more about it and we can vote as we wish. The vote will be private and we do not sign our names on the ballots. It is important to everyone of us to vote in this election. Let’s vote this union down Committee of Dixie Employees Against the CIO THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE FOR SALE—OS choice Hereford heifers vaccinated for blackleg and bant*. 40 lAngus cows, cnlf at side. 200 weaning plus, l ensy united gentle saddle mare. HUNDLEY nnd FARRAR, Doydlon, Va.4-3*2tp PLANTS FOR. SALE— Snapdragons, pe­tunias, asters, tomatoes and peppers. JOE PATNER, Tel. 105. 4-3-ltn FOR SALE—Masscy-Harrls Ponty Trac­tor with hydraulic lift, used only a few hours. S and S Implement Co., Lexing­ton. 4-3-2tp M U SIC A L 140 TIME LIKE THIS TIME—To fict a Rood reconditioned piano at a bargain price. Wo must clear our floor immed­iately for new shipment. Several PRAC­TICE pianos will be sold for $10.00 down plus as little at $5.00 per month if desired, for four months. All are re­conditioned, tuned nnd guaranteed. Dont miss this chance to make your child happy. E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO. Lexington, N. C. 4-3-4tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY *300.00 MONTHLY SPARE TIME—Re­filling and collecting nickels from our 5c Nut machines on profit-sharing plan. No seling or soliciting. Applicant must have car, references and $480.00 work­ing capital which is secured by inven­ tory. Income up to $300.00 monthly de­pending on amount of spare time de­voted to route. Excellent future pos­ sibilities of opc:ating full time with much larger income. For prompt in- ing lands, for parks, playgrounds, nnd buildings, the Improvement thereof, and for equipping nnd operating thc same for recreational purposes.That for said election thc regular registration books for thc town of Mocks­ ville shall be open for rcgistrntlonv‘o< voters not heretofore registered from 9:00 A.M., until 5:00 P.M. on each day ex­ cept Sunday, beginning Saturday, April 12, 1952, and closing Saturday, April 10, 1952. On cach Saturday said books shall remain open at the voting place until 9:00 P.M.. and that Saturday, April 19,1952, shall be challenge day.That thc polling placc and thc names of the election officers, subject to change, as provided by law arc as follow s:— Polling place, Court House; Registrar, Mrs. Louise R. Mcronoy, 430 South Main St., Mocksville, N. C.: Judges, Edward L. Short and G. H. C. Shutt.tBy order of the Board of Commission­ers of Town of Mocksville, N. C. This March 20th, 1052.JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Clerk, Treasurer 3-27-41 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE RESOLUTION WHEREAS: thc General Assembly of North Carolina at its 1945 session, as set forth in GS 1A0-15Q, declared that In its considered judgment thc public good and the general welfare of the citizens of this State require an adequate rec­ reational program, and that the creation, establishment and operation of a rec­reational system is a government func­ tion and is a necessary expense as dc. _ , . . . . ; tiu n m ii»« in u u vv v.'.'iii.v V A iiiiia v u i*tcrvlcw tticliKUI, Phone in application.; by Arllclc V1J. Scctlon Seven ofReply MocksvUJc Enterprise, Box A, Mocksville, N. C. 4-3-ltp HOUSE FOR SALE—5 roomsTbath, hard­ wood floors, built-in cabinets, hot wa- ter, 100 Salisbury St. See anytime af­ ter 5 p.m. Telephone 26S-J. Knox Pow­ell. 3-27-2tp TW O HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. One on church St. Extension and one on Hardison St. Contact M. II. Murray, M ocksville Flour Mills. 3-27-2tn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone U I, M ocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Scrvicc. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­ TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, M ocksville, N. C. tfn , sufficient^ , . ---------------------- — -- ____________ w., | THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED byterm of one year; Curtis Price to serve the Board of Comimssloners of the Town the Board of Comlmssioncrs of the Town BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said Rccrcatlon Commission shall be com­posed of Win. C. Daniel to serve for a term of one year; Curtis Price to serve for a term of one year; D. J. Mando to serve fo ra term of two years: Cecil Morris to serve for a term of two years, and Clarence Hartman to serve for a term of three years, or until their suc­cessors in office are qualified. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the said Recreation commission above nam- BKrORE THE BOARD OP COMMIBS-^ BEFORE TBE BOARD OF COMMfgg. IONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKS- IONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKS­ VILLE.NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY.IN RE: West Church Street Local Improvement District It appearing to thc Board of Commit* VILLE.NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY.IN RE: Church Street Extension Local Improvement District _ . .............. II tippuaring lu the Board ol Commls-isloncrs of thc town of Mocksville that a sloncrs of thc town of Mocksville that a 1 petition for thc paving of West Church petition for the paving of Church Street! Street has been signed by a majority . Extension has been signed by n majority of the owners who represent* a majority ! of thc owners who represent a majority of all the lineal feet or frontage of the of all the lineal feet of frontage of the land abutting said street hereinafter de- Innd abutting said street hereinafter do- i _ scribed* as certified by S. M. Call, Sccrc- scribed, as certified by S. M. Call, Sccrc-M,fffTrEi!"l,rcr' nn<l ll,ut BUCh pul.itlon 151 l?,VyfTrTurcr' nnd ,llnt EUCh rcUtlon 13 !"d Chronic Dotlngl Regain Normal Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation sufficient; THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by of Mocksville In meeting duly assembled of Mocksvlllc in meeting duly assembled that West Church Street, beginning at that Church Street Extension, beginning at intersection of Church Street Extctv sion with State Highway No. C01 and ex­tending 4B0 feet to Junction of Church the Junction of West Church Street with North Main Street, U. S. Highway No.150, and extending northwestardly ap- ... ................ .......... proximately 140(1 centerline feet to term -, Street Extension with Gaither Street, be tiuis thereof, bo nnd the same is hereby • nnd the same is hereby declared a local------ ----- declared a local Improvement district Improvement district and that the sameed is hereby vested with authority to nntj umt the same as hereinabove be im- > ns hereinabove described be improved bv provide, maintain, conduct nnd operate proved; by grading and surface treatment. grading and surface treatment and black the recreational system, with authority i « nd black topping: that the abutting prop- topping; that the abutting property own- to em ploy directors, supervisors and play crty owners pay fifty cents <50c» pcr <‘rs pay fifty cents «.50ci pcr foot per leaders, and such other officers and cm - foot per side and thc owners of the abutt- [ side and the owners of the abutting Regularity This AlWVagatabla Way I Taking hsrsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutallr! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get ffntlt but tu n relief. Take Dr. Cald­well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It'i aU-ttfyUtblt. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest......... ............ ............................. o k .u ii.iu in v u n iiv i.-i \j i vitv liu iu i* : ii.w u n iiL in in u iv t iu m im u , - • v .i * v . > » « uiployees as may be deemed best within • ijjn property affected hereby shall p ay, property affected hereby shall pay the I watural laxatives known to medicine, the budget provided for the commission the amount assessed against their property amount assessed against their property tv. r . u — n*. e -___i _____...» .—........ against their propertyby thc Town of Mocksville, of from np«( jn cash upon the completion of the propriatlons made by it, or from other, work nnd tho confirmation of the assess- iunds in the hands of the commission; to , ment ro|| or within thirty days from acquire by purchase, gift or otherwise * flnte thereof without interest or in fl\- IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COM E- B c prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer tockcr space avail­able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the sec­ond nnd fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks­ville. tfn TOR RENT—Six room house. See W . H. or L. C. W YATT, Route 3. 3-30-tfn FOR SALK—Used Furniture: 2 Living Room Suites; 2 End Tables; I Coffee table; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Oil Cook Stove and other small items. GILBERT GOUGH, 747 Salisbury St., Telephone 379-W, 3-20-3t NOTICE SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTIONThe Commissioners of the town of M ocksville have called o special election to be held in thc town of Mocksville on Tuesday, April 29, 1952, from 6:30 o’clock A. M., until 6:30 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time, at which there shell be submitted to the qualified voters of tho town of M ocksvillc the question whether or not n special tax of six cents <.06c) on the one hundred dollars of assessed valua­t io n o f taxable property in the town of M ocksville shall be levied for the purpose of paying all or part of the cost of acqulr- the Constitution of North Carolina, and, WHEREAS, on the 12th day o f June, 1951, A.D., the Board o f Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, passed a resolution setting up a Recreation Commission of the Town of Mocksville, consisting of five members, two members of which wore named from the Board of Commissioners of thc Town of Mocksville. two members of which were named from Davlc Memorial Asso­ciation, and one member of which was to be chosen by the other four members so named, and,WHEREAS, G. S. Scctlon 160-1B1, with amendments thereto, providing for thc creation of rccrention commissions was amended by the General Assembly of North Carolina nt thc 19S1 session as evidenced by SB 140, Chapter 126, 1951 Session of Laws, providing a new sys­ tem or method of appointment to mem­bers of rccrcatlon boards,NOW. THEREFORE, be it resolved by tho Commissioners of thc Town of Mocks­ville in regular meeting assembled that the resolution adopted the ISth day of June. 1931, creating the rccrcatlon com ­mission of Mocksvillc be and the same is hereby repealed, rescinded nnd an­ nulled.Be it further resolved that In lieu of the Recreation Comimsslon hereby abol­ished that the Commissioners of thc Town of Mocksvlllc, North Carllna, do hereby crcate and establish a board to be known as the Recreation Commission of the Town of Mocksvlllc, North Carolina, to consist of five members, two members of which shall serve for a term of 3 yenTS, two members of which shall serve for n term of two years, nnd one member of which shal serve fo ra term of three years. Upon expiration of their original terms of office each succeeding term shall be for three years or until their successors qualify for office. Vacancies in thc board or commission shall be filled for the un- expired term by appointment of the governing body of the unit. Thc mem­bers shall serve without compensation. The Recreation Commission, nt Its first meeting, shall appoint a chairman and such other officers as may be deemed proper for the conduct of its business and Khali adopt rules and regulations to govern its procedures nnd may adopt rules and regulations from time to time for the purpose of governing the use of parks, playground, rccrcatlon centcrs and facilities. such real estate, equipment or parapher­nalia as may be necessary to the success­ ful maintenance of its recreational pro­gram. G. S.3C. Recompiled 1952 100 Article 12.This 2nd day of January, 1952.J. E. DURHAM. Mayor Attest: S. M. CALL, Secretary. 4-3-2t NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSAL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT Notice is hereby given that the town of Mocksville will receive sealed propo­ sals for thc widening, surfacing and black topping of four streets in the town of Mocksvillc; namely, Church Street Extension, Maple Avenue, Pine Street and West Church Street, containing ap­ proximately 5061 centerline feet. Plans and specifications of the proposed work are available at the town office in the Post O fflcc Building, Mocksville, N. C.All proposals may be mailed to the Town Ofifce, Mocksvlllc, N. C., and they must be in M ocksville Post Office by 5:30 o'clock, P.M ................... . . . against their property in cash upon tho completion of the work and thc confirmation of thc assessment roll or within thirty days from date thereof without interest or in five equalequal annual installments bearing Inter-I annual installments bearing interest at cst nt the rate of per annum from date of confirmation of the assessment roll. G. S. 3C. Compiled 1952, 160, Art. 9. That the aforementioned improvement of West Church Street in the town of Mocksville hereinabove described Is a public necessity and that the said Im­provement Is to be made acconiing to the plans and specifications of the City En­ gineer now on file in thc city office.Upon the motion of L. S. Bowden the foregoing resolution is adopted by tho following vote: Ayes 4, Noes 0.T. J. Caudell moved that the reso­ lution be put on its final passage at this meeting, seconded by J. C. Little nnd adopted. JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary and Treasurer BEFORE THE BOARD OF COMMISS­ IONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKS­ VILLE. _______ _____ April 4, 1952. Scaled NORTH CAROLINA proposals will be opened In the town DAVIE COUNTY. Plan Now to Eat Better With a HOME FREEZER There’s new joy in li/»ng for you ond your family with a modern Home Freezer! Just imagine having fresh-as-picked berries, fruits, corn-on-the-cob whenever you want them, ail the year round. And these foods will be at their best. . . with all their original color, texture, flavor and nutritional value! DURE P0WEB COMPANY J 3 k J m o n (j C u e & u u , office on the 4th day of April, 1952, at 7 o’clock, P. M.The governing body of tho town of Mocksville reserves the right to rejeef any or all such proposals. •This the 20th day of March, 1952. JOHN E. DURHAM. Mayor S. M. CALL, Sccrctary3-27-21 NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Fred H. Kosma vs. Mary Ann Kosmn ,Thc defendant, Mary Ann Kosmn, w ill. S. . ..................................... take notice that an nclion entitled as southcnstwardly npproxlmntelv 1678 ccn- abovc has been commenced in thc s w ’ tcrllne feet to Depot Street, be pcrior court of Davie County, North C tr-.«m i the same is herebv declared a local ollna, for thc purpose of getting a di-1 improvement district and that the same voree on the grounds of two year’s scp-fas hereinabove described be improved by oration, and the said defendant will fur- grading and surface treatment and black thcr take notice that she is required to topping; that the abutting property own- IN RE: Pine Street Local Improvement District It appearing to thc Board of Commis­sioners of the town of Mocksvlllc that a petition for the paving of Pine Street has been signed by a majority of the owners who represent a majority or all the lineal feet of frontage of the land abutting said street hereinafter de­ scribed, as certified by S. M. Call. Secrc- Ftary-Trcasurer, and that such petition is sufficient: THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED bythe Board of Comimssloners of the Town of Mocksvlllc In meeting duly assembled tliat Pine Street, beginning at Junction of Pine Street with North Main Street. U. Highway No. 158, nnd extending appear at the office of thc clerk of the superior court of said county In thc courthouse in Mocksvlllc, North Carolina, •Wthln twenty days after the 10th day of April, 1952, nnd nnswer or demur to the crs pay fifty cents 1.50c) per foot per side nnd the owners of the abutting property affected hereby shnll pav the amount nssesscd against their property in cash upon the completion of the work complaint in said action, or the plaintiff i and thc confirmation of thc assessment will apply to the court for the relief roll or within thirty days from date demanded in said complaint. | thereof without interest or in five equalThis the 21st day of March, 1952. annual installments benring Interest ntS. H. CHAFFIN, C.S.C. | the rate of Gr,r per nnnum from date of Dnvic County, N. C. I confirmation of the assessment roll. G. S. CLAUDE HICKS. Atty. 3-27.4t 3C. Compiled 1952, 160, Art. 9.That the aforementioned improvement , of Pine Street In thc town j of Mocksville hereinabove described is a public ncccssity and that the said im­ provement is to be made according to thc __ , l plans nnd specifications of the City En-Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis Kinecr now on file in the. city office.| Upon the motion of J. C. Little thc and Miss Mary Stovall of Win- foregoing resolution is adopted by theI following vote: Ayes 4, Noes 0. Ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Caudell moved that the resolution'b e put on its final passage nt this moct- Robert Davis and J. E. Davis ’ seconded by M. II. Murray andadopted. Four Corners! Saturday. (They attended the square dance at the Farmington gym Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore are the parents of a baby girl, Brenda Sue. Mrs. Shore is a pa­ tient at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and sons, Bobby and Donnie, visited the rate of Or* per annum from date of confirmation of the assessment roll. G. S. 3C. Complied 1952, lfiO. Art. 9.That the aforementioned improvement of Church Street Extension in the town of Mocksville hereinabove described is a public ncccssity and that the said Im­provement is to be made according to the plans and specifications of thc City En­ gineer now on file in the city office.Upon the motion of T. J. Caudell the foregoing resolution is adopted by thc following vote: Ayes 4, Noes 0.L. S. Bowden moved that the reso­ lution be put on Its final passage nt this meeting, seconded by J. C. Little nnd adopted. . JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor ) S. M. CALL. Secretary and Treasurer BEFORE TIIE BOARD OF COMMISS­ IONERS OF TIIE TOWN OF MOCKS­ VILLE. , NORTH CAROLINA | DAVIE COUNTY. IN RE: Maple Avenue ILocal Improvement District 'It appearing to the Board of Commis­ sioners of the town of Mocksvillc that a petition for the paving of Maple Avenue has been signed by a majority of the owners who represent a majority of all thc lineal feet of frontage of the land abutting said street hereinafter de­scribed. as certified bv S. M. Call, S ccrc-’ tary-Trcasurcr, and that such petition is sufficient: . THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by * the Board of Comlmssioncrs of the Town of Mocksville in meeting duly assembled that Maple Avenue, beginning at thc Junction of Maple Avenue with Salisbury Street and extending eastwardly across South Main Street and on tn the «outlv-1 east corner of W. L. Collins lot approx- ' imately 1405 centerline feet, be and the same Is hereby declared n local Improvement district nnd that thc tame as hereinabove described be improved by grading and surface treatment and black topping; that the abutting property own­ ers pay fifty cents (.50c) per foot per side and the owners of the abutting. property affected hereby shall pay the amount assessed against their property in cash upon the completion of the work and the confirmation of the assessment roll or within thirty days from date thereof without Interest or In five equal annual installments bearing Interest at the rate of (Kr per annum from date of confirmation of the assessment roll. G. S. 3C. Compiled 1952. 1G0, Art. 9. That thc aforementioned improvement of Maple Avenue in the town of Mocksvillc hereinabove described is a public ncccssity and that the said im­provement is to be made according to the plans and specifications of thc City En­gineer now on file In the city offlcc. Upon the motion of M. H. Murray the foregoing resolution Is adopted by thc following vote: Ayes 4, Noes 0. L. S. Bowden moved that the resolu­tion be put ” n Its final passage nt this meeting, seconded by J. C. Little nnd adopted. JOHN E. DURHAM. Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary nnd Treasurer Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief am forlath. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach •outness that constipation often brings. Manay bask If naf latliM MeS bottl. to Sox 280, N. Y. I*. N. r. DR.CfllDWEUS SENNA I A X A T I V E ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing •nd office supplv honsea In the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Wess Davis in Far­ mington recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie in Mocksville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IF ? IS CQIIGHING For coughs and bronchitis due to colds you can now get Crcomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue packagc and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) U contains only safe, proven ingredients. ' (3) It contains no narcotics to dis­turb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Crcomulsion for Chil­ dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMUCSIONK » C H IU M IN nhm tM*. Cfcil Mb, Ac* kndMi JOHN E. DURHAM. Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary and Treasurer More than 300 million dollars were spent on hair preparationS| Dog owners spend an estimated last year in this county accordingi $12 million a year for veterinary to the U. S. Department of Ag- j services and medicine—cat own riculture. | ers spend about half that much \ ^ SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone S50 Salisbury, N. G. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL. AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. Foe Dogs ond livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, aioist tin and tot). Ear soreness, ear mites, putt p i» pies and other skin irritations. Pro* ■ottt healing and hair gtowik a* YOUR MONEY BACK. m ? \ m s c r i •: H R /to m k V P ’ 6 6 6I ^^^iMMaaa smuts-smm mo *ma> Wilkins Drug Co. I h m l l Wheels Aligned By the BZAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC­ TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milliag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville | Pure Crystal Ice | Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Feel Co. Phone 116 20 INCH CASINO |S,M per ft Franklin Well Boring Svc. 9 Miles North of Salisbury on Mocksville Highway 601 N O W A T N~PAY W. A. SETZEB, Owner Phones: S47* X M, Salisbury Night: MU, Catawba • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire RebaiMert, lac. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. | WHArs you* ptontm 1 The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SMtk-Dwain Leaker Co. PHONE 233-j Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Repp Feed Mill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE PeaaiaftiB Chevrolet Co. Tel 186 Mocksville PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952 JAYCEES ADOPT CONSTITUTION, ELECT DIRECTORS The Mocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce ratified a new constitution and elected three new members to the board of di­ rectors in a business meeting last Thursday night. Electcd to serve two year terms on the board of directors were: Edgar Dickinson, Carroll Arndt, and Dr. Ramey F. Kemp. Clyde Hendricks and Leo Williams are the other two members of the board who have another year to serve. Retiring members of the board arc Hugh Larcw and Bill Merrell. The local club received an additional member on the board as the result of the mem­ bership totaling over 50. After considerable discussion, the club ratified a new constitu­ tion. .The major changes 'from the old constitution involved the removal of the executive com- mitee from the board of directors. Also two new officers of vice- presidents were created to more evenly distribute the work load on the executive committee. Dates for the election of di­ rectors and officers were also ad­ vanced to conform with the State requirements. The point system was also adopted in the new con­ stitution. The new constitution was pre­ pared and presented to the club by Bob Dwiggins. It is believed that the changes incorporated in the new constitution will make for more efficient operation of a large club. Three new members were in­ ducted Thursday night to swell the club’s membership to 59. Rev. Paul Richards, Roy Brown, Jr., and Kenneth Dwiggins were pre­ sented with their membership pins and credentials by Bob Dwiggins, chairman of the membership and orientation committee. "Nick" Mando explained the purpose and objective of the Rec­ reation Commission and the ef­ fect the special municipal elec­ tion on April 29, will have on the average citzen of Mocksville. Bill Daniel was in Charge of the program and presented Mr. Man­ do. Real Estate Transactions A. D. Alexander to J. S. Gra­ ham, 2 lots, J. S. Graham Division, Mocksville. / E. D. Laglc to Kenneth Rat- ledge, lot, Calahaln. Margaret F. Caudell to Addie M. and Lucille I^oward, 1,132 sq yds., Mocksville. Cora Hartman to Henry D. Hartman, 4.7 acres, Shady Grove. BASEBALL PRACTICE All aspirants for the Mocks­ ville baseball team are requested to meet at Rich Park at 3 p.m., Saturday afternoon. Graham Mad­ ison, manager of the local entry in the Yadkin Valley League, an­ nounced this would be the initial practice session of the season and requested all those interested to be present. MORE ABOUT GRAND JURY 13 hogs and pigs, seven acres of wheat planted, seven acres of oats planted. Jury reported they found building in extremely bad state of repair. The following repairs and im­ provements were recommended: Provide bathroom for family; im­ prove toilet facilities for inmates (found 10 persons using two toil­ ets); Replace torn shades, repair sunken floors and sills; repair leaking., roof. Recommended that something be done about exterm­ inating rats and mice. Repair flues that cause a smake con­ dition; repair grainery, erect new smokehouse. The Grand Jury commended Mr. Sain for doing a splendid job with the facilities at his dispo­ sal. Roy Whitaker to J. T. Carter, 8 acres, Shady Grove. Sam L. Talbert to Chas. Tal­ bert, 3 acres, Shady Grove. L. H. Winnings to Albert How­ ard, .37 of acre, Farmington. Jacob Stewart to Etrolia Linc- berger, lot, Mocksville. Wm. A. Myers, Jr., to Paul G. Barney, 1 acre, Shady Grove. Paul Barney to Thurman Corn­ atzer, 2 lots, Stella Williams Di­ vision, Shady Grove. M. M. Harris to D. A. Harris, 28.25 acres, Clarksville. H. Bryce Parker to Harry P. Sides, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. W. F. Lippard to Tom Haword, 3 acres, Farmington. W. D .Reavis to Jessie R. Whit­ aker, 3 lots, Gaither property, Mocksville. Mocksville Builders Supply to Wm. S. Lowrance, part of 4 lots, Morris and Sanford property, Mocksville. Church of Christ of Salisbury to Robert F. Jordan, lot, Jeru­ salem. A. T. Grant, Commissioner, to Robert F. Stroud, one-half of acre, Mocksville. •MACEDONIA CHURCH IThe Easter Service at Mace­ donia Moravian Church will be­ held Sunday at 10:30 a.m. with Imperial Hosiery Mills, Inc., to the Church Band from Christ Mo- Chas. W. Woodruff, 1 Vi lots, Mor­ ris and Clement property, Mocks­ ville. ' ravian Church of Winston-Sn-tlem leading the Easter March to | the grave yard. Reading from - j the Passion Week Manual will bo More than 800 cases of malaria held Wednesday, Apfril 9 and among military personnel return- Thursday the 10th with ’ the ing from Korea have been re- • Holy Communion Good Friday ported to the U. S. Public Health at 7:30, The Rev. J. G. Bruner is Service. | pastor of the church. YouII b e S M M IN THE RAIN Gold Medal U. S. NO. 1—COBBLER Potatoes 10 lb bag, 69c Fresh, Green, Guaranteed- .EACH Coconuts large size, 23c California Sunkist 360’s ^ DOZEN Lemons 39c Florida large white meat Grapefruits 3 for 19c New Crop Mild Onions 2 lbs, 29c S P 0 0 M S / ^ T ' S OX. pkg. Macaroni Beech Nut Strained 10c 3 Jan Baby Food 31c Southern Biscuit Flour Luiianne Red Label Coffee 1* lb. bag 79c 1 lb. can 79c Heffner & Bolick NO. 2 CAN Red Cross Limas VAN CAMP Pork *\ Beans DEMAIN’S ^ Sweet Mixed Pickles PILLSBURY’S Pie Crust Mix 2 for 2 5 « 1 LB. CAN 2 for 25® SRECIPE OF THE WEEK \ & 7 5 j,6 $ Fruit M uffins 8 OZ. JAR 3 Tabfeipoon* mtlftd — •ihcrr.ityar................Y: cup drained, corked, dncj •priccfi, <ut-up4 Harpoon* iiiRarVs ie«i{»non cinnamon \\ teaspoon uutmtg CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup SAVE 10< o n CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE <VI!H Jljt'UN -HUM AK'UN )t 8 t o 8 * m e CMAMAUNI 29c lb. m iw v w u u w w u v v w w v v u v v ! Favorite Breakfast Cereal K I X 2— 8 oz. pkgs., 31c 2 for 25c 2 for 25® 2 for 25® V / j Cttpa __f*jrpc« KoBt 2 *.4«{'ooru # biting powder \\ Clip nicer Va lca»potui Mtt1 V«ll*be4trn rcg ’/« cup iVt Mitlc Vi cup juice oil apricot! Sifc Hour, balling powder, lA cup sugar and sale into bowl. Stir in quickly a mixture of «*;g, milk, juicc and shortening. Fold in apricots. Put into 12 grensed muffin cups filling about 2A full. Sprinkle Cops with mixture o f 4 teaspoons sugar, cinna* mon and nutmeg. Bake in a moder* «tdy Hot oven (400) 20 minute*, or until brown. Serve warm. W W W V W W W W V V W W W l P E T M I L K 3 CANS. 45c FO R I/' T A M ItS ii, >JhlU r t ■ A.S VI M fA T S Hormel’s “Minn.” . BACON....................................................................43c lb. FRESH PURE FORK SAUSAGE ......................................................-39c lb. SWIFT’S PREMIUM H A M S — 10 to 12 lb.............................................59c lb. ARMOUR’S STAR—« to S Lbs. PICNIC HAMS ................43c lb. TENDER DELICIOUS CUBE D....S T E A K S ......................................93c lb. Freshly Dressed SEA BASS....49c lb. -Heffner & Bolick Groc MAIN & DEPOT STREET SUPER ‘ C o r n s 9 n P U a U MARKET Qo Out PUafai* taONE 244-J VOL. XXXIV • AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952 AU Th« County News For Everybody”No. 52 A HOMAKER TABLE, manufactured by the Young Furniture Company o'i Mocksville, i9 in­ spected by P. S. Young nnd employees. Left tj right, Lon Whitaker, Mr. Young, HarOld Cope Young, and J. C. McCullough. Mr. Whitaker and Mr. McCullough have been with Mr. Young (Enterprise Photo).since his curly venture into the wood-working business. Young Furniture Company, The Evolution of A Hobby Manufactuers Of HOmaker Table Line By GORDON TOMLINSON Phillip S. Young as a young man of 28 moved here in 1926 to manage the Mocksville branch of the C. C. Young and Sons Funer­ al Home. He was born and rear­ ed in Cooleemee where his father was established in the undertak­ ing business. fThe Mocksville branch of this undertaking establishment was lo­ cated in thc old building now used by thc Davie Feed and Seed Company on Depot Street.---------- In 1028 P. S. Young and Arthur _Holknran_imit-in__tQfigtiier nnd I trade,” said Mr. .HcayeiK. erccted n small building near thc courthouse for radio and appli­ ance sales and repair. Mr. Hollo­ man remained with Mr. Young a few months and then moved to South Carolina. Early in the 1930’s Mr. Young sold' this building to the county. Although engaged in the radio and appliance business, Mr. Young continued to operate the local branch of the undertaking estab­ lishment until his father sold out the business in the early 1930’s. Mr. Young continued to operate the radio and appliance business at the Depot Street site. Even as a boy, P. S. Young had always been interested in wood working, and through the application of such interest had developed this hobby into a defin­ ite craftsmanship. In 1937, while still operating the radio and appliance shop, he (Continued on Page 6) Jim Roper Joins Hanes Furniture Hanes Furniture Company, Inc. announced this week that Jim Roper, formerly associated with C. B. Atkins of Knoxville, Tenn., has accepted the position of Gen­ eral Superintendent with the lo­ cal firm. D. E. Hcadcn, President and Manager of the company, express­ ed that he was highly pleased to have a gentleman of Mr. Roper’s qualification associated with him. ■“ Mr. Roper is one of the best furniture men known to thc Mr. Roper has held responsible positions with tho Drcxel Furni­ ture Company and the Henredon Company of Morganton. He ex­ pects to move his family to Mocks­ ville at an early date. ADVANCE BAPTIST REVIVAL Revival services will begin at Advance Baptist Church on Mon­ day, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Wendell J. Klein of Cool- cemee will be the guest minister. Rev. and Mrs. Klein will render special music cach evening. UNION SUNRISE SERVICE The Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches of Mocks­ ville will hold a union Easter Sunrise Service, Sunday morn­ ing at 6:30 a.m. The service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. The devotionals will be given by Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor of the First Baptist Church. Spiritual Enrichment Services Planned For Presbyterian Church "Spiritual Enrichment Services” are being planned for April 20-25 by the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Rev. Ernest Flan iken, Presbyterian Minister of Craigsville, Va., will be the guest speaker. The services will be held at # p.m. each evening, April 20-25, with the Rev. Mr. Flaniken hold­ ing the final service at 11 a.m. on Sunday, April 27. In announcing the ‘‘Spiritual Enrichment Week” Rev. Paul Richards stated that the purpose of these services were two-Vold. __“It is designed to quicken the Christian consciousness and deep­ en the spiritual life of those who are-church • members. It - is • also for those who have never made commitment of their lives to Street Paving Contract Let To Powlas Co. of Salisbury The Mocksville Town Commis­ sioners awarded the paving con­ tract for four local streets to the E. L. Powlas Company of Salis­ bury, N. C. .This company submitt­ ed the low bid of $12,500.67. At a meeting held last Friday night the sealed proposals were opened. The following bids were submitted: E. L. Powlas of Salis­ bury, $12,500.67; Sherill Paving Company of Winston-Salem, $15,- 081.78; Gilbert Engineering Com­ pany of Statesville, N. C., $14,- 474.46; Carolina Paving Com pany, Inc., Charlotte, N. C., $13- 411.65. Four streets of Mocksville are to be widened and black-topped under this contract. They are Maple Avenue, Pine Street, Church Street and Church Street Extension. Property owners on the above streets submitted petitions ask ing that their streets be paved under the.paving policy adopted by the town board. This policy provides that the property own­ ers pay at tho rate of .50c per lin­ eal front foot, with the remain­ der of the cost being borne by the Town of Mocksville and the Powell bill funds. Mayor John E. Durham stated that action would initiated right away towards having the tele' phone and light poles moved back so that the grading and widen ing can be accomplished. Advance Girl Selected On Honor Team Thomasine Carter, of Shady , Grave, one of the great guards of j rcccnt years in Davie County, was selected on tho All - Northwest Cage Squad reported by the Win­ ston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. The selection was made by the sports staff of that nevspaper with the cooperation of the coaches of Northwestern North Carolina. She will receive a trophy in recognition of her excellent play and leadership in the high school life of Northwest North Caro­ lina. The Northwest area covered in this selection extends roughly from the main line of thc South­ ern Railway to the Virginia line to Rowan County, west to Iredell and then Northwest to the Tenn­ essee line. The girls squad wns composed of 18 players and is believed to be the best balanced for top­ flight basketball play of any team selected in past years. Those girls receiving honorable mentions for thc mythical bas­ ketball team were: Margaret Co­ zart, Carolyn Ferebee, Carmen Grene, Lcttie Ijames o'i Mocks­ ville; Jean Athey and Linda Shore of Cooleemee; Nell Phelps, Fran­ cos Ratledge and Elsie Bowen of Advance; Edith Howard, Betty Montgomery, Nancy Seats, Louise Seats of Farmington. Boys from Davie County receiv­ ing honorable mention on the mythical squad were: Larry Fos­ ter and Keith Leonard of Mucks ville; Denny Creason and Charles Wofford of Cooleemee; Derry' Barnhardt and Jim Cornatzer of Advance; R. Brock and Mont­ gomery of Farmington. RITES THURSDAY FOR DR. WILKINS Hanes Furniture Commends Efforts Towards Recreation Funeral services for Dr. Will­ iam Robert Wilkins, 71, will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Paul Richards will officiate. Ma­ sonic graveside rites will be held at Rose Cemetery. Dr. Wilkins paused 0\vay around 4 a.m. April 9, at thc Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He had been in declining health since suffering a broken hip in a fall in Feb., 1951. He had been criti­ cally ill for the past two weeks. He was born in Rutherford County on Sept. 19, 1880. He attended the schools of Ruth­ erford County and the University of North Carolina, graduating in 1904 from the Pharmacy School. He was the last active druggist of that 1904 class. In 1904 he married the former Carrie Neisler of Rutherford (Continued on Page 10) REGISTRATION TO EEGIN SATURDAY The registration books for the Town of Mocksville will open for registration of voters not heretofore registered on Saturday, April 12. On Satur­ day, thc books will remain open all day at thc court house until !) p.m. Thc books will he open each day until April 19 for registra­ tion from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Registration will close on Saturday, April 19, which shall be challenge day. Mrs. Louise R. Meroney, 438 South Main Street, Is serving as registrar for the election. Negro Attempts To Scalp Wife George Irvin Neely, 24-year-old Negro of 317 Depot St., was lodg­ ed in the local jail Saturday night after allegedly trying to scalp his wflfe, Bertha Neely, age 22. Eight­ een stitches were required to close the wound in her head which was made with a pocket knife. Six stitchcs were required to close a gash in her hand. Deputy Sheriff Ransome Cook reports that the affray occured around 7 p.m., Saturday night, April 5' at their home on Depot St. Deputy Cook arrested George Neely later at the doctor's officc. Bond has been set at $200. God and llis work. As the name implies, this week is for ‘Spiritual Enrichment”— the enrichment of lives which are spiritually poverty stricken," said Mr. Richards. Mr. Richards also announced district prayer meetings in prep­ aration for the special week of services. He announced that the prayer meetings would be held 31 7:30 p.m. ‘Wednesday, April 16, ai the following homes: Knox Johnstone Home, R. B. Sanford, leader. Dave Kankin Home, E. A. Eckerd, leader. T. B. Woodruff Home, Edgnr Dickinson, leader. S. S. Short Home, Hugh Larew, leader. Jason Branch Home, Paul Rich­ ards, leader. Dog Vaccinations To Begin In Davie Rabies vaccination for all dogs of Davie Cohnty will commence on Friday, April 11. A schedule of the vaccination clinics to be conducted by Dr. Clyde W. Young, Veterinarian, is printed elsewhere in this issue. Dr. Fred Pegg, Health Officer of the Davie-Stokes-Yadkin Dis­ trict recommended that due to rabies epidemics in Yadkin and Forsyth counties that the rabies vaccination be held earlier this year. He pointed out that al­ though no cases have been re­ ported in Davie County, pre­ cautionary measures should be taken to prevent an outbreak. Dr. Young will hold a clinic at Four Corners from 5:30 to 6 p. m. and William R. Davie School, 6:30 to 7 p.m. on Friday of this week. The complete schedule of clinics may be found on page 3. Permits Take A Dip In March Three building permits were issued during the month of March that totaled only $11,000. .They 'were issued to Mocksville Build­ ers Supply for a storage ware­ house on South Main St., esti­ mated at $500; to Jack C. Daniel, a dwelling on South Main Street, $6,000; and a dwelling on Gai­ ther St., issued to A. D. Richie, $4,500. FARMINGTON LODGE Regular meeting of the Farm­ ington Lodge, No. 265, will be held Friday, April 11 at 7:30. All members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. Carolyn Klein of Cooleemee Wms Davie Spelling Contest Will Represent Davie In District Contest Carolyn Klein of Cooleemee will represent Davie County in the Journal and Sentinel Spelling Bee on May 3. Carolyn won the Da­ vie County honors in a contest held Monday morning in the Mocksville school auditorium. She won both the written and oral contest. In the oral contest, she correctly spelled the word ‘pugnacity” to become the winn­ er. Carolyn is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Klein of Cooleemee. She is in the eighth grade and is 13 years of age. Battling it out Monday morn­ ing for the county championship were the following contestants: Glenda Bailey of Shady Grove Margaret Adams of Farmington Joe Childers of Mocksville; AI ton Sheek of Smith Grove; Caro lyn Klein of Cooleemee. Superintendent Curtis Price presented to each school winner a certificate provided by the Journal and Sentinel. He expres­ sed delight in the fine job each contestant did and the interest shown in the contest. D. F. Stilwell, County School Supervisor, served as the official pronouncer and thc principals of the respective schools acted as judges. The winner of the Journal and Sentinel Spelling Bee in Winston- Salem on May 3, will go to Wash­ ington, D. C., for the national finals. Firm Pledges Full Cooperation And Support of Proposal The Hanes Furniture Company ci>mc out early this week pub­ licly endorsing the proposed rec­ reation program for the Town of Mocksville. Don E. Hcadcn, President and Treasurer of the company, in a letter to Mayor J. E. Durham and the Town Board of Commission­ ers, termed the recreation pro­ posal as “one of the finest moves that I have seen interested citi­ zens'' of Mocksvillc and Davie County sponsor and one of the finest investments that can be made.” The endorsement by Hanes Furniture this week gives the two largest industrial concerns of Mocksville supporting the pro­ posed program. Heritage came out with a public endorsement of the proposal last week. Mr. Headen’s letter to Mayor John E. Durham was as follows: April 8, 1952 Mocksville, N. C. Hon. John E. Durham, Mayor , Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Sir: The management o, Hanes Fur­ niture Company, Inc., would like to take this opportunity to con­ gratulate you on the wise decis­ ion in calling for a special elec­ tion to establish a recreation pro­ gram for our community. The writer of this letter has only been located in Mocksville and Davie County for a period of five years, but has recognized .from thc beginning of his personal observation that there was a great need for a program such as you and your honorable board have given so much thought and con­ sideration. I believe this to be one of tiro finest moves that I have seen the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County sponsor, and one of the finest investments that can be made. We want you to know that the Hanes Furniture Company, Inc., is most enthusiastic about this program and assure you and your board our fullest coperation. We are sending a copy of this letter to each of the two news­ papers published in Mocksville to express publicly our view9 concerning this recrcation pro­ gram. Yours truly, DON E. HEADEN, Pres. & Treas. Hanes Furniture Company, Inc. The special election will be held on April 29 for the people of Mocksville to decide whether or not they wish to authorize the governing body to set aside a tax levy of ,06c on the $100 valu­ ation for the purpose of estab­ lishing an organized recreation program similar to those maintain­ ed by other towns. The recreation program will be under the direction and supervis­ ion of the recreation commission established by the Mocksville Town Board. Serving on this commission are: Curtis Price, E. C. Morris, C. C. Hartman, D. J. Mando and W. C. Daniel. SPELLlWU eom-JSSTAiVrs COMPETE FOR DaViE COUNTY HONORS. Shown above are the school representatives who competed Monday for county honors. Reading left to right, Carolyn Klein of Cooleemee, the winner and who vyill represent Davie County in the Spelling Bee in Winston-Salem next month; Alton Sheek vit Smith Grove; Glenda Bailey, Shady Grove; Joe Chil­ ders of Mocksville; Margaret Adams, Farmington. (Enterprise Photo). FIDDLER’S CONVENTION The annual old-time Fiddler’s Convention will be held at the Shady Grove School, Advance, on Monday night at 8 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded to the best string bands and to the winners of the dancing contests. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON......................................,....................... Editor fincerea at, the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 About Easter Sunday will be Easter on which we honor the resur­ rection or rising from the dead of Jesus Christ. To Christian people, Easter is joyous because it marks the return to life of Christ. It is also the time when flow­ ers and warm sun and green grass push aside the snow and dreary cold of winter. Even before the holiday had its religious meaning, people greeted Spring with celebra­ tions. The first Nicene Council, A.D. 325, fixed Easter as the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after March 21. The earliest possible date of Easter is March 22; the latest April 25. Easter takes its name in English from that of an Anglo- Saxon goddess, Eostre, who represented light, or spring. A festival in her honor was held every April. The Protestant churchcs observe Easter with special services, music and flowers. May Easter customs are quaint, and others are full of meaning. Just as the earth is dressed in a new cloak of greenery, people too are expected to wear bright new clothes. The Easter parade is always a gay one. Th idea of Easter eggs originated in Persia. The eggs are a sign of new life, and legend has it that th^y are laid by the Easter rabbit on Easter eve. In every celebration of Easter a picture or model of the Cross is presented to, remind one of the day’s religious meaning. White lilies decorate every church altar, as a symbol of purity and light. GO TO CHURCH SU N D AY! Dear Editor: During the month o'f April, the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce is having what I con­ sider one of its most important projects. As a club we are urg­ ing everyone, regardless of faith to attend their Church. We believe many, if indeed not all of our problems, local, national and in­ ternational will be solved when we, as a nation, sincerely return to our Church and The Living God. As a member of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce I would like to ask you not just to attend your Church, but to at­ tend your Church regularly. 1 believe our regular attendance is to obtain food for our souls and Martin, Miss Flossie Martin, and minds than God’s Church? j the Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Rich- f Secondly, ana to me most im- ards. portant, attending Church regu-.------- larly or irregularly, has a great' influence on those who are non-! Christian. As Christian people we are witnesses for Christ. Our Church attendance in a great sense determines how much or how little we witness for Christ. Paul, the great apostle, tells us we are to so live that our light will shine bright enough for all non-Christians to see (Phillipians 2:15). It seems to me by attend­ ing Church now and then we can­ not hope to exert any great in­ fluence over a non-Christian, nor can we hope to offer a bright shinning li*;ht to a world that so badly needs one. For ourselves, and for others, lets attend Church regularly. Sincerely, OREN HEFFNER The honoreos were presented: Cigarette manufacture set ai a gift by Mr. and Mrs. Black- new record in 1951, and a further • welder. increase is in prospect for 1952.. important to the cause of Christ. Couple Is Ffited for two major reasons. It is, I believe, Important first of all to ourselves. In a part of Christ’s last great discourse with His disciples He gave an illus­ tration of a vine and its branch­ es. John 14-17. In this illustration Christ likened man to a branch of a vine, the more this branch (man) feeds from the vine (God) At Dessert Party Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder were hosts Saturday evening at a dessert party at their homo at Twin Brook Farm, complimenting Miss Mary Ellen Philips and Al- vah Earle Wollam, who will be married April 2G. Bridal ices, decorated cakes, the more fruit the branch will nuts, mints and coffee wore serv- bear. Without this food thc branch ed to: Miss Phillips, Mr. Wollam, withers and dies. What better Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, place for us as Christian people Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, George Recreation- A Community Attribute The endorsement of the proposed recreation program for Mocksville by Heritage Furniture, Inc., is very signifi­ cant. This company has long followed a progressive policy insofar as the welfare of their employees are concerned. Also they have always been an intergrated part of the community. A few years ago in the fund raising job for Rich Park this company, although a new-comer to the community, contributed liberally and helped make a dream become a reality. Any industrial concern seeking a site considers an organized recreation prbgram as one of the foremost at­ tributes of a location. Along with schools and churches, they recognize a recreation program as one of the necess ities for the welfare and happiness of their employees. An example of this attitude may be found in Cooleemee. Here there is maintained a year around recreation program and a full time recreation supervisor is employed. The citizens of Mocksville will vote on April 29th as to whether or not they want a similar program established in Mocksville. Take a look fntldo an International with Metro* body. See how it helps make deliveries easy. Metros offer up to 375 cubic feet of package capacity. They are easy to load and unload, and so economical they’ve been first in multi-stop truck sales for 14 straight years. See all the outstanding features of these smart-looking Internationals before you buy any truck. How about today? /><y r It hew to b« an International to hav* all thlit • Silver Diamond volve-ln-heod engine built In tht world's largest truck engine plant. • Mqxlmum monouvfrablllty—37° turning anglo, moro poiltlve control, safer, eoiler handling. • leoder In th* multl-stop delivery field for 14 straight year*. • Six models—with GVW ratings from 3,400 to 11,000 pounds. Cubic foot capacities—233, 292 and 375. • Matched body and chassis built to your spectflca* tloni under on* roof to save you money. • largest exclusive truck servlco organization. International IM-132 wltfc Metro body. Other models offer 7% and 12-ft. body shot, wheelbases from 102 to 134 tnch«9, a wide variety of iptcial equipment. •Metro. tHfifffed trade mark el The Metropolitan lo4y Company, Inc., subsidiary of the Internollonel Harvester Company. recently bought new Inter­ nationals like the one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut haul­ ing coats on joba like youn.1 far tamphla Information about any Intirnatlonal Truth, *M— , DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL hTRUCKS Standard ot t h H ig h w a y <§> <§) m m <§> ® m © m <§> <§> <§> <D m <§> © <§> AT LEXINGTON In view of the general community interest in the election which was scheduled tj be held at our plant April 4, wc are publishing below copy of a notice to our em­ ployees which sets forth the outcome of this matter: THE UNION BACKS OUT! / , WE HAVE RECEIVED NOTIFICATION FROM THE LABOR BOARD THAT THE UNION HAS WITHDRAWN FROM THE ELECTION WHICH WAS SCHEDULED TO BE HELD HERE APRIL 4. After loudly calling for an election and keeping things in an upstir around here for a long while, the Union now turns tail and runs away and says that it does not want any election and does not make any further claims to represent you. The reason for this is, of course, that the union leaders realize that you would vote against their union overwhelmingly. We regard this outcome as proof of your attitude just as truly as if the election had actually been held. As we have previously told you, we believe that this result will prove to be to your own best interests and for this we think you are to be congratulated. It seems to us also that this result is proof of your confidence in the management of this Company, and for this we sin­ cerely thank you. We want to see to it that such confidence on your part is justified and that Dixie Furniture Company shall in the future be an even better place to work than it has been. \ H. T. LINK Dixie Furniture Company, Inc. THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREI Cattle Lice From now until late spring is the time when cattle lice are most prevalent and do the most • damage. If, in spite of good feed, your cattle, especially young ones, are losing weight and showing a rough dull coat, often with hair • coming off in patches, they most likely have lice on them. Lice are usually numerous around the nose, eyes, brisket, tail ho&d, and underside of the animal. It is common practice to look for lice on the back of the animal, but this is not the most likely place to find them. If lice are present, the follow­ ing method is recommended: Dust the animal with Rotenone- Sulphur Dust (containing % of one per cent Rotenone). Repeat treatment in two to three weeks. This powder may be applied with a shaker or dust gun. Rub the powder well into the hair and give as complete coverage as pos­ sible. Clipping infested parts be­ fore aplying the powder will make it easier to work the powder into the hair and skin. Violations Reported On Traffic Accidents I Statistics released' by'the"N. C: ■' Department of Motor Vehicles re- are not permitted to use these] veal that three major violations terms. Remember that your hard- constituted 46 per cent of the to- YOU AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent ware store does not peddle plow points, neither do the hatcheries in North Carolina peddle chicks. tal accidents for 1951. These three violations are: (1) Speeding, 17 percent; (2) Did not have the Don’t buy chicks from peddlers, right of way, 17 per cent; (3) On they may turn out to be 98 per­ cent White Leghorn cockerels. Purchase chicks from a reliable source and as close to home a9 possible but be sure to get the kind of chicks you want. Always buy quality chicks. Results begin with the kind of chicks placed under the hover. Be sure to specify wrong side of road not in pass­ ing, 12 per cent. These same three violations accounted for 50 per cent of the accidents in 1950. Operating a car intoxicated ac­ counted for five per cent of the accidents in 1951. This represents a ore per cent decrease over 1950. Further breakdown of the ac- DAVIE BOYS AT FORT HOOD, TEXAS ~ Twcrmen~fronrRl7~4rMocks ville are serving with the Aggressor Army in Exercise Long Horn, the joint Army-Air Force maneuver in progress at Fort Mood. • They are Sgt. Richard A. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beck, and Sgt. Hayden E. Benson. Beck is a tank driver and Ben­ son is a tank commander in the 317th Tank Battalion. Both at­ tended Cooleemee High School before entering the Army. Exercise Long Horn, which will end on April 11, is the largest maneuvcr-to be held in-the-U^-S. since World War II. More than 115,000 soldiers and airmen are participating. LOCAL P.-T. A. MEETING The Mocksville P.T. A. will meet Thursday night, April 10 at 7:30 in the high school auditor­ ium. A Variety program will be given by the primary grades. Use An Enterprise Want Ad <» production-bred chicks for layers. ., . , .cidents for 1951 reveal: Improper and meat type of birds for broilers.! __-V___________ If you are in doubt about a good! source of chicks, consult your Always Buy Quality Clilcks If you can’t buy good chicks, ■don’t buy any! You can’t afford not to buy good chicks. Cheap ■chicks may be the most expensive in the long run. Also keep in mind that cheap chicks seldom chcep long; Rarely, if ever, should dis­ tressed or sick chicks be bought, even at “bargain prices”. Don’t be misled by the terms AA, AAA and AAAA grades of chicks as they seldom mean much and, too, the hatchcrics in North Carolina county agent or agricultural ad­ visor. Grow Better Pullets According to research work, the chicks that were brooded and raised separately and some dis- passing of another vehicle, nine i per cent; hit and run, three per cent; failure to signal or improp­ er signal, four per cent; improp­ er starting from a parked posit­ ion, five per cent; disregarding traffic signals or traffic control devices, eight per cent; followng too closely, nine per cent; and tance away from old hens had misccllancous violations 11 per less trouble with leucosos (range1 cont paralysis) then chicks that were raised with old birds. Also, re-During 1951 there was a nine member that the old hens drive! Per cent increase in motor vehicle the young chickens away from the mileage over 1950, yet fatalities feed and water, thus causing a °nly increased eight per cent and lot of stunted and ■ unthrifty the death rate for North Caro- chicks. Plan now to raise yourjl*na based on mile3 travelled ac- pullets separately from old birds. I tually showed a decrease. Sel- Most poultry raisers like to growjdom taken into consideration is their pullets on a good, green the increase in exposure which range. By following this practice *s represented by tremendous in­ crease in car registrations and the one billion miles of travel increase each year since 1948. Lunch refreshed with Coca-Cola they have healthy and well de­ veloped pullets to put in the lay­ ing house. Cull The Loafers A flock that lays is the one that lo'v producer or non - producer pays. A question often asked is, appears in the flock—cull poor "When should I cull my hens?” , layers any time during the year. The best time to cull is when a A l^n should lay about 130 eggs to pay 1'or her feed and up' keep. The profit is made on the eggs she lays over this number. For every cull hen in the flock, it takes away the profit of at least one good laying hen. If, in a flock of 100 hens, you have 20 culls, it will take 20 working hens to carry the load for the culls and you have only 60 hens working for you. So let's take out the culls and not make the Job harder for the layers.' As soon as a cull appears, take her out and your flock will be more prof­ itable. ....Irrtjrder to-cull successfully;- a1 flock must be fed and managed well. Good hens will appear as culls unless they receive good rations and good care. Even the best poultrymen cannot determ­ ine the hens to keep or cull un­ less the flock has been fed and managed propertly, o B t Y H O U N D S the Brighton 17 "tahte television Here is table-model television with big-ser performance. Just cheek these features: Big-Picture 17" “black” rectangular tube . .. more power in the fringe areas with new, super-powered circuits. Tru-Lok tuning—adjusted in your own home — for finest rcceptionl Beady for UHF. Phono jack for easy attachment of record-player. Glare-proof safety glass—removable for easy cleaning. Modem, compact cabinet in Perma-Veneer— with mahogany finish—only 19" deen Outstanding performance dft O £? A in table TV—and it’s only • per week •Including excise tax. Installation, warranty extra. *Ilierc Is notliliig finer Uiaii a S T IlO M B E R G 'C U ttJ S O X 5ANP0RD-MANDD CD.% SALES • SERVICE m ock sv ille, n c - -............... p h on e irt COME TO THE j H u ffcpu | i * TWICE AS MUCH FOR A PENNY MORF Just what to eat is sometimes a problem, blit wltnt to think with it never is. Coke is so good —right in its own frosty bottle. (OTTUD UNOU AUTHORITY OP THt COCA-COIA COMPANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1952, TIIE COt'A-COI.A CO. Ai Adr»rtl~4 In UK • LOOK • POST • COUNTS • NUUK JOMNAL ___________- m n 4 t h , k y A M 0 9 M H B T R tasB w tn tn ASPIRIN loo sp. urnra RIG. Tka Utafate MMettb jfe a ftB M i 31 ANTISEPTIC i NEtf [ (ndtlt IIPSTICKSV ms 101* By Adrienne. In ill ilamoroue shades. J $1.00 L I . 2-76*LORD tMTIMOftl lilt* Unan • * POUND PAPER King Craft PINS Smut m i EARRINGS Desijrti t m w am vn i n n i - .s yds.............*n.3s< ifee UMM JPICt STICK COIOBNC 2V4 on.... .Reg. 11.00 If* 1.01* SIMUASStSE-Zlte Men's 1 Ladies'..........Reg. »1.00 lhet.lt UMtt' nunc Stum pair......................Reg. 59< 21« IN MIMS MTttintt moullmnli & (irjle, pint, Ref. 79* 2 tee Ml* or MHKSIA Renalli pint....................Reg. 33« 2 tee N< COMttSUI MCI n u n Adrienne........R(|.$1.00 Jleft.lt* RUWIM UCOttOl Retail Alco-Re.; pint........Re|. 59e 2tae M< MNtMl OK Retail Petrofot; pint................Reg.59e 111 Ml NTM0MN KR0IIDI US? 3%; pint..............Reg. 45< JfeeMe SMCNUM 1000 Vi er. tablets................Re|. 11.26 2(oetJ7 lou r PINS Helen Cornell; ph. ol 24..............Reg. 10« 2 toe tie Iti tmiOKS Medford white; pk...............Reg. 10< 2far It* SCREW IRIvn sturdy. 5”..........................R:g.40< Ifeelt*UVtNOEl IHIrt CRUM bmshless or lath... .Reg. 59< 2far Me aUM'SWMS cottantrpped applicators; 100'i. .Reg.29< 2farM« RMMtMUUMtD CLOWS ReiMlid; pair.. .Reg. 79« 2lee N* MM Minms Hierro, In 3 styles___Reg. J1.00 each 2 fee Ml TMATMAl C0t( CRUM 1 lb...................Reg. SI 00 2 fee 1.01* Murous men's 4 ladies', plastic............Reg.Sl.00 2fae1.ll* 1 fOUNTAM er IA1LP0MT Pill....................Reg.$1.00 2fae1.l1 IAIV MT1U choice of 3 styles..................Reg.2S( IfeeM* FlttMNnl COLOGNE STICK ft DEODORANT STICK I Milt If totM * TOOTH PASTI "*•••• ftr Tm" WRITING PAM* In leatherette bo* f A . owu 9W 9 NemtiMW P IA N U T B R IT T L I i m. »ox $$• tlXM tQUIK-BANDS36 regular, or 16 elastic type. t*f. Jit m m * Nrkir'i JUroiel INSECT KILLIR12 07. spray bomb; contains D0T.ftf.*Uf w W “ 00 tvx* IVIIVOAVGRKTING CARDS Assortment of 16. 5 9 • 0«n«jn« ConneiiTURKISH TOWIIS18” * 36”. choice a m ot 5 colors. MONEY-SAVERS MM', SO I )N IN f IN' .All AN BUT SENSATIONAL BUYS! RunI tirra»Ht««y MINERAL 011rut or. I0TUE.77T.2 fee 1JI BOTTLE of 100 F t t U l T O W N M i#ord............................bo» ol 300 2 h r 41< TOOTH OM SK Kltnto, nylon................in 3 styles Z f w « < M U C M C 0 UTE I M S ................................jumbo size 2tw]fc C N O C IU n S T II» Gale's $50,000 ................ 7 u s . 2 H r 2)< t u t s T U M U IS Libbey Safedge; crystal dear I fir IS< M X - K im i T M U TS alkalizing analgesic. 25's 2f»r 5fc lIQUtO N S T HOOORANT Dainty: squeeze bottle 2 lw 7I< * NO. I P N K 0 *. O IS M flC TM T................................pint 2 h r 1.10 O tIF, W M I t WON TOWC............................................pint 2IW 1.41 CANNON DISH TOWIIS 15" * 28"...............................2 h r J N CANNON WASH CLOTHS UW’ * 1UV....................2 fir I K P O tn n PttTF Adrienne velour...................... 4-Inch J t i f J K FRICTION T A K M xo Monkey Grip.... 10 feet 2 Mr 20d WITCH HA2EI Reiall; cooling astringent.. .pint 2 Mr M l * flui ftdcul Ta WILKINS Retail Driij Store 20 Court Square P h o n e 2 1 • Mors tirvici to More Placu • M o r a S c o n lc A o u t o a • F f n i a t M o d m r n C o a c f to * • Lotw t r * m la Trmvtl Winston-Salem, N. C............S .65 Richmond, Va......................... 5.60 Atlanta, Ga............................... 7.25 Philadelphia, Pa.................... 9.90 Norfolk, Va............................. 6.80 Bluefield, W . Va................. 4.05 Birmingham, Ala.................. 9.80 Wytheville, Va...................... 2.90 Reidsville, N. C.................. 1.70 Montgomery, Ala................. 10.10 Shelby, N. C............................. 2.65 • Portsmouth, Va................ ...... 7.10 New Orleans, La.................... 15.65 Greensboro, N. C.................. 1.35 Spartanburg, S. C............... 3.35 Plus tax. Extra savings on Round trips. WUkins Drug Co, Fhone 21 Mockaville, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D /W W U W W U W W W W W U W W W W W W W W W W W V W V V V y ^ W W W M V W W W W V W W W V W W V W W W U W W V W W V W W W W W V V W V W W W V i NOTICE All Dog Owners R a b i e s v a c c i n a t i o n c l i n i c s a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s a n d t i m e s : FOUR CORNERS .....................................................Friday, April 11—5:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL.................................Friday, April 11—6:30 P.M.-7:00 P.M. BIXBY—Roberston Store..................................Wednesday, April 16—5:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M. Fork—Livengood’s Store...................................Wednesday, April 16—6:30 P.M.-7:00 P.M. FARMINGTON SCHOOL........................................Friday, April 18—5:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL........................................Friday, April 18—6:30 P.Mfl-7:00 P.M. CORNATZER—Cornatzer Groc..........................Wednesday, April 23—5:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M. MOCKS CHURCH..............................................Wednesday, April 23—6:30 P.M.-7:00 P.M. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL...............................Friday, April 25—6:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. ADVANCE SCHOOL.........................................Wednesday, April 30—6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. STEWART S STORE (5 miles East of M.).........Wednesday, April 30—7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL................................................Friday, May 2—6:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. OTHO GRAVES STORE.......................................Wednesday, May 7—6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. GREASY CORNER, Everhardt & Garwood Garage....Wednesday, May 7—7:00 P.M.-7:30P.M. CENTER—Tutterow’s Store ........................................Friday, May 9—6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. SHEFFIELD—Smith’s Store.........................................Friday, May 9—7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. HILL TOP SERVICE STATION.................................Friday, May 16—6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. DAVIE ACADEMY ................................................... Friday, May 16—7:00 P.M.r7:30 P.M. OAK GROVE CHURCH.......................... ..........Wednesday, May 21—6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. CANA—Robert Furches’ Home . .:.....................Wednesday, May 21—7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE — Depot............................................Friday/May 23—6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL......................Friday, May 23—7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. THE CHARGE IS $1.00 PER DOG. THE LAW REQUIRES THAT ALL DOGS OVER SIX (6) MONTHS OF AGE MUST BE VACCINATED. All Vaccine will be administered by a Veterinarian. D a v i e C o u n t y H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952 accent on hue NEW PATTERNS NEW COLORS F O R EASTER in Botany Ties ....$1 to $2 Van Heusen Shirts $2.95 & $3.95 Hubbard Slacks $6.95 (o $12.95 California Ace Sport Shirts........$2.88 Pioneer Belts......$1.50 SPORTCOATS SPORT JACKETS JARMAN SHOES Leslie’s Men’s Shop Mocksville, N. C. Junior - Senior Banquet Held The Mocksville Junior-Senior Banquet was held Saturday even­ ing in the Cavalier Room, Rey­ nolds Building, Winston-Salem. The "Show Boat” theme was carried out in decorations, place cards and favors, The dining room Baseball Practice Saturday Afternoon____ Around 20 aspirants for the Mocksville baseball team were present at the initial practice held last Saturday at Rich Park. Bruce Freeman, veteran pitch­ er and outfielder of the Mocl«» ville team for the past three was decorated to represent a boat i years has taken over the mana- effectively using the Senior class gerial reins from G. R. Madison, colors—blue and silver. who resigned because business The program included: Master' interests, of Ceremonies, Harold Powell, Mcnager Freeman- announced Junior class president; Choruses,1 that practice would be held on Tap Dance, Charleston Solo, Bar-1 Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. ber Shop Quartet; Trumpet Solo,' and at 5 p.m. every evening next Pantomine Symphony and at the week, conclusion Farrell Cohen sang “Cry,” impersonating Johnny Ray.' The group sang their theme song as a Yinald. Toasts were given by Allen Freeman stated that he was well pleased with early season prospects. Several outstanding baseball players with past exper- were given by Allen jence wUh Ya(]kin Va„ cy League Phillips, Billie Jean Harmon and;tenms m.e oxpected to join thc Carmen Greene and responses'local nine this year. Among those present for the practice sessions have been: Sid­ ney Blume, former Morganton were made by Mrs. C. R. Cren­ shaw, Johnny Braswell and Don­ ald Hendricks. Class sponsors were Mrs. Jim Wall and Miss Josephine Alex- ’ southpaw pitcher; Ehvood Bringle, under with Miss Genevra Beaver former pitcher with Mooresville directing the music. I in the North Stale League; Bill One hundred and thirty guests Gibbons, veteran first baseman; attended the banquet. Special; **10 wo** known Vogler twins, guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stihvell, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price and Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mrs. Frank H. Allen Native of Davie County Mrs. Lydia West Allen, native of Davie County, died Monday afternoon at her home at Craw- fordsville, Ind., after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Allen was born in Davie County near Farmington, daugh­ ter of Giles and Nancy Bowden West. She was married to Frank H. Allen in young womanhood and moved to Indiana. Surviving are the husband; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Henry and Mrs. Julia Ilenry, both of Greenwood, Ind., and Mrs. Am­ anda Scats of Mocksville, Route 2; and one brother, Sim West of Marshalltown, Iowa. Funeral arrangements were not lenown here Wednesday morning. T. J. Caudell is out again after an illness of several weeks. Richard and Raymond; “Red" Sain, veteran outfielder; “Red” Eagle of Spencer who had 21 home runs in the YV league last year; Leo Cozart, star catcher of * * two years ago; Leonard Foster, former Statesville Owl pitcher; and several rookies. Manager Freeman urged all those intersted in playing with the 1 ocal team to be present for practice Saturday afternoon. I He asked for the interest and co­ operation of all those in Mocks­ ville intersted in producing a good baseball team. CANCER RESEARCH GIVING BENEFITS___ Cancer research was described today by Dr. H. S. Anderson, Da­ vie Cancer Fund Drive Chairman, as a dividend-bearing investment and not a “pie in the sky" pro­ position for the future. He said that the American pub­ lic already is reaping “substan­ tial benefits” from the multi­ million dollar research program that receives its support from contributions to the current Can­ cer Crusade. Research has made it possible to cure an unprecedented num­ ber of patients, Dr. Anderson said. “Many lives that would have been forfeited to cancer just a few years ago are now being saved today thanks to research de­ velopments which produced now anesthesias, surgical techniques, antibiotics to control infections associated with surgery, copous blood transfusions to permit rad­ ical surgery and improved meth­ ods of radiation.” he declared. He said that it is now possible to ease the pain of advanced can- ccv in a majority of patients. “Chemicals, including radionc live isotopes, now are consider­ ed indispensable in the manage ment of many kinds of cancer,” Dr. Anderson added. “We do not talk about their curing cancer yet. But more and more they are proving their worth as paiij- reducing and cancer - retarding agents. "It is no longer necessary to confine our talk about research to predictions of its future bene- i t A new whiter white, free chalking, self-cleaning, fume resistant house paint. Easy to apply and will stand up under the most adverse conditions.$5.75 ga Just Received A LARGE SHIPMENT OF BARB WIRE See Us First For Your BUILDING NEEDS 20 Year Guaranteed ROdFING Concrete Blocks Roll Roofing Asbestos Siding Nails VITRAMIC ASBESTOS SIDING Steel Windows Foundation Vents Miller-Evans Hardware Co.i Phone 65 Wilkesboro Street Final Rites Saturday For W. H. Stanley, Age 76 Funeral services for William Henry Stanley 76, of Yadkin County were held at the Liberty Baptist Church Saturday. Rev. J. M. Groce officiated, Mr. Stanley died in a Elkin hos­ pital following an illness of three weeks. He was born Sept. 8, 1875, son of J. J. and Jane Stanley. He was a retired saw mill worker and had lived in Yadkin County for the past 14 years. He is survived by four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Doyle Groce of Cana, Rt. 1; Miss Betty Stanley of Win­ ston-Salem; Miss Eva Stanley and Miss Daisy Mae Stanley of Wil­ mington; and four sons, Claude Stanley of Clemmons; Lonnie Stanley of New Castle, Ind., John Henry and Felix Stanley of Rt 1, Yadkinville. Davie County Has 865 Recruitable Workers Davie County has an estimated- recruitable labor supply of 8G5 ' workers. This number is not lim­ ited to those who are unemployed and seeking jobs, but also others who are not now employed at their highest skills or who may be ready to enter the labor market for the first time. The figures represent recruit­ able workers that the office man­ agers estimate could be recruited for one or more local industries which pay wages and offer work­ ing conditions equal to or slight­ ly better than the present indus­ trial pattern of the county. OC the 865 recruitable workers in Davie County, there are 375 while males, 235 while females, 195 non-white males, and 60 non­ white females. Of the total num- 5 j ber, 365 are classed as skilled and semi-skilled workers, while an estimated 265 are deemed train- able for jobs requiring skills and are under 45 years of age, CLOSED EA8TEB MONDAY The County offices in the court­ house-will-be-closed-allday-Moir- day in observanoe of the annual Easter holiday. HEALTH HINTS LIBERTY SUNRISE SERVICE A Sunrise Service will be held at the Liberty Methodist Ceme­ tery on Highway 601, four miles South of Mocksville, Sunday morning at 5:31 a.m. Because of the large attendance at the First Easter Service at this site last year, along with many requests, this will become an annual event. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The ladies of Smith Grove Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pie supper Saturday night, April 12, from 5 to 9 o’­ clock, at Smith Grove School Building. - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor fits. Research is paying off to­ day—paying off in the handsom­ est manner possible, the preven­ tion of suffering and tho saving of lives.” CLASSIFIED ADSFIPHtVG TIME IP HEH’* -I open­ ing my new bin lake Saturday. April 12, -stocked with carp nrnl catf.sh. T m o? nrlo- Smnhwy.si of Mock; s ille . FHANK WALKER. I lo Up. FOR SALE LEASE—Now S:nclnlr, pas * .station building 24x40 ft., phisteml. hardwnnd floor'*, met:»l windows, equipped for tvstjuir.vit. full basement, 2 urease rtcks, 3 Invorn’ orScH: with 24 lots nnd 20 ncros Joining nnd 4-rootn block house, located on R. 001, l*a milivi north of MocksvJUe, S’. C. Good location for motel, which sewage Is nil in. Would consider home In thc deal nnd terms. L. R. HAHKEY. Mocksville, N. C, 4 -10-ltp FOR S A L E — 35 acre Farm with 5 room house, and good out-: building, lights and water. Good, location. E. C. MORRIS, Mocks-, ville, N. C. 4-3-2tn SCARLATINA or scarlet fever is an acute condition accompanicd by fever and diffuse redness ol thc skin. It bejiin? with a chill fof- towed bj rapid rise of temperature— 103 tc los degrees In some cases oer* sistcm vomiting i* nrcsctu in thc early 'face* of disease The heart beat is vcr\ rapid, sometimes 1(0 to the min­ ute. instead ol ibout 72 i* in normal health In lours the thest mil neck tocomc covered with rash ind with­ in feu boars this spreads to thc whole body Upon* close examination the ruption is seen to consist of tiny red spots sc closclv packed together that at a distance thc skin appears to be uni* formlv red This redness lasts -lboui a week and *hcn gradually fades away* The skin peels aft in from two to six weeks, The throat is swollen and sore SCARLATINA and there is inflammation of the ton­ sils. The tongue is covcrcd with a heavy white fur which lasts a few days, leaving thc tongue a bright red color. Headache, insomnia and sometime! delirium arc present. Within » week the fever subsides and thc oatient slowly recovers. In this and other acute diseases there is considerable accumulation of poi­ sonous materials in the body and the patient's recovery depends on success­ ful elimination of these. This thc Chi­ ropractor aims to accomplish by natu­ ral stimulation of thc organs of elimi­ nation through the correction of spinal abnormalities. Misplaced vertebrae press upon nerves and prevent normal transmission of nerve force lo the body. Chiropractic adjustment? are carefully designed to restore any verte­ brae which may be found out of posi­ tion. This enables normal transmission of nerve cnergj’ to take place and thc organs ol elimination which formerly had been failing in their work respond lo thc nervous stimulation When this has cleansed thc body of toxic accumu­ lation, Nature rebuilds and restores health. FOR SALE—4 room house with basement, barn, garage and wood shed, % acre lot, loeated Glad­ stone. Terms. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 4-3-2tn DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: 9:00-12:09 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:M Tel. 30t Southern Bank Bldf, Mocksville, N. C. THE MEBANE COMPANY presents a REDLAND REVIVAL A revival will begin at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church on Sunday evening, April 13 at 7:30. The Rev. Farney Spargo of Con­ cord will assist the pastor, Rev, Paul A. Jones. Special music will be presented at each service. Now at D a n k ] Furniture Co. K IN & E in THE WONDERFUL NEW SATIN-AIR INNERSPRING MATTRESS; Only COMPARE THESE OUTSTANDING SATIN-AIR Features- if Hundreds of firm hourglass coils with reinforced border it Notionally-advtrtiied , PERM-A UTO* insulation if Layer after layer of resilient hit •k Vtntilattd SATIN pre-built border i t Taped edges it Fine quality tailoring throughout TRADE FOR THIS WIDE AWAKE SLEEP SPECIAL! iNNtK V W . N Say goodbye to that old uncomfortable, sleep- robbing mattress you now have! For a limited time only, the makers of the famous Kingsdown mattress are offering their new SATIN-AIR innerspring mattress at the low and behold price . of only 839.50! SATIN-AIR represent® the very best in materials and workmanship, backed by the Mebane Company’s 50-year reputation for | quality bedding. The SATIN-AIR has features you would expect to find ONLY in much higher priced mattresses. So, why wait? Start enjoying sound restful sleep soon on this kingsize value!, Matching box springs, of course. ------—' By the Creators of the Famous — l\l\(iSI)0 W\ Daniel Furniture & Electrie Co. Phone 198 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. And while you are looking at . mattresses — don’t miss seeing \ the KINGSDOWN Regular and the new KINGSDOWN FIRM now on display! Here are fine mattresses without duplication at ANY price. Also matching box springs. For the REST of jyour life, choose products by . the Mebane Company! THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mrs. Carl Sherill and Anelta Sherill of Mt. Ulla spent Friday and Saturday here, the guests of Miss Willie Miller. Miss Colean Smith, Junior at Wake Forest, arrived home Sat­ urday to spend the week with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. J. F. Ferebee and family .and Mr. and Mrs. John O. Fere- tee and children, Fletcher Lee and John Frank, attended a din­ ner recently given at the Com­ munity building in Boonville. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox were her sister, Mrs. Ed Hammill, Mr. Hammill and daughter, Anne, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow­ man left Wednesday for Lebanon, Pa., to spend the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. John C. Bowman. Attending Presbytery at the First Presbyterian Church in Mt. Airy, Tuesday and Wednesday, were: Mesdames Sam Waters, Os­ car Beaver, Dexter Byerly, Gai­ ther Sanford, Jason Branch, E. A. Eckerd, Robert James, James Spry, Paul Richards, Paul Grubbs and Misses Daisy Holthouser and Willie Miller. Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Miss Georgia Powell shopped in Win­ ston-Salem, Monday. Mrs. H. Si Williams of Concord spent several days here this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomp­ son. Misses Ossie Allison, Amy Tal­ bert and Mrs. Grady Smith of Farmington spent Monday in Charlotte where they attended a social service conference. Miss Betty Etchison returned to WCUNC Monday after spend­ ing the Spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Et­ chison. Miss Etchison made the honor roll the second quarter. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clodfelter, Miss Minnie Clodfelter, Tom Clodfelter and Jay Ferguson of Richmond, Va., were week end guests of Mrs. R. S. Powell on Route 1. Mesdames E. F. Etchison and Frank Clement attended the Li­ brary Work Shop held in Salis­ bury Tuesday through Thursday. Miss Jane Crow of College Park, Md., will arrive Thursday to spend Easter with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Arthur M. Utley and Bland W. Open (or Business WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN THE R. L. Walker Store ON WILKESBORO STREET We Handle that Good GULF GAS & OIL We Carry The New UNIVERSAL and COMPAC SEWING MACHINES We also have a number of used Singers, and other makes, at Bargain Prices. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES SEWING MACHINES AT REASONABLE PRICES. We are agents for QUALITY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY of Winston-Salein, and will pick tip and deliver your work. — CALL AND SEE US ANY TIME— The Trading Post Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Special Easter Sunrise Services 5:31 A.M. — A T — I Worley, Vice-Presidents In charge of the Wachovia Bank and Trust I Co., in High Point; spent Tuesday | here with Don Headen. I John Horton and Spencer Hanes I of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday ! in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sunday and Monday here, (the guests of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Os­ borne. Miss Willie Miller spent the week end in Mt. Ulla, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Aneita M. Sher­ rill. Mrs. Grady N. Ward arrived home Thursday from Baptist Hos­ pital where she was a surgical patient for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and family moved Saturday from the Brcncgar home on North Main Street to their recently re­ modeled home on Rt. 3. Miss Carroll Johnstone attend­ ed the senior dance at Davidson College Saturday night. Robert Sechrost of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sunday and Monday here with friends and relatives. John Johnstone and Joe Fero- bec, students at O.R.M.I., spent Sautrday hero with their parents. Johnny Durham, student at Wake Forest College, arrived Fri­ day to spend the Spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner spent the week end in 'IJenior, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Me- roncy. J. R. Dorton of Concord attend­ ed the birthday dinner Sunday ; given for his granddaughter, Su- 1 san Hartman, who was five years old. Dr. W. R. Wilkins continues critically ill at the Baptist Hos­ pital, having suffered a stroke after major surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent Wednesday and Thursday here with relatives. Miss Sue Brown was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wendelborg in Lenoir. Mrs Horace Haworth of High Point spent Wednesday and Thursday here with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. George Martin arrived Friday and Mr. and Mrs. L P. Martin, 1 Jr:, arrived Sunday from Wake Forest to spend the Spring holi- days and Easter with their par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Yoman Smith, who fell from a bicycle Friday and suffered head injuries, arrived home Monday from Rowan Memorial Hospital. Davie H. D. Club Schedule Given Center club will meet with in the Community Building on Tues­ day, April 15 at 2:30 p.m. Host­ esses are Mesdames J. G. Ander­ son, Harvey Barneycastle and Miss Annie Walker. Cana Club will meet in the Community Building on Wednes­ day, April 1G at 2:30 p.m. Host­ esses are Mesdames Duke Pope and Rodman Pope. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the Community Buiulding on Thursday, April 17 at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Frank Tucker and Lester Young. < Concord Club will meet with Mrs. A. H. Angell on Friday, April 18, at 2:30 p.m. Cooleeme Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Seders, Miss Stella Cuthrell co-liostess, on Friday, ' April 18 at 7:30 p.m. W .S.C . S. Elect Officers Monday------------ The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service met Monday evening in the Ladies Parlor with the i president, Mrs. Curtis Price, pre­ siding. I A skit, "Cast Thy Bread” con-' ducted by Mrs. P. J. Johnson was given by Mesdames Charlie Wood­ ruff, George Hendricks, Ollie Stockton and P. J. Johnson. | At the business session the Thomasville District Conference was announced for April 30, at 10 a.m. to be held at the Memor-j ial Methodist Church. Mrs. E. W. Crow was the delegate selected to attend the conference at Lake JunalusUa • June 18 through the 20th. I The nominating committee an­ nounced tho following oiViccrs for the new year: President, Mrs. E. L. Short; vice-president, Mrs. J. S. Braswell; secretary, Mrs. G. A. Hartman and treasurer, Mrs.) J. H. Thompson. Clarksville Womeu Gather Friday The Clarksville Home Demon­ stration Club met Friday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. E. H. Clontz, Mrs. Will Beck associate hostess. Mrs. Bill Merrell, vice- ( president, presided. | The meeting opened with the group singing “The Old North State.” Miss Jo Cooley gave a demonstration on “Good Groom-Iing," and the origin of the dog­ wood and its meaning at Easter was read. ] Refreshments carrying out the Easter motif were served to the 15 members and three visitors present. Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and sons of Tyro and Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughters of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson spent last week in Lexington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert­ son who are the proud parents of a son, Tommy Tucker. Johnny Madox i9 spending some time with his grand-paronts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. The women of Bixby Presbyter­ ian Church met Thursday night with the Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards of Mocksville to make plans for the year. Attending the meeting were: Mesdames Grey Robertson, Glayds Cope, Flossie Cornatzer, Maxine Newman, Ruth Beauchamp, Lucilc Robertson and Misses Kay Hilton and Peggy and Laura Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Odist Copply and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Copply and child were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children spent Sunday in Spencer with her parents. CAKE AND PIE SALE The Clarksville Home Demon­ stration Club will sponsor a cake and pie sale and also will feature a white elephant sale and bingo game on Friday night, April 11, at 8 p.m., in the Community Building. Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 &■» P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Jennne Crain & Thelma Ritter in “THE MODEL AND THE MARRIAGE BROKER,” with Scott Brady. Added News. SATURDAY — Tim Holt in “PISTOL HARVEST,” with Richard Martin. Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY & TUESDAY Jan­ et Leigh & Peter Lawford in "JUST THIS ONCE,’’ with Lewis Stone. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY—Groucho Marx & Marie Wilson in “A GIRL IN EVERY PORT,” with Will­iam Bendix. Added Comedy It Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL ltt EISENHOWER by John Gunther ♦a timely, factual report on the man who may become our next President STARTS SUNDAY 1I in the I JOURNAL and SENTINEL I I mnd continues daihf In the Journal For doily delivery of the Journal by carrier or mail, call 5-2311 or write the Circulation Department, Winston-Salem Journal, Winston-Solem, C. MAWWWWWVMMW/VMMMMIVVVWAMVVVVWWVVWVWWWWWWVUWWMWVVVVUVVWVVVWVWVUVVWVWVUVWV We announce with pride our new collection of Liberty Methodist Church Miss Colean Smith Elected Vice-President Miss Colean Smith, rising sen­ ior at Wake Forest College, has recently been elected Vice-Presi­ dent of the Woman's Government Association for the ensuing year. Miss Smith is a member of the Social Standards Committee, Wo­ man’s Recreation Association, Y. W. A., and Sociology Club. She served three years on the busi­ ness staff of the year book, and has served as program chairman. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of this city. Out of a garden...into your home! Now you can enjoy the superb quality and rich translucence of famous Castleton China Our new collection of this enduringly lovely, truly fine American - made china is ready for you to see, to touch, to use! Beautifully designed and created especially for the casual elegance of living today, Castelton is also a sound investment. Because it is fine china, a Castleton dinner service will be your proud possesion for many, many years. Choose the rythmic shape and design that best reflect your home and hospitality from this important collection of Castleton China jp' istinctlv yours . . . exclusively ours in )>"S U N N Y V A L E on fine Castieton China Springtime flowers never looked so delicate, so sweet, so fresh and gay... as they do in Castleton China's famous “Sunnyvale” pattern! Here is a design as light- hearted and beautiful as a country garden ... on a china as fine as it can be. For Castleton is a truly exquisite china . . . highly translucent, and unusually lovely be­ cause of its pearl-like tone. Together witli this beautiful pattern, it means a table setting for you to cherish, for your guests to delight in. Five piece place-setting, dinner, dessert, butter plate, teacup and saucer, 115.75 Mocksville, N. C. 11 NEW PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM Dolly Madison Ma-Lin THE GIFT SHOP Phone 241 MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MORE ABOUT Young Furniture Co. began making vanity bcnches and foot stools. Mr. Young states that to, begin with he had less than $150 worth of tools which he had purchased from a well known mail order house. Through his displayed crafts­ manship in these items, Mr. Young had little trouble inducing two or three furniture salesmen to pro­ mote his group of foot stools and vanity benches as a side line. The first year, Mr. Young recalls his wood-working venture gross­ ed around $7,000. The next year business doubled, inoreasing to $14,000. As his business increased, Mr. Young added both employees and additional tools and machinery. By the time thc second World War j broke out, ho had a total of 12 employees and was doing a busi-j ness of around $5,000 per month,! or $60,000 per year. That year he, went into the table manufacturing business and gave up the radio and appliance business. It was that same year, 1942, that the Young Novelty Company entered contract with T. Baum-! ritter Co., Inc., of New York City j to manufacture the HOmakcr line j of tables. This line includes end tables, coffee tables, lamp tables and step tables. The Baumritter Company acts as thc sales agent and places the tables and their furniture all over the country. By 1944, the Young Novelty Company had outgrown their old location and sought larger quarters. The old George Walker building was leased and the plant transferred. Manpower curtailment prevent­ ed expansion during the war. Mr. Young states that his ceiling on manpower was a total of 15 men. j Industry Enlarges In 1946, Mr. Young purchased the building, added additional equipment, and Increased manu­ factured output. A dust collccting system was installed in the build­ ing. By 1948 employment had in­ creased to around 20 men. Also by this time Mr. Young had been forced to give up actual partieipa-, tion in the wood working hobby to assume full time supervisory control. Thc business continued to enlarge and increase. Last summer the name w as changed from the Young Novel­ ty Cvnpany to the Young Furni­ ture Company. Also along about that same time a Tire resulted in around $1G,000 damage to mater­ ials and tables. Fortunately through the prompt and efficient action of the Mocksville volunteer fire department, the fire was brought under contral and ex­ tensive damage to machinery and THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952 equipment prevented. This fire forced the plant to remain closed for two weeks, but it re-opened in full swing. Today the Young Furniture Co. is manufacturing over 1,000 as­ sorted tables per week. The gross business runs around $500,000 per year. There are a total of 42 em­ ployees, with an annual payroll of over $120,000. Harold C. Young serves as pro­ duction coordinator. He joined his father in this business in the summer of 1948. Lon Whitaker joined the Young Novelty Company in 1941 and has been with the company ever since. J. C. McCullough has been with the company since 1944 and serves as general upkeep super­ visor and trouble shooter. At the present time this manu­ facturing enterprise is cramped Cor space. Immediate expansion is being prevented bccause lack of room. Mr. Young states that already he has been forced to rent additional land away from the plant for a lumber yard and two additional warehouses for storage. The firm is working full time on a 45 hour per week basis, shipping out over 1,0C0 tables ber week. Even at that pace tho com­ pany is about two months behind on orders. Rites Held Thursday For William A. Cleary Funeral services were held for Williuin A. Cleary, well-known retired farmer of the HoustonviUe section of Iredell County, and a native of Davie County, at the Rocky Springs Baptist Church at 3 p.m. last Thursday. Burial was in the church cemetery. | He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Purina Reavis Cleary; four sons, Wade Cleary of Mocksville, Harvey Cleary of Rt. 1, Harmony, and Hoover and Herman Cleary of the home; three daughters, Miss Ruth Cleary of Kannapolis, Miss Edna Cleary of Elkin; and Mrs. Alva Martin of Jonesville; one sister, Mrs. C. C. Beck pf Rt. 1, Mocksville; and two half broth­ ers, Duke Whitaker o'i Mocksville and Robert Whitaker of Winston- Salem. Between January, 1948, and January, 1951, tho number of Grade A milk producers in North Carolina more than doubled. y ^ W W W W W W W W WWWW WWWWWVIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWty ANNUAL OLD TIME Fiddler’s Convention Shady Grove School ADVANCE, N. C. Easter Monday Night, April 14 8 p .m . Prizes Will Be Awarded As Follows: STRING BAND CONTEST First Prize............................................................................ $30.00 Second Prize........................................................................$20.00 Third Prize.......................................................................... $15.00 DANCING CONTEST First Prize.............................................................................. $2.00 5 Second Prize..........................................................................$1.00 S THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED I ADMISSION ...............................Adults, 50c; Children, 25c ■*■**■*A \ W 1 iV A W .V .V .V .".,,V A \ W W A \ V .*.W V \ V A \ W >W IW M V i iW^WVWWWVV EASTER—The Bible tells us that it happened. The cross shows us how it came to pass. The flowers sym­ bolize the resurrection. Flowres and cross and Bible; they arc more than a pretty picture. They present an answer to the greatest of life's questions, “After death, what then?" You can's explain mysteries, but yon can believe them. For 1900 years Christians hove been unable to explain the resurrection of Jesus Christ, but they have believed it. For those who have not read, or reading, have not believed, the answer to life’s greatest question is, "Aiter I’.eaih, nothing!” For Christians, who know that Jesus Christ proved eternal life—for them the naswer it, "After death, life!” The Bible tells us that He died and rose again from the grave. The cross tells us that did it Yor us. The flowers tell us that through Easter we, too, have the hope of everlasting life. Bible, cross, flowers! They are the Easter Story. They are the message of the Church. CHU1CH FOR AU . ^A uroa THE CHU1OT sS S S S jsS ‘5 For his own tak*. t7\ rA> li of hto*n’' *ak• , (3) For ,h» rir ih.C0n? uni.'y1and no««»- «) which t ’h* Ch,urch ihualh *UPPC."' p”a°na loOTg oBtao' fiibl. drntr y °"d r*ad V0Ur Book 2 » « * y .........M arkM onday .. . M ark T u esd ay .... M ark W ednesday. Mark Thursday... Mark Friday ...M a rk S a tu rd a y ... M ark | THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT I URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH I EVERY SUNDAY (®> IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SMOOT SHELL SERVICE FOSTER COTTON GIN HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. © The Mocksville Enterprise LAKEY S SINCLAIR SERVICE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Davie Electric Membership Corp. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. © C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. URNITUBE MAKING 6 ELECTRIC SERVICE ft Have Come ta g Together In The Piednont A little rope driven generator of hydro electric power put into operation in 1904 became the first unit of the Duke System. About the same time, far sighted, energetic men in the Piedmont Carolinas were laying the foundation of a furniture industry which has become the largest in the world. In the early days, some of these manufacturers produced their own power. Gradually, however, they found more efficient ways to use what had formerly been waste materials . . . and turned to the Duke Power Company as the source of dependable and plentiful power. Today, your home benefits from this cooperation between the producers of furniture and of power. As the furniture industry has grown, so has the quelity and styling of your furniture. Better still, despite general price levels, the cost of your furniture remains surprisingly stable. DURE POWER COMPANY W PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MOKE ABOUT Young Furniture Co. began making vanity bcnches and foot stools. Mr. Young states that to begin with he had less than $150 worth of tools which he had purchased from a well known mail order house. Through his displayed crafts­ manship in these items, Mr. Young had little trouble inducing two or three furniture salesmen to pro­ mote his group of foot stools and vanity benches as a side line. The first year, Mr. Young recalls his wood-working venture gross­ ed around $7,000. The next year business doubled, inoroasing to $14,000. As his business increased, Mr. Young added both employees and additional tools and machinery. By the time the second World War broke out, he had a total of 12 employees and was doing a busi­ ness of around $5,000 per month, or $60,000 per year. That year he went into the table manufacturing business and gave up the radio and appliance business. It was that same year, 1942, that the Young Novelty Company entered contract with T. Baum-! ritter Co., Inc., of New York City! to manufacture the HOmakcr line of tables. This line includes end tables, coffee tables, lamp tables and step tables. The Baumritter Company acts as the sales agent and places the tables and their furniture all over the country. By 1944, the Young Novelty Company had outgrown their old location and sought larger quarters. The old George Walker building was leased and the plant transferred. Manpower curtailment prevent­ ed expansion during the war. Mr. Young states that his ceiling on manpower was a total of 15 men. Industry Enlarges In 1946, Mr. Young purchased the building, added additional equipment, and increased manu­ factured output. A dust collecting system was installed in the build­ ing. By 1948 employment had in­ creased to around 20 men. Also by this time Mr. Young had been forced to give up actual participa-i lion in the wood working hobby to assume full time supervisory control. The business continued to enlarge and increase. Last summer the name w as changed from the Young Novel­ ty Company to the Young Furni­ ture Company. Also along about that same time a 'fire resulted in around $16,000 damage to mater­ ials and tables. Fortunately through the prompt and efficient action of the Mocksville volunteer fire department, the fire was brought under central and ex­ tensive damage to machinery and THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952 equipment prevented. This fire forced the plant to remain closed for two weeks, but it re-opened in full swing. Today the Young Furniture Co. is manufacturing over 1,000 as­ sorted tables per week. The gross business runs around $500,000 per year. There are a total of 42 em- Rites Held Thursday For William A. Cleary Funeral services were held for William A. Cleary, well-known retired farmer of the Houstonville section of Iredell County, and a native of Davie County, at the Rocky Springs Baptist Church at 3 p.m. last Thursday. Burial was ployees, with an annual payroll jn the church cemetery. of over $120,000. Harold C. Young serves as pro­ duction coordinator. He joined his father in this business in the summer of 1948. Lon Whitaker joined the Young Novelty Company in 1941 and has been with the company ever since. J. C. McCullough has been with the company since 1944 and serves as general upkeep super­ visor and trouble shooter. At the present time this manu­ facturing enterprise is cramped Cor space. Immediate expansion is being prevented bccause lack of room. Mr. Young states that already he has been forced to rent additional land away from the plant for a lumber yard and two additional warehouses for storage. The firm is working full time on a 45 hour per week basis, shipping out over 1,000 tables f>er week. Even at that pace the com­ pany is about two months behind on orders. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Purina Reavis Cleary; four sons, Wade Cleary of Mocksville, Harvey Cleary of Rt. 1, Harmony, and Hoover and Herman Cleary of the home; three daughters, Miss Ruth Cleary of Kannapolis, Miss Edna Cleary of Elkin; and Mrs. Alva Martin of Jonesville; one sister, Mrs. C. -C. Beck pf Rt. 1, Mocksville; and two half broth­ ers, Duke Whitaker o'i Mocksville and Robert Whitaker of Winston- Salem, Between January, 1948, and January, 1951, the number of Grade A milk producers in North Carolina more than doubled. ANNUAL OLD TIME Fiddler’s Convention Shady Grove School ADVANCE, N. C. Easter Monday Night, April 14 8 p.m. Prizes Will Be Awarded As Follows: STRING BAND CONTEST First Prize $30.00 Second Prize $20.00 Third Prize $15.00 DANCING CONTEST First Prize $2.00 Second Prize $1.00 THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED ADMISSION Adults, 50c; Children, 25c, W iV A W N W .'A W A W .V .’.W A W S V iV .W .V A W A W W W iW A W A A W A W ftlV V w A f/< ...48F < -W*.- * f *. EASTER—The Bible tells us that it happened. The cross shows us how it came to pass. The flowers sym­ bolize the resurrection. Flowres and cross and Bible; they are more than a pretty picture. They present an answer to the greatest of life’s questions, “After death, what then?” You con’s explain mysteries, but yon can believe them. For 1900 years Christians have been unable to explain the resurrection of Jesus Christ, but they have believed it. For those who have not read, or reading, have not believed, the answer to life’s greatest question is, “Atter Oeath, nothing!” For Christians, who know that Jesus Christ proved eternal life—for them the naswer it, “Atter death, life!” The Bible tells us that He died and rose again from the grave. The cross tells us that did it ’for us. The flowers tell us that through Easter we, too, have the hope of everlasting life. Bible, cross, flowers! They are the Easter Story. They are the message of the Church. "StS!SStm s s s s s s a iWI?hou.,*h° L| ,° 01 vafiiuS c - r K s •v*rr p*,*°a >houid, gTjr-asMST-TB For * .C0.mf1Unli,lrLa,l<1 na«on- («>“ S* lh* Chu«h IImH n" d* hU moral “ a- Isrial support. Plan to go to and rMd your Bcok VsrscsSundajr........Mark , Monday .. . M irk 7 ,1.41 T uesday... , M ark ' ” » W ednesday. M ark 9 , T hursday.. .M ark g ,8.J0Fnday .. . M ark 10 S atu rd ay ... M ark n | THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT I URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH I EVERY SUNDAY IW URNITURE MAKING 6 ELECTRIC SERVICE Have Come Aleig Together Ii The Piedmut A little rope driven generator of hydro electric power put into operation in 1904. became the first unit of the Duke System. About the same time, far sighted, energetic men in the Piedmont Carolinas were laying the foundation of a furniture industry which has become the largest in the world. In the early days, some of these manufacturers produced their own power. Gradually, however, they found more efficient ways to use what had formerly been waste materials . . . and turned to the Duke Power Company as the source pf dependable and plentiful power. Today, your home benefits from this cooperation between the producers of furniture and of power. As the furniture industry has grown, so has the quelity end styling of your furniture. Better still, despite general price levels, the cost of your furniture remains surprisingly stable. jg IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY ® Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. |) MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP j j SMOOT SHELL SERVICE j FOSTER COTTON GIN <§> HUPP FEED MILL jj MARTIN BROTHERS ® ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. <D © The Mocksville Enterprise LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Davie Electric Membership Corp. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DURE POWER COMPANY j ^ o z d m o n b ^ a w & n c u . f i f e * ,’MPt THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN • ADVANCE ADAGE By CHRISTINE CARTES The Juniors are really busy thi9 week. The Junior-Senior ban­ quet is Friday night. All the Seniors are looking forward to a swell time. We know Miss Cam' ■ eron and the Juniors have tried to make it perfect. There will be a P.-T.A meeting Thursday night at 7:30. Miss Par­ son’s and the tenth grade have an Easter program they will pre­ sent. Everyone is invited to come. The Senior class sponsored a hayride and weiner roast at Bilt- more Park Friday night. There were about 50 that enjoyed the night. Thomasine Carter was chosen as one of thc most outstanding basketball guards in the North­ west counties. She was the only one from Davie County. Those getting honorable mention were: Elsie Bowens, Nell Phelps and Frances Katledge. If you hBppen to be passing our school about 1:30 every day, you will see many games being played sucti as: croquet, base­ ball, volleyball, horse shoe, and soft ball. The shuffle board tourn­ ament is over. Elsie Bowens and Stella Potts were the champions. Rachel Mock, Barbara Barney and Christine Carter enjoyed the Senior play at Mocksville Friday! night. We hope ours will be that good. The Seniors are still practicing two nights u week. Elbaville Miss Jeannette Orrell of Ad­ vance spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Tama Sue Mark- land. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fishel and children of Clemmons were Sun­ day guests of 'their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. Mrs. Buck Edwards spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Winston-Salem. Norman Hege of West Jeffer­ son was the week end guest of People, Spots In The News |THI8 WAS Judsonim’s Main „| Street before tornado devastated and other Arkansas towns O n South’s severest blow in 20 v , ^ years oisSPr j . - >* ....if® , I200TH ANNIVERSARY of mutual f.v' I insurance in America is marked in'1 Philadelphia, where Ben Franklin !started " "mutual” idea- in 1752. [Betty Rhodes and Bess Kauman ;don 18th century dresses for thc I party. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon at Newton. Mrs. G. W; Davis of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday afternoon. T. J. Ellis has entered a sana- I torium at Black Mountain for treatment. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCubb- ins o 'i Woodleaf visited Mrs. C. W. Hall Saturday. Class Play To Be Held in Farmington The Junior Class of Farmington High School will present, a three- act comedy of hilbilly life, “Corn­ in’ Round The Mountain,” Fri­ day night, April (11 at 7:30 in the school auditorium. The play is directed by Lacy M. Venable. Characters in the play arc: Su­ san Hanes, Vestal Riddle, Clar­ ence Eaton, Myra Davis, Betty Montgomery, Leonard Seats, Ann­ ie Kiger, Harvey Pilcher, Bob Montgomery, Bob Smith, Nancy Ellis and Edith Howard. „ , .HVSKIE MUSK1E landed by. Jack Ritter of Mt. Clemens, “Mich.-, after 20-minute battle weighed 43 Vi pounds. He was i speared through hole in ice . of Lake St. Clair. KOREA AIRLIFT—Men of U.S. Fifth Marines sprawl on frozen ground waiting for more helicopters like this to lift them to eastern s^tor to Jtop enemy guerrilla action. More marines and cluster of U.its in background. _____________ his brother, Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert­ son and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mock of Mock’s Church. ■ Pfc. Virgil Robertson and Mrs. Robertson of Ft. Jackson, S. C., spent last week end home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robertson. Place Your Order NOW for EASTER FLOWERS — Corsages — Potted Plants — Cut Flowers i p Davie Florist Phone 222-W Wilkesboro St. Mesdames Sam Hege, Buck Ed­ wards, Matt Poindexter, Adam Leonard and C. W. Hall, shopped in Winston-Salem, Friday. Mr .and Mrs. T. K. Hall and small daughter, Judy, have re­ turned home to Southmont, af­ ter spending three weeks with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. Bill Ellis and children Ready for Easter? You’ll Want to Look Your Best Perhaps “clothes do not make the nun,” but it is a fact that a person’s first impression is usually a lasting one. You will want to look NEAT when you step out in company. We Service/ Every Member of the Family; our Skilled Meth­ ods apply to EVERYTHING from light weight men’s suits to delicate lace-trimmed blouses. AfW VIAAAfW W W W W W W W W W VW W UW W W W tA ALL DRY CLEANING WORK DONE IN OUR OWN BUILDING W W W W VtFW W VW W W t We Guarantee to Please; You Will Be Convinced if you Give Us A Try Burnette Cleaners PHONE 244W Mocksville, N. C. you'll find the answer to this timely question in "EISENHOWER" a lively biography by JOHN GUNTHER author of "Ingide Europe," ate. Starting Sunday. April 13 in the JOURNAL a n d SENTINEL and continuing daily in the Journal For dally delivery of the Journal by cerrier or moll, coll 5-2311 or write tho Circulation Department, Winston* So lent Journal, Winston-Salem, N. C, CONTINUING Special Chick Sale 100 New Hampshire ' Straight Run Chicks $12.95 These are first quality chicks pullorum clean from a Purina recommended hatchery. SAVE $3.05 PER HUNDRED on chicks which normally sell for $16. Offer limited. Price pre­ vails on lots of 100 only. Chicks will be available at this price on TUESDAY and FRIDAY. If not ready, book chicks now for fall layers. GARDEN SEEDS— PLANTS and GARDEN TOOLS Davie Feed & Seed Company —YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER^ /WVWVWVWIfVVVWWWVWWWVWIftMVWWWWVUWVWWWWVWWVWWWWWVM WWWVWWWWWVVVVVVVVMMVVWVWVVWVWWWVWVWVWWVMMAMWVVMMMWVWMi Spring Time Values.... Drive Out and SAVE Peters Diamond Brand Work Shots fit bettor,1 hold their shape longer, last longor than ordin* ary work shoes. They're specially designed to take the knocks end abuses of a hard day’s work. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FARM AND GARDEN NEEDS Garden Seed in Bulk and Package . . . Hoes — Rakes — Shovels — Mattock — Pitch Forks Dairy— Poultry and Hog Feeds Full line of MEN’S WORK CLOTHES Blue Bell Overalls and Big Favorite overalls for men And Boys FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES. DAN RIVER DRESS FABRICS — GABARDINES Sheffield Grocery & Hardware WADE SMITH EUGENE SEATS Sheffield, N. C. 9 Miles West of Mocksville THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEKPBiSB THURSDAY, APK1L !• , IMtt y l CELEBRATION o F s iw m D o m VALUES 200 Free Easter Babv Chicks 200 COLORED CHICKS TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, APRIL 12 TO THE FIRST 200 CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS OF AGE. Over $500 worth of merchandise to be given away to our customers during our 12th anniversary celebration Dear Customer: In appreciation of your past loyal patronage and friendship, we of the Davie Furniture Company are making available many awards and gifts to you during our anniversary celebration, April 12 to May 17. These gifts and awards are explained on this page. We invite you to come in and help us celebrate our anniversary and accept our tokens of appreciation. Sincerely yours, W. J. B. SELL, Owner P.S. We WILL BE OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. Some lucky person will have their choice of the appliances depicted below. There is no obligation— Just come in and register between thehours of 6*9 p.m., any day from April 12 to May 17. DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY, MAY 17. TELEVISION SET 17” Screen valued at $239.95 Westinghouse ELECTRIC RANGE valued at $236.50 free 100 plastic aprons During our anniversary observance 100 certificates will be mailed put. The recipients are requested to bring these certificates to the Davie Furni­ ture and receive a PLASTIC APRON FREE. 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR valued at $279.95 W ilifir * h i f i i i i M ir Ck$ti) 'XwM t"* ill K» FlEEj Y ou’ll to keep ia <b!« gtaviaM miniature ItM C b iil* costume jewelry, pcrsoaail ./j*’ letters, treasured souvcoin that call for a prinM lildt place of ibci; own! li'i ourgi/t ia hoaor of gnu coaiejft graduation. Be sure lo bring ia the U m ) invitation card you recetari.ia the j|r r 'GRADUATION IS YOUR SHINING HOURf ) It Is O ur Sincere Wish That This Miniature Lani WittT H uj^ . .Kee? It Bmqwt In Y our Mtwwv Throuoh The Ym » - We are arranging a party for all senior girls in Davie County High Schools. The girls will come on designated days to our store and re­ ceive the miniature keepsake cedar chests, and in addition some lucky senior girl will receive a $59.95 Lane Cedar Hope Chest. A Laundromat by WESTING­ HOUSE Valued at $299 Help he* plan for a happy future with thi* streamlined modern chest. Veneered with matched American walnut, it has paldao border*. Lane-patented lelf-riling tray. Aroma-tighI like all Lane chest*. Model •2S93, $39.95. Moth protection guarantee. Davie Furniture Company Phone 72 “ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville, N. C. ©T(o)T(oW^T(u^T(o)[(o) • j THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE FOR SALE OH RENT—Four room house on Pim* Street. Hot wnter, bnth. See D, L. BRACKEN, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. 4-10-tfn LIVE IN THE COUNTRY AND WORK IN TOWN—11 ncrcs of Innd with four room house. Locntcri just outside city limits. Tills is priced for quick sale. Terms. E. C. Morris. 4-10-ltn FOR SALE—132 ncro fjirin with timber. A pnrt of W. B. AiiHell est.itc, iocntetl 4 miles north of Mocksville. Cnll on or write C. D. ANGELL, Mocksville, Route 2, 4-10-ltn FOR SALE—Bedroom Suite with mat­tress and box springs included. Excell­ent condition. Mrs. Fred Smith, Route 3. 4-10-2tp HOUSE FOR SALE or rent on Hardi­ son Street, Contact M. II. MURRAY, Mocksvlllc Flour Mill. 4-10-2tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE RESOLUTION WHEREAS; the General Assembly of North Carolina nt Its 1945 session, as set forth in GS 100-156, declared that In Its considered Judgment the public Rood mid the general welfare of the citizens NOTICE OF SALE oV* TROPEUTY By virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Clyde E. Holman and wife Mary Janies Hol­ man to Clmule Hicks, Trustee, under date of Df'pMmbpr 30, 1051). and reenrdrd in Deed of Trust Book 39, pntfe 4GD, Office of tiie Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the stipulations of superior court of snld county In the courthouse in MocltcviUe, North Carolina, ivithin twenty days after the 10th day of April, 1952, and answer or demur to the complaint in sold action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint.This the 21st day of March, 1052.S. H. CHAFFIN, C.S.C. Dnvie County, N. C. CLAUDE HICKS. Atty. 3-27.4t Use An Enterprise Want Ad of this State require an adequate rcc-1 *nhl Deed of Trust not having been rcntlnnal program, and that the creation, complied with, and at the request of the establishment nnd operation of a rcc- “ * • — •“ .............. ...........reational system is n government func­tion and Is a necessary expense as de­ fined by Article VII, Section Seven of the Constitution of North Carolina, and,WHEREAS, on the 12th day of June, 1951, A.D., the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro­lina, passed a resolution sctttnu up a Recreation Commission of the Town of Mocksville, consisting of five members, two members of which were named from the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville. two members of «vhlch holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will expose for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock Noon on SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1052, the following described property: Beginning at a slake In edge of New ik « f«*ct r\f mnnu m illions o f liters Street being Guy B. Holmans corner and J in" *cst _ m any niuupns o i users, running South 03 dogs. West 229 ft. to a stake; thence South 24 degs. East 03 , ft. to o stake; thence South 07 degs. East 22 ft. to n btake; thence South UG degs.East 179 ft. to a stake on side of Street Safer Cough Relief When new‘ drugs or old foil t* stop ' your cough or chcst cold don’t delay. Crcomulsion contains only safe, help* ful, proven ingredients and no nar­ cotics to disturb nature's process. It : goes rinht to the scat of the trouble to ] aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten? 1 dcr, inflamed bronchial membranes! ! Guaranteed to please you or druggist 1 refunds money. Crcomulsion lias stood CREOMUI?SIONrttlivii Cougfit, Chtit Ctldt, Acute Iroochitii 20 1NCII CASING 13.00 per ft. Franklin Well Boring Svc. 9 Miles North of Sallibary on Mocksville Highway 601 n o w T n i n — n "o p T t W. A. 8ETZER, Owner Phones: 347K X M, Salisbury Night: 2921, Catawba For Athlete’s Foot Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not pleased, your 40c back. Watch the old, tainted skin slough off to be rcplnccd by healthy skin. Get instant-drying T-4- L from any druggist. Now at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ut aiiuui. were na - ^ i from Davie Memorial A sso-! thence 99 4|10 ft. with side walk to t»>6 elation, nnd one member of which was I beginlng. Surveyed by A. L. Bowles, w n irrr q a ip q m a n tn* r a,nml. n-.i.h nr, to bc chosen by the other four members! Registered Surveyor, on August 14, 194fl. : SALESMAN for Fuller Brush Co. so namc(» nn(l; Being 18 ft. of Lot No. 911; all of Lot ' r?£intn?ra nn^hi^mt1! t l £ 5 « ?n WHEREAS, G. S. Section 100-161, with No. 08; all of Lot No. 97; and 13 ft. of1 nmcn<!mcn,s thereto, providing for the Lot No. 0*1 of the E. L. Gaither’s heirs vflil* S s n f rnitnnvtiiim S to ilinri Icronlion of recreation commissions was * Subdivision.mVi u » ? S S i wS?. t»?Jlil !. mnw iiuImm “ mended by the General Assembly of A.id nho these Items of personal prop- f. thu Norlh Carolina at the 1951 sessloH as r r nnnwM ^ni ?rn /? y wM ^nn 1 evidenced by SB 140, Chapter 120, 1951 Salem N C G ivi n i^ diroel J Session of Laws, providing a new sys- tlons to homo nddpcss ftn“ ™r?F } Jem or method of appointment to mem- ttons to nome,___________________4 10 Jtp bers of recreation boards, i>Ap ca t p r* -L .i.. iiitmfrtM iioifnre I NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by £n% hnnJIn the Commissioners of the Town of Mocks- < anmic I u rniV t li, inn JJU?nin2 vl,1° ln regular meeting assembled that niUt i Mn«v'ifn?tnfi *! ,hc resolution adopted the 12th day ofPjy®‘-1 . 8^*ted gentle saddle mare. I _J,|MO 1QR1 rmnf <nrr II.a ritnrnnHnn »nm.HUNDLEY and FARRAR, Boydton, Va.4-3-2tp FOR SALE—Massey-Harrls Ponty Trac­tor with hydraulic lift, used only a few hours. S and S Implement Co., Lexing­ ton. * “ M U SIC A L NO TIME LIKE THIS TIME—To get good reconditioned piano at n bargain firlce. We munt clear our floor immed- ately for new shipment. Several PHAC TICE plnnos will bo sold for 510.00 ■}"“................... in crty:One Thor Automatic Washing Machine, One 1948 Studcbaker Coupe, Motor No. W-252059, Serial No. 4298700, One Power Snw, iBlock and Decker, One complete set of Carpenter Tools.The above described property is to be sold subject to the taxes for the year 1952 and other Incumbrances which may exist ' 4-10-4t This the 31st day of March, 1952.CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee June, 1951, creating the recreation com mission of Mocksvlllc be and the same Is hereby fepealed, rescinded and an­nulled.Be It further resolved that In lieu of the Recreation Comlmsslon hereby abol- 4.1.2'tn lsJ'crt thnt the Commissioners of the Town I Tho Commissioners of the town of 4 3 2111! » ' Mocksvlllc. North Cnrllnn. do hereby ,,o ck, vill^7ui™ cnllc(l n s,.cclnl electionklUlt f! knnii/l tn hit tinniim in«vnninn# • • • __.11,.. .... NOTICE SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION which shnll servo for n term of 3 yenra,; f^ m itfe .lTtn'the"qualified voters of tho two members of which shall serve for »u • Q, Moeksvllle the question whether down plus as iittie nt $5.00 per month . ' " i ™ 1; !? ? !? b.?„r or not a special t:ix of six cents (,08c) on If desired, for four months. All nrc re- 5™ ” : i the one hundred dollnrs of assessed vnlun-conditioned, tuned nnd BunrontMd. ’J™1,1' • ntlon of taxable property In the town of«k<u *n mnirn office each succeeding term hhall bo Mocksville shall be levied for the purposo WANTED — filled at HALL DRUG Phone 141, Mocksvlllc. succeeding for three .venrs or until their succossors p"nr, Vt'tho cbst of'acqulr-qunllf.v for office. Vncnncles In the board • ? ' p , 1 rka playgrounds, and ______________ , or commission shall be f iled for the V,n’ bulIdlnB“ the Improvement thereof, and Have your prescription, \ ™ MutpplnB -n J U»c same for Dont miss this chance to make your1 child happy. E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO. Lexington, N. C. 4-3-4tp r n M t i w v ' H i'v i'n im i! u o a v o i in i; u m i, m e m e m -1 - • , • • « ^__ , - tfn'.bcrs shnll serve without cnmpcnsallon., Tunt tor snkl L”l'cclloii the reuulnr________________________________ 1111 The Hecrentlon Commission, at Its first '“ f , 11,0 towi. of Mocks- GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING "hnl!.."PPolnt n chnlrman and ■ • . and Electrical Service. N. C, Licensed I ' “ ^ c r ' f " the ” ” nduct " T iU b u 'ln e« ' j P i K H rules nnd regulations from time to tim e; }•• 0n„nrh Saturday *aid booksfor the purpose of governing the use M ihn vntim? nlacoof narks nlavcround rocreation contcrs shall remain open nt *be \ottng p oi parKs, p»a>grounti, rccrcnuon centers fl;00 nn<J thnt Saturday, April 19.1952, shall be challenge day.That the polling place and the names parks, playground, nnd facilities.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Electrician and Contractor. REA CRR TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL*ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM- PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME— Be prepared with your own supply.Plenty of freezer locker spnee avail­able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the sec­ ond nnd fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry nt locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks­ ville. tfn N O T I C E NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY The undcrsisned, hnvlnii qualified as, «* •», hereby vested with authority to administrators of the estate of Ella Lan- “ “ * **“ “ dreth Angcll, deceased, Into of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or be­fore the 11th day of April, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle­ment to the undersigned. This 7th day of April, 1952.C. B. ANGELL B. L. ANGELL 4-10-fft Administrators R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney said Recreation Commission shnll be com - , * * * k posed of Wm. C. Daniel to serve for a . D" ” f!L™r,;JLUb^ fnl m i S 'term of one year; Curtis Price to serve I « ’ Pr,?vldcl by ir,,for n term of one year; D. J. Mando to I ■P0,|I"K p'neo. Cour. Housc. RoktsUnr. w rvc fo rn term of two years; Cecil Mrs. Loulso R. M eron o. « S South Main Morris to serve for n term of two years,1 S t.M ock sv ille, _N. ^C „i JudkLS, Edward and Clarence Hartman to serve forterm of three years, or until their suc­cessors in office nrc qualified. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thnt the said Recreation Commission above nam- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE provide, maintain, conduct and operate the recreational system, with nuthorlty to employ directors, supervisors and play leader?, and such other officers and em ­ployees as may be deemed best within the budget provided for the commission by the Town of Mocksville, of from ap­propriations made by it, or from other funds In the hands of the commission: to acquire by purchase, gift or otherwise such real estate, equipment or parapher­nalia as may be ncccs«nry to the success­ ful maintenance of its recreational pro­gram. G. S.3C. Recompiled 1952 160 Article 12.This 2nd day of January, 1952.J. E. DURHAM. Mayor Attest: S. M. CALL, Secretary. 4-3-21 L. Short and G. H. C. Shutt.By order of the Board of Commission­ers of Town of Mocksville, N. C. This March 20th, 1952.JOHN E. DURHAM. Mayor S. M. CALL Clerk, Treasurer 3-27-4t NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Fred H. Kosma vs. Mary Ann Kosma The defendant, Mary Ann Kosmn, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the su­perior court of Davie County, North Car­ olina, for the purpose of getting n di­vorce on the grounds of two year’s sep­aration. and the said defendant will fur­ ther take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the FiroPowtr is so much more* than HORSEPOWER ^V* * + It’a worth remembering that today’s Chiyaler V-8 ia not a “warmed-over” engine, but basically brand new . . . the firtt truly new type engine of modem times. It doea, indeed, open new hone* power potentials, but what it can mean Id you goes way beyond ju tt that. . . FirePower gives your gaaoline a better place to work . . . the first hemispherical combustion chamber in • stock-car engine. It makes possible more power from every drop of gas. • You feel it the minute you open up a , Chrysler, in greater accelerating power than you’veever had at your command. 4* FirePower is also a better-built engine throughout. It doesn’t require premium fuel. It runs with lees waste, leas heat, leas wear, leas carbon deposit than other type engines can do. More of your gasoline’s energy is turned into actual road power, greater reserve for passing and top speeds when needed . .. + Why not drive this revolutionary new-type engine, and feel its wonderful difference for yourself? Let your Chrysler dealer shon you how much more than horsepower your money can buy in the engine Chrysler has designed firom scratch to do an engine’s job better, longer, and more efficiently than previous engines can hope to dot CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. BJIGoodiich *12“ Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |nd Oirenlc Detinfll Retain Normal Regularity This AII>Vagatabla Way I Taking hinh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, maxe you fed in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gtnlh but jamr relief. Take Dr. Cald­ well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's tU-ftgUsih. No sales, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest maturti laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief amfortabh. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Hved relieves stomtull sourness that constipation often brings. Mmay both M M l asftattaS MagboNfeto Bo. 280, N.r. ,4, N. r. * DR.CALDWELLS SENNA LAXATIVE 4.00-1* nut TAX «NS YOU*me nsa Here is high quality at low cost. This tiro carries the B. F. Goodrich Lifetime Guar­ antee. it has seven full-dcpth ribs . . . buttress-built shoul­ ders . . . long-wearing cold rubber tread. Put them on your car today. AS $1 low AS >r today.ioo ■ pm <■ TOM Dtwt TOM CAR IXTRA-CUSHION DEFIANCE Smooth comfort M low­est cart , . . strong side* null construction • . . cushions rough-ro«d shocks. $ 1 4 9 5 * S.TO-19 Plus Tor Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C F. Goodrich n e a r in e u e e s e I ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Plione 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 181S 8. Main St.^Phone 880 Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pio* pies and other skin irritations. Pro­ motes healing and hair growib N YOUR MONEY BACK. SAMPSONS SCR i : •: M- vj ' M '''H ’ « Wilkins Drug Co. rhoM u utwetaMSuresuaiMsiMMi Wheels Aligned By the BRAR System - For sale Drmnj< ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone Salisbury, N. C. 850 DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Scrvicc. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB’ TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC­ TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Greea Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice 0 Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Fad Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Track* Divio Motor Conpaay Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire RebwMers, he. 904 Northweit Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. 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 Saitb-DwiifiM LnkrCo. PHONE 233-1 Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL « FEEDS FOR SALE Feel MU Phone 95 SALES SERVICE Fw niiftM Chevrolet Co. TeL 1M Mocksville to«e 1 * § © •S Q ^ < 0**0 ST n r 3. 5T <*» o © a r\ 9 Q5^ 8*f s f- »7•*« t* ®* — o IgS-SS*-? f n i s d f p ? . *3» c w n ^ » . SsrSls^ s-SQ ? o 3 S 3 a>g y5. < ~ n o o tj J { j 3 o •< a o rr-o q S3 ®-3 ’ S-iS | 5.= = JQ iS « ifl D.*! O — 8»S §-9g- aS. §=yff 5- ■<o^ c“ 3'0g>p0' i l l o l a ’ zS ^ Ir. oSrawo*-?- 8» 2..°. a v a 2 ^ 2.S g * S' o o ?•0 ® o ET —tr “ c Q® © " c ag o o 2 O' r ;r * ° IS.ffl rr 2 -t a ° - o u‘ a _ -Sog.S'^ er 2 n* •<a ® s 8 5 e 6 S' 5 'o 3 SJ . E. S’ ."^ o 8 5? „0o ^ a S a . 3 S’ ® Q ' £ t/> tz) n 3 S = = ^0" o o a s l s j i O s s S a g-Q ga -o 5 ° §;o ffl c ~ .§ c - o g-q O.-0 2a - , 3 kJ A h ^ 9g-3 GoaOo-I © —o Q§ 2.0 o 3 3 ET T l M U C.US 0.8 a.9- = J o | If ag-35- §0= g . J - p o S . a o « g - n - § £ ---------U ~ O Q M — s a 3 > 3 3 5 * * 1 5 * 3 ! 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C., THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 >AU Th* County News Everybody”No. 1 O t n u A u Ur inc. HainES CHA1K AND FUR.mjiiOWfci COMPANY ARE SHOWN ABOVE— They are Jim Roper, General Superintendent; Don E. Headen, President and Treasurer; Miss Opal Frye, Secretary.(Enterprise Photo). Hanes Chair and Furniture, Story ol Growth, Expansion Makers of Office And Household Furniture By GORDON TOMLINSON Mocksville has not always pro­ vided industrial employment for the natives of Davie County. One does not have to return too far back into the history of Davie County to see that the industrial growth and progress of this com­ munity is only a most rcccnt ad­ vent. Probably one of the most not­ able avenues of progress for this community has been the liae of the furniture industry. Today it is estimated that around 400 peo­ ple are employed in the furniture industries of Mocksville. The payroll from the furniture indus- (Continucd on Page G) Umstcad Names Shutt As Manager For Davie William B. Umstcad, Demo­ cratic candidate for Governor, has named George Henry C. Shutt of Mocksville as his campaign man­ ager for Davie County. The two leading contenders for the Democratic nomination for Governor are former Senator Umstead and former Judge, Hu bert E. Olive of Lexington. Irvin Motor Company Receives Recognition Pontiac Motor Division of Gen­ eral Motors has named the Irvin Motor Company of Mocksville, to the Better Dealer “Hall of Fame'* for outstanding dealer ac­ complishments. The Irvin Motor Company has represented Pontiac two years in this location. The firm is head­ ed by L. L. Irvin, founder and general manager. With honors, Mr. Irvin has been presented a reproduction of the famous painting of Pontiac, Chief of the Ottawas and Indian Con­ federacy leader, for whom the ear is named. E. M. Kotine, Man­ ager of the Pontiac Charlotte zone, made the formal present­ ation and lauded improvements, community service and accom­ plishments of Mr. Irvin. His expansion to meet the needs of the community were praised during a' dinner Tuesday even­ ing at the Rotary Hut attended by all employees, plus leading citizens, dignitaries and business­ men of Mocksville. Farmers now represent one out or every seven persons in the total U. S. population. Pre-School Clinics To Be Held Monday By CARL E. SHELL Acting Health Officer Pre-School Clinics will begin in the Davie County schools Mon­ day morning, April 21. The pur' pose of these clinics is to make an examination of all children who will enter school for the first time next fall. An examination is nec­ essary at this time in order that needed corrections may be made before the child starts to school. Parents are requested to come to the clinic with their children in order that the doctor or nurse may discuss with them any defects that may be discovered. If parents faro nnnHln tn pntnn fn thp rlinir. 4 Candidates File for Office Time Expires 6'p.m. Saturday The deadline for filing for leg­ islative, senatorial or county of­ fices is 6 p.m., Saturday, April 19, Election Board Chairman, G. Aubrey Merrell, reported this week. Mr. Merrell stated that anyone wishing to become a can­ didate for any oifice must file with the board of elections prior to this time. Mr. Merrell stated that as of Tuesday, only four candidates had officially filed. These were list­ ed as: J. N. Smoot, Republican, for the State Legislature;. C. R. Vogler, Republican, Register of Deeds; and Clarence Carter- and John Groce, Republican candi­ dates for County Commissioners. This year Davie County elects three county commissioners, Reg­ ister of Deeds, Representative and County Surveyor. In a party primary, if no per­ son files for nomination for a particular o'ifice the primary ball­ ot must be printed to show the name of the office and carry a blank space in which voters may write the name of any person they desire to nominate as their party’s candidate for that office. The Attorney General has ruled that the party’s executive com-, mittee has no authority in such a case to name a party candidate. Rev. E. H. Flaniken To Conduct Services Five Teen Age Boys Charged With Robbing Local Home Election Board Names Registrars And Judges Registrars and judges to serve ip the primary and general elec­ tion for 1952 were appointed Sat­ urday by the Davie County Board of Elections, according to an an­ nouncement made by Chairman G. Aubrey Merrell. Those appointed, with the regis­ trar, judge, alternate judge and Republican judge in order, foll­ ow by precinct: Clarksville: W. M. Langston, Robert Beck and Lonnie Driver, all of Route 2, Mocksville. Cooleemee: Harold F. Foster, ■ George Miller and Wm. F. Owens, all of Cooleemee. West Shady Grove: C. D. Peo­ ples, Sam L. Hege and Jack Vog­ ler, all of Advance. Farmington: Billie McClam- rock, Buck Garrison and Wilburn Spillman, all of Farmington. Fulton: Mrs. Odell Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Ray Burton, R t 2, Advance and J. L. Luper, Route 2, Advance. Jerusalem: J. L. Smith, Mrs. Kate Foster, Tom W. Spry, all of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Mocksville: Ray McClamrock of Mocksville, Route 3, W. J. B. Sell and Atlas Smoot of Mocks­ ville. North Calahaln: W. F. Fere- bee, Raleigh Glasscock and E. D. Ijames, all of Mocksville, Route 1. Smith Grove: Glenn Allen, Mar­ vin Bates and Major Beauchamp, all of Advance, Route 1. South Calahaln:' Claude Cart- ner, T. G. Cartner and Paul Stroud, all of Mocksville, Route 4. West Shady Grove: Mrs. Flor ence Stafford, George Mock and Thomas Browder, all of Advance, Route 1. The Davie County Board of Elections were sworn into office Saturday by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court. The board consists of G. Aubrey Merrell, chairman; F. J. Seders, Secretary; and G. G. Daniel children should be accompanied with an older brother or sister. Clinics will be conducted by a pediatrician from Duke hospital. The doctor cames to us very high­ ly recommended and parents may feel confident that their children will have a good examination. Children will also be given the vaccinations required for school entrance. Pre-School Clinics are a part of the" total school-health pro­ gram and are planned for all children in the county. Children may be taken to the family doc­ tor for the examination if parents so desire. In this case a record of the examination should be brought to the Health Department or sent to the first grade teacher. The importance of this exam- iation cannot be over emphasized. A child in poor health cannot do good work in school or compete successfully with his classmates either in school or later life. Give your child a fair chance of suc­ cess by making sure that he is physically fit. Don’t guess; let the doctor' decide. Fre-School Clinic Schedule Monday, April 21—9:00 Davie County Training School; 1:00 Farmington. Tuesday, April 22—9:00 Shady Grove; 1:00 Smith Grove. Monday, April 28—9:00 Mocks' ville, all day. Tuesday, April 29—9:00 Cool eemee, all day. Wednesday, April 30 — 9:00 Wiliam R. Davie, half day. Bookmobile Schedule Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How­ ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:15- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor ner), 10:33-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11; Gregory's, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks­ ville. Sheriff Seizes Four Gallons White Liquor —Four - gallons of—white liquor, contained in one-half gallon fruit jars, were found by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and Deputy Ran- some Cook in the home of John Wood of North Cooleemee, Sat­ urday. Arrested along with Wood was Edwin Huff, 30, of Winston-Sa­ lem who allegedly admitted to the officers that he brought the liquor to the house. The liquor was found in fruit jars which were in the ice box and under the bed. Wood was charged wtih viola­ tion of the prohibition law and posted a $500 bond for appearance at the August term of Superior Court Huff, charged with trans­ porting, posted a $250 bond. Rotary Holds Henredon- Heritage Day It was Heritage-Henredon Day at the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday. Through a program arranged by J. H. Thompson the officials of the two firms met with local Rotarians and explained the policies of their companies. The honored guests included: Elliott Wood, President of Heri­ tage, Inc.; Henry T. Wilson, Pres­ ident of Henredon, Inc.; Donnell VanNoppen and Ralph Edwards, Vice-Presidents of Henredon; and John Dwire and Melvin A. Benny, Vice-Presidents of Heritage and Tillman 'Thomas, Secretary and Treasurer of Heritage, Inc. Jason Branch, Edward L. Short, Dexter Byerly and Clarence Hart­ man, officials of the local Heritage plant were also present and were recognized. Elliott Wood explained the man­ ufacturing philosophy and poli­ cies of Heritage. He stated that (CeaUuMd m rage IN REV. ERNEST H. FLANIKEN Rev. Ernest H. Flaniken, Minister of the Presbyterian Church of Craigsville, Va., will deliver the series of sermons April 20-25 during the obser­ vance of “Spiritual Enrichment Week” by the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. The series of services will commence at 8 p.m. Sunday evening and continue at the same hour each night that week through Friday. The services will come to a close at the 11 a.m. service on April 27. The Rev. Mr. Flaniken gradu­ ated with honors from South­ western College in Memphis, Tenn., in 1947. He attended the Union Theological Seminary, 1947-1950, receiving the Bach­ elor of Divinity degree. Currently he is the pastor of the Craigsville Presbyterian Church which has two chapels and approximately 300 mem- bers. He is married to the former Mary Louise Glasgow of Fairfield Highlands, Ala­ bama. They have a son, age 15 months. Textile Association Meeting Set For Cooleemee Saturday Approximately 200 textile ex­ ecutives and operating men are expected at the spring meeting of the Northern North Carolina- Vir­ ginia division of the Southern Textile association at Cooleemee, Saturday, April 19. An address by Luther H. Hodges, former vice president of Marshall Field and Company and general mana­ ger of Fieldcrest Mills, will high­ light the program which opens at 10 ajn. in the high school audit orium. G. R. Ward, Highland Cotton Mills, High Point, divis­ ion chairman, will preside. Hodges, now a candidate for lieutenant governor, retired from his company in.!April, 1950, to accept appointment by the U. S. government as chief of the to' dustry Division of the Economic Co-operation Administration in Germany. He will speak on the topic, “Where Are We Going?" Roundtable discussions of tech­ nical subjects will be led by the following: "Carding,” Raymond Kincaid, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro; "Spinning," C. W Howell, Erwin Mills, Cooleemee; “Weaving,” T. R. Koontz, Er- langer Mills, Lexington; “Per­ sonnel,” Charles Ward, Highland Cotton Mills; and “Quality Con­ trol,” Frank Hunsucker Jr., High­ land Cotton Mills. Howard Barton of Fieldcrest Mills, Spray, division secretary, said all textile men in the area are invited. Erwin Mills will be host to the group at a luncheon in the high school cafeteria follow* ing the business session. REGISTRATION TO END ON SATURDAY Registration for the special municipal election on the Irecreation proposal for the Town of Mocksville will end Saturday. The books will remain open each day this week for the registration of voters not heretofore registered. Mrs. Louise R. Mcroncy, 438 South Main Street, is serving as registrar for the election. She will be at the courthouse all day Saturday. Jaycees Hear About State Highway Patrol Captain W. F. Bailey, District Commander of the State Highway Patrol, described and explained Jthat organization to members of the Mocksville Junior ChamberI of Commerce at their regular meeting last Thursday night. Cap­ tain Bailey, with headquarters in Salisbury, heads the highway pa­ trol composed of 106 men cover­ ing 15 counties. Capt. Bailey stated that the highway patrol operated as a semi-military organization in the advancement of the men. He ex­ plained that there are 528 men employed by the N. C. Highway Patrol. These are broken down into five troops, cach commanded by a Captain. —He—urged election of a reprc- $290 Taken From Home Of Miss Sara Gaither Five teen-age Negro boys were bound over to the Superior Court on the charge of breaking and en­ tering, larceny and receiving. They will be permited bond for appearance at the August term of court. The boys are charged with en­ tering the home of Miss Sara Gaither on North Main Street and stealing $290. Around $128.50 in cash has been recovered, along with an estimated $60 in merchan­ dise consisting of such items as baseball bats and gloves, bicycle parts, used bicycle, etc., believed to have been purchased with the stolen money. The five boys, and other wit­ nesses testified at a preliminary hearing held Tuesday night be­ fore Juvenile Court Judge, S. H. Chaffin; Justice of the Peace, J. N. Waters; and Miss Amy Talbert Superintendent of Davie County Welfare Department. Garland Booe (better known as Billy Etchison) and Joe Louis Austin testified that they enter­ ed the home of Miss Gaither on two occasions. The first time, they stated, was on a Friday during the latter part of March. They saw Miss Gaither was away from home, entered by the door which they stated was unlocked, and took two $20 bills. Joe Louis Austin stated that he used to work for Miss Gaither and knew from watching—her sontative that would be interest­ ed in traffic safety and cited the need of help from the N. C. Gen­ eral Assembly. Bill Merrell had charge of the program and introduced Captain Bailey. James Andrews was welcomed into the club as a new member. SOFTBALL Everyone,, intersted in a Girls’ Softball League in Davie County is requested to meet at the Court­ house Friday night, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. whore she kept the money. The two boys admitted entering the house again around April 4 and taking five $50 bills. This money was divided with John Al r bert Alexander, James Austin and' Richard Dulin who watched for’ them while they entered thef’ house. Divide Money The five boys also testified to further division of the money among other acquaintenances, whom later denied the knowledge that it was stolen money. These (Continued « Page M) $700Worth Lottery Tickets Seized in Raid Near Advance Tickets Found In Store And Garage Of Clarence Davis Winston - Salem, Davie County and State Bureau of Investigation officers combined forcees - in a raid near Advance last Thursday that netted two arrests, lottery tickets totaling $700, an adding machine and automobile. Walter Clarence Davis, alias "Swell,” 52, of Advance, Route 2, was arrested in his store Thurs­ day afternoon .officers said. J. Frank Burton, 21, of Main Street Extension in Winston-Sa- lem, who reportedly fled when officers “flushed’ ’him as he was checking up, surrendered Thurs­ day night to Davie County Sher­ iff G. Altx Tucker. Bond was set at $2,500 each for Davis and Burton on the charge of operating a lottery. Their cases are set for trial at the August terp of Davie Superior Court. Lottery tickets were reported found at the store which Davis operated and also in the garage at his house. iThe lottery is believed to have been operated out of Winston- Salem and extended into Davie County by bringing the lottery tickets here to count and check. There is some evidence that some of the lottery tickets were sold in this county. Punchboards were also found in the store operated by Davis. Taking part in the raid were Detectives Charlie Pace and John Wooten and Uniform Patrolman Tom Reavis of the Winston-Sa­ lem Police Department SBI Agent Guy Scott, and Sheriff Tucker and Deputy Ransome Cook of Davie County. “We had been working together on the case for some time,” said a spokesman for the Winston- Salem officers, “and had observ­ ed pickup men as they turned in their work to Burton. We waited to catch him at his checking cen­ ter. With teamwork like this, we hope to reach other operators do­ ing business in Winston-Salem and adjoining^ cities." Winston - Salem officers ««m the outfit is “rather small morn­ ing bank that has been in oper­ ation leu than a year." V I PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ...............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Mocksville And Industrial Growth LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Each year the combined annual payroll-of three furni­ ture industries alone in Mocksville amount to over one million dollars. These firms provide employment for around 400 people, the majority of whom are from Davie County. The rise of the furniture industry in Mocksville is only an advent of recent years. Although there have been furniture industries in this community for many years, the past ten years saw the expansion of this industry into a vital part of this community. One does not have to look far back into the past to see the time when there was very little opportunity for indus­ trial employment in Davie County outside of the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. Unless engaged in farming, or unless their j father owned a business, a young man was forced to seek his fortune elsewhere. As a result Mocksville lay dormant for many years. However, during the past ten years Mocksville was re­ born with the vital spark of industry. Practically all of this community’s industry was established here or greatly ex­ panded during the past ten years. Industry brings money into a community and with it a chain reaction of progress. Industry benefits not only the employees who are able to live on their own farms or in their own homes, while working at a nearby plant, but also every other interest of the town and community. Such benefits are reflected by new business establishments, new homes, and new church additions and improvements. It is also refleceted in the type of services a community is able to provide for its inhabitants. The people of this community are very proud of such industrial concerns at Hanes Chair and Furniture Com­ pany, Inc., Heritage, Inc., Young Furniture Company, Mon­ leigh Garment Company, Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., J. P. Green Milling Company, B and F Manufacturing Com­ pany, Foster’s Cotton Gin and others. Their story is a chapter in the growth and progress of Mocksville. THE IMPORTANCE OF CHURCH ATTENDANCE Dear Editor: Set forth below arc few of thc reasons which I, as a layman, consider as important reasons for church attendance. This is in keeping with the previous letters written supporting the Junior' Chamber of Commerce project of: “Freedom Flows Through Faith In God.” j As most of us know, our, thoughts during the week arc centered on our various vocations which leaves little time for serene meditation of the life which can be ours in the hereafter. Most of us have a wile, husband, son, daughter, mother, father, or friend who in some way is try­ ing to pattern their life after ours. Our action therefore will have a great bearing on that per­ son. It is our responsibility to set for him or her an example which is full and complete. This can never be if our church attend­ ance is neglected. Though we may not learn a great deal about church work any one Sunday, the accumulation of thc knowledge we absorb in successive Sundays is much more than many of us realize. Being exposed to His teachings will in due time have its effect on our lives as well as the lives of those with whom we come in contact. HIGHEST IN CLASS—During graduation exercises at the Army’s specialist school at Camp Eta Jima, Japen, Pvt Kelly L. Gaither (left) of Mocksville, receives congratulations and a Certificate of Proficiency from Col. Elliott Watkins, post com­ mander. Gaither, whose wife lives on Route 1, completed the school’s pole lineman course with a grade "of 93, highest in ihs class. Gaither is serving in the 92nd Armored Field Artillery Battalion. (U. S. Army Photo) I believe that it is an inventipe to the Pastor, teachers, and offi­ cers to have in attendance a large group each Sunday. It places upon them a ’Reeling of responsibility ^ which is a challenge to organize' and execute a religious program | of great quality. It would bring to the forefront the best that is in them and in turn would be beneficial to all. It is, I believe, your respon­ sibility and mine, if we are to have, “Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men,” to go to the one place where it reigns and take up ; the fight to bring it about. WILLIAM C. DANIEL Sgt. S. L. White Promoted In Korea i Samuel L. White, Rt. 1, Mocks­ ville, was recently prompted to' sergeant while serving on the muddy Korean battlefront with the 2nd Infantry Division. | Patrols from the division have been probing Communist posit-j ons along the centra! front despite the handicap of mud, fog and rain typical of Korea in the spring. Sgt. White, who was awarded j the Combat Infantryman Badge, | entered the Army in January,! 1951 and is a member of the 2ndi Division's 9th Infantry Regiment. 1 1 1 6 1 1 0 ® “ “ **' ’ " , i S r D /| M O H ersA vm v a lu e s Fresh Turnip or Mustard Gre<jps....2 lbs., 19c Tender GREEN BEANS ................2 lbs.. 33c Bleached CELERY.............................2 for 29c Green Top CARROTS.......................2 for 17c Fresh CORN ...................................3 ears, 23c Fancy Slicing TOMATOES............2 lbs., 49c SPRING ONIONS..................2 bunches, 29c RADISHES ...............................2 bunches, 11c Golden BANANAS.........................2 lbs., 25c Tree Ripened ORANGES.............. .2 doz., 39c GRAPEFRUIT.....................................6 for 7c Idaho POTATOES....................10 lb bag, 75c Sweet POTATOES........................3 lbs., 35c PINTO BEANS.............................10 lbs., 99c Coble ICE CREAM.......................Ms gal., 75c II & C COFFEE.........................1 lb. pkg., 81c TID E..........................................large size, 25c - WE HAVE TOMATO PLANTS— Dentons Curb Market End of Depot Street In Front of Shaver’s Tin Shop CORNATZER Miss Linda Carter was a recent guest of Miss Kaye Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and -^dnughtor, Sharonr-rsppnt. .Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinkle near Liberty. Easter holiday guests of J. T. Carter and family were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tysinger and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and family. Week end guesets of Mr. and "Mrs. Joe Alien were Mi. und-Mr*. J. B. Reynolds of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney visited Mrs. Paul Barney Sunday afternoon at City Hospital, Win­ ston-Salem. HEALTH HINTS t - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor WHAT IS DROPSY? In cases of nephritis, die kidneys fail to act because ol interference with their supply of nervous energy. This must be corrected before dropsy cao be cured. If circulation is slow, it is necessary that the heart muscle be strengthened. This alto depends on the nervous system. When the heart is overworked for • prolonged period it either dilates or undergoes bypertro* phy. Dilatation will cause death, whereas hypertrophy will ensure good circulation. Hypertrophy is a term denoting enlargement and increased strength of thenesrt and is a similar process to that which takes place in any other muscle in the body if it is constantly exercised to • considerable degree. In hypertrophy of the heart its cavi­ ties become larger and its walls thick­ er to that its contractions are more forceful and it pumps a greater quan- tity of blood with each pulutioa. This compensates for any valvular leakage which may be present. To secure activ­ ity of the kidneys or strengthen the ~ ’ tor adjusts the THIS BEAUTIFUL NIW FORMICA, EXTENSION-TOP -C H R O M E P IN ET T WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF THIS This sleek, modern eitcoslon-top chrome dinette has a Formica table top . . . matching chairs have Duraa spring seat and back. Set includes table and fonr chairs . . . as thown in the photograph. SPECIAL DELUXE t REFRIGERATOR is an excessive accunw- I 1 lation of watery fluid in a cav- ity of the body or an infiltra­tion of such fluid into its tissues. Drop­ sy may involve a part or the whole of the body. General dropsy is frequent in cases of nephritis, ana in any condi­tion in which circulation is slowed up, such as valvular disease of the heart, dilatation of the heart, etc. In nephri­ tis, the kidneys may be to affected that urine is suppressed and the fluid in­ filtrated throughout the body. Circulatory disorders may cause dropsy by reason of the inability of the heart to maintain circulation at die normal rate. This may be because there is a valvular leakage or because the heart muscle is failing and its contrac­ tions are not forceful enough. In either case the fluid portion of tne blood is constantly filtering through the vessel walls into lb* tissues, making them •wouea BOTH FOR ONLY * 2 9 9 This MMQtional of far Is the biggest money-saving value In years! Yes. this "lovely at spring" chrome dinette is absolutely FREE when you buy this HOTPOINT 6 cubie fort Refrigerator! Hurry while the supply losts! heart, the Chiropractor spine to remove pressure from nerves leading to those organs. When nerve force can pats over those nerves with­out obstruction, nature will restore health if the organs b»y* mm been too greatly injured. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: 8:00-12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 0-1* Monday, Wednesday u d Friday Evening*—l:M te l.*M ToL SM Seatkem Beak Bide, Mosksfllle, N. O. C IlC U tA .* ^ ......... In |$gi£ •V; CtllUt w *— r » * DfS***** Unit FOODS STAY FRESH AND CRISP DON”! DRV OUT! v » Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Phone 198 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE DO IT LIKE (THIS—Granville Hammer of the Philadelphia Phillies gives some fielding tips to (left to right) Irma Griffith, Nathan’s Creek; Cavson Halsey, Virginia-Carolina; Larry Foster and Carolyn Ferebee, both of Mocksvillc. Larry an:i Carolyn attendel the baseball game in Winston- Salem on April 8 between the Phillies and the Cardinals as guests of the Mocksville Enterprise and the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. (Photo Courtesy of the Journal and Sentinel) OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY ees are properly reported, the number. farm operator should: 1. List tho names and date em- Although most farm operators ployed of all new employees. who employ regular hired help* 2. At the end of each calendar are now filing quarterly social security tax returns, It is impor- quarter review this list. Any now employee who has been employ- tant to bear in mind that seasonal ed during the entire quarter workers may also work long should be included with the list enough to qualify for old-age and' of regular employees. survivors insurance credits. To'insure all qualified employ- 3. Secure the newly qualified employee’s social security account You And Your Farm By F, E. PEEBLES, County Agent Dairy Meeting Planned The outlook Vor dairying ap­ pears much brighter than it has been in several years. This bright outlook is for Grade “A” and man­ ufacturing (Grades “B” and "C") milk production. Even though the future for milk production looks good, there are important problems that need im­ provement. Some of the problems are: 1. A pasture and feed pro­ gram to produce milk economical­ ly. 2. Breeding for increased pro duction. 3. Sound management. In ad dition to the above two items, this includes knowing the pro­ duction of each cow and culling accordingly. It also means thc feeding of cows according to their production. A meeting will be held in the Courthouse at 7:30 Tuesday night, April 22, to discuss these subjects. John A. Arey, in charge of Dairy Extension work in North Carolina, and Marvin E. Senger and T. C. Blalock, Dairy Extension Spec­ ialists, will conduct the meeting. We are forunate in having these specialists here. 41 will receive printed citations for-their-pasture-achievements. A program has been arranged for 1:30 Monday afternoon, April 21, in the Court House in Mocks­ ville, at which time thc individ­ ual winners will receive their plaques and citations, and Davie County will also be presented the flag. An interesting program has been planned. The flag will be raised on the flag pole on the Court House grounds. • Green Pastures Citation Planned The Davie County USDA Coun­ cil sponsored a green pastures program during 1951. When the results of this program were sent to Raleigh, Davie County was designated as one ot the ten coun­ ties in the state to receive a Green Pastures Citaton. This ci­ tation is a 4’ by G’ flag. Twenty- two Dave County farmers have qualified to receive a metal Green Pastures Honor Farm Plaque, and V.'.VAVW V ^Shower 4. Make regular tax deduct­ ions unless it is known that the employee will bo discharged be- Yorc working 60 additional days on a full-t’ine basis. 5. If the newly qualified em­ ployee continues to work on a full-time basis for at least 00 days and earns $50 or more during the quarter following qualification, his wages must be reported the same as all other regular em­ ployees. C. Contact your nearest office of thc Social Security Adminis­ tration for advice in doubtful cases. A representative of the Winston- Salem field office o'i the Social Security Administration will be in Mocksville again on April 23 at thc 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 questions con­ cerning the social security pro­ gram, please contact their repre- -sentative at this time.----------- Orchard Grass (Onion Free) EXTRA SPECIA L .................40c Ladino Clover CERTIFIED “BLUE TAG”...................$1.75 FARM f OIIIPMt VJ1 DEARBORN •FarthitlMFhMI •AH kM Mr Datachmf to M SMoadtl •lety m Hm Rigid Shank CULTIVATOR i m u n i t MTAcaia ig •• •ICOHM.Thls cultivator can be attached to thc Ford Tractor, or detached, In one minute. Easy to change job*. NUT m IM Ml*. The advantage* of a rear attached cultivator, plui dear, front vision steering. Short turns — thanks te Ford Tractor automotive steering and Duo- Servo type brakes. ■MV THI IN M TII. Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lifts and lowers cultivator. No heavy levers. Easy accurate culti­vating Is one reason for the popu­larity ol the Ford Tractor. Come In and let us tell you about it. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mocksville, N. C. CABINETS Enjoy a fresh, invigorat­ ing shower daily in your own home. Cabinets can be installed anywhere. Ideal for basements, summer cottages, or where bath space is in­ sufficient to accommo­ date a tub. Cabinet comes com plete with shower head, hot and cold water valves, soap dish and shower cur­ tain. Install this modern shower unit in your home today —at this remarkably low cost. Complete ^ as $2.00 Shown Weekly ANFOKD-MANDD CO.% S A L E S - S E W v k fc MOCHbVH.Lt, M L .................................. PMONfc \!h Real Estate Transactions G. W. Fink to Miss Ella Call, 6 lots, R. L. Foster Subdivision, Jerusalem. Wm. N. Studevent to Magoline Frost, 2 lots, Farmington. Gene Seats to John R. Smoot, 6 lots, R. L .Wilson Estate, Mocks­ ville. Roda E. Boger to C. F. Boger, 14 acres, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to Mrs. Carrie Daniel, 2 lots, R. L. Foster Sub­ division, Jerusalem. D. A. Harris to W. D. Harris, 9 Vi acres, Clarksville. E. C. Seamon to Jesse G. Hen­ dricks, 2 tracts, Calahaln. J. W. Johnson to H. R. John­ son, 2 lots, Horn Property, Mocks­ ville. T. J. Caudell to Henry. R. Johnson, lot No. 4, Archie J. Wil­ son property, Mocksville. T. B. Foster to North Coolee­ mee Baptist Church, lot, Jerusa­ lem. G. W. Everhardt to H. G. Hinkle, 27% acres. Alberta Foster to James C.‘ Co­ mer, 56 acres, Farmington. Erwin Mills to Robert N. Walker, 4 lots, Erwin Mills plat, Jerusalem. Edwin H. Early, Commissioner, to A. C. Baker, 14.03 acres. WELFARE BOARD NAMED Mi-s. Grady Smith of Farming­ ton has been- appointed as third member of the Davie County Wel­ fare Board to succeed C. H. Mc­ Mahan who has completed six years of service as a member of the board. J. M. Groce has been elected chairman of the board. E. C. Tatum of Cooleemee is the other board member. 'E S S O S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 t. Robert S. McNeill, Jr., Assigned to ‘Stars & Stripes’ Sgt. Robert S. (Bo) McNeill, Jr., has been assigned as a re­ porter on “The Stars and Stripes” (Pacific Edition). The “Stars and Stripes" is a military newspaper receiving wide circulation among the personnel of all branches of the Armed Forces. > Sgt. McNcill is stationed in To­ kyo, Japan, and will handle the Air Force beat, which includes writing the daily air war round­ up. In a letter to his parents, Mr. rnd Mrs. R. S. McNeill, of Salis­ bury St., “Bo” explains that "the air war roundup has to be written by 9 a.m. in order to beat the wire service, and they have an ad­ vantage over us because they havej men with the Fifth Air Forcel headquarters in Seoul, and we don't. In order to get the story tul'cs- The city editor is an Air honored Miss Morris Wednesday evening when they entertained the Tuesday evening bridge club and additional guests. A dessert course was served upon arrival and punch during the progress­ ions. Prizes were awarded Mrs. John Durham for club high score and to Mrs. J. S. Sanford for vis- Miss Jeane Junker To Wed in Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Welling­ ton Junker of 325 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, recently' an­ nounced the betrothal of their daughter, Jeane, to Kent Broyles Morris of Decatur, Georgia, son Horace Haworth out-of-town vis­ itors were all presented gifts by the hostesses. gi-Ciiug an open wire to Seoul.” "In addition to that, I’ll have to nose around and pickup various other Air Force stories and rea­ we have to phone to Seoul and get Force Master Sergeant and is itors high. The honoree and Mes- of Mrs. Broyles Morris of De- dames J. S. Sanford and Lester j catur. The wedding will take Martin, Jr., both recent brides.) place June 21 at the First Prcs- and Mesdames J. D. Murray and j byterian Church, Salisbury. Miss Junker’s father is a part­ ner in the local Farmers Hard­ ware and Supply Co., and the Davie Dry Goods Company. Miss Ijames, Mr. Betts Marry In Winston-Salem Miss Jane Carol Ijames, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ijames, 1431 English St., Winston-Salem, became the bride of Eston Flem­ ing Eetts at 5 p.m. Saturday at the First Reformed church in Winston-Salem. Mr. Betts is the son of Mr. and Miss Willie Miller gave an in­ formal tea Thursday afternoon at her home on North Main Street. Rusion tea, asosrted sandwiches, and cookies were served to 19 guests. Miss Morris was present­ ed sandwich glass ash trays. it 'irom the Fifth Air Force Pub-[ very desirious for locally written lie Information Office. Also w e 'f o r c e news,” wrote "Bo.” have to check FEAF headquarters. Sgt. McNeill attended the! in Tokyo for B-28 bomber opcr- Mocksville schools and the Uni-] ations which the Fifth Air Force versity of North Carolina from can’t give us. All that has to| which he graduated with a de- be done and the story written by. gree in journalism. Prior to en- 9 a.m. I think I can do it, provid-. listing in the Air Force, he was ing I don't have too much trouble on the staff of the Salisbury Post. Mrs. D. J. Mando honored Miss Morris at her bridge club Thurs­ day evening at her home on North Main Street. A dessert course was served upon arrival anl a crystal I Mrs- J' T' Betts oC LiUington. cigarette box and ash trays were presented her. Jane Hayden Morris Is Honored at Tea Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mrs. silver compotes and trays hold­ ing nuts, fancy sandwiches, cheese rings, peanut sticks and decorated cakes completed the table dec- Horace Haworth of High Point! orations. entertained at a tea Wednesday I Miss Sara Gaither and Mrs. P. afternon at the former’s home on J. Johnson alternated at tea ser- Maple Avenue, complimenting Miss Jane Hayden Morris, bride- elect of April 19, and grand­ daughter of Mrs. Morris'. The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Mary Heitman and presented to the receiving line which was composed of Mrs. Morris, Miss Jane Hayden Morris, Mrs. Cecil Morris, mother of the honoree; Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morchead City; Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris and Mrs. Ha­ worth. In the living room where the receiving line was formed were artistic arrangements of huge ...whitcjonqui.ls.. The dining table •was overlaid with an imported lace cover centered by a low, silver bowl o'i white carnations, double narcissi, lilacs, gardenias and jonquils. Silver candleabra with lighted white tapers and vice, and Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. Margaret LeGrand assisted with the refreshments. Approximately 75 guests called during the appointed hours. BRIDAL PARTIES Miss Morris shared honors with Miss Mary Ellen Phillips Tues day evening, April 8, at a dessert bridge and canasta party given by Miss Clara Belle LeGrand. Place cards were bouquets of flowers. Molded ices, decorated cakes and nuts were served be­ fore the progressions. Miss Morris was given a gift in her chosen pattern of china and Miss Phillips was presented crystal. High score prize was won'By’'Mrs.''G:fithcr Sanford and canasta and bingo prizes by Miss Carroll Johnstone. A Coca-Cola party was given Friday afternoon by Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. P. J. Johnson at their home on Maple Avenue. A corsage was presented the honor­ ee upon arrival. Iced Coca -Colas, devils food cake, cheese wafers and almonds were served from the dining table, which was cen­ tered with a bowl of white iris, geraniums and scilla. China in her chosen pattern was presented Miss Morris. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison, of Charlotte, Miss Mary Heitman entertained at a luncheon Saturday at her home on North Main St. Wedd­ ing bell place cards marked the guests' places and white snap­ dragons and snow flakes were used in profusion throughout the home. A gift of china was pre­ sented the honoree. Covers were laid for 26 guests from this city, Salisbury, High Point, Oxford, Winston - Salem and Morehead City. The Rev. Hiram Davis officiat­ ed. Mrs. Betts attended North Caro­ lina State School for The Blind in Raleigh. Mr. Betts was graduated from Buie’s Creek High School and at­ tended Compbell College. Mrs. Betts is a grand-daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Ijames of this city. ______________________ Phillips-Wollam Are Announced Invitations have been received reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Phillips request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Mr. Alvah Earle Wollam, on Saturday, the twenty-sixth of April, at eight o’clock in the evening, Mocksville Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina. Bride-Elect Feted at Parties Miss Mary Ellen Phillips, bride- elect of April 26, was feted last Tuesday evening at a bridge and canasta party given for her by Miss Clara Bielle LeGrand at her home on North Main St. The home was ydecoratqji throughout with early spring flowers. Molded ices, decorated cakes and nuts were served upon arri­ val. When scores were tallied, Mrs L. G. Sanford was high in bridge and Miss Carroll Johnstone in canasta. Miss Johnstone was also the winner in bingo. Prizes were awarded the winners and a gift of cliina was presented Miss Jane Hayden Morris, bride - elect of Saturday and Miss Phillips was given crystal in her chosen pat­ tern. On '•Tuesday, AfSril 15, Mrs. J. K, Sheek and Mrs. Jack Penn­ ington entertained at a buffet lunchcon at the home of Mrs. Sheek complimenting Miss Phill­ ips and Miss Jane Hayden Morr­ is, both April bride-elects. A silver bowl of white lilacs centered the dining room table. Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., assisted the hostess­ es in serving. Miniature baskets of flowers Mrs. W. L. Hanes Observes 85th Birthdav Mrs. W. L. Hanes of Smith Grove was at home Sunday to her friends and relatives observing her 85th birthday anniversary. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek and sons of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters, Mrs. J. T. Angell and Mrs. J. H. Foster. FORK Worth Potts spent Sunday in Advance with Corp. Herman Vo- gler, who will leave this week for Washington State. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon in Clemmons, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden spent the Easter holidays with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Caniburn and Mr. Cainburn of Railway, N. J. W. L. COPE, 62, OF ADVANCE Walter Leon Cope, 62, Advance, Rt. 1, died at a Winston-Salem hospital Saturday after an illness of two weeks. Born Nov. 27, 1891, in Davie County, he was the son of W. M. and Mary Hodge Cope. His entire life was spent in Davie County in the Macedonia Moravian Church community where he was a well known ’farmer. He was a member of the Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. In 1013 he was married to Miss Hattie Smith who survives. Other survivors are six daugh­ ters, Mrs. Arline Douthitt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix, Mrs. Mary Belle Hendrix, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Miss Betty Lou Cope, all of Ad­ vance, Mrs. Hazel Smith of Mocksville; four sons, Willie, Eu­ gene, Aldion and W. L. Cope, Jr., all of Advance; 18 grandchildren; marked the guests’ places at two sisters, Mrs. Pattie Hoeka- small tables which were centered day of Advance and Mrs. Annie with small arrangements of white Smith of Greensboro: two broth- were marked with corsages of white carnations. Mrs. D. J. Mando honored Miss Phillips at her bridge club Tues­ day evening presenting her with a gift in china at the conclusion of the progressions. flowers. The honorees’ places ers, John and Andrew Cope, both of Advance. Funeral services were held at the Macedonia Moravian Church Monday afternoon. Ed Myers of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with G. Z. Myers. Miss Morris again shared hon­ ors with Miss Phillips at a lunch­ eon Tuesday given at the home of—Mrsr-J;—K —Sheok- by Mrs. Sheek and Mrs. Jack Pennington. The place cards were miniature baskets of flowers which were used at small tables that were centered with small arrangements ^ftrtftrtW WWWWWWWWWWWVWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWtfWiVWWWWWWWW Administrator’s Sale Of Personal Property * Under and by virtue of the authority invested by the un­ dersigned as administrator of the estate of B. A. Smith, de­ ceased, I will offer for sale and sell SATURDAY, APRIL 26, at 1:00 P.M., at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of B. A. Smith, located near the Smith Grove School* house on the Winston-Salem Highway, the following personal property: . Friendly Book Club Meets at Allen Home Mrs. O. R. Allen was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home in Cana to the members o'i the Friendly Book Club. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Gene Miller, presided. — TItc meeting- opened with thn group singing “My Wild Irish .W W W A V W y W W W .W V W W V W ^ Quilts and Pillows 1 Trunk 1 Shot Gun 1 Ice Box 1 Oldtime Singer Sewing Machine 1 Cook Stove 2 Tables 1 Safe 1 Corner Cupboard, Walnut (Antique) Dishes and Cooking Utensils and other personal property too'tedious to mention. This the 12th day of April, 1952 H. R. EATON, Administrator of B. A. Smith, Deceased. ' HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys 1 Dresser 1 Table 1 Clock 1 Stove 8 Chairs—2 Rockers 1 Radio (Battery) Drop Leaf Table, Solid Walnut (Antique) Porch Table 3 Beds 1 Set of Bed Springs 1 Chest Rose.” Mrs. Gene Miller gave the devotionals, using the Easter story. Mrs. S. G. Wallace conducted the program on “Flowers” and the roll call was answered with a favorite flower. The following poems were giv­ en: “Daffodills,” "Daisy,” and “Two Roses” by Mesdames, Wall­ ace, Floyd Dull and O. R. Allen. Henry Ward Beecher’s “O Give Flowers Now," was given by Mcs- dames Odell James, Gene Miller, John Harding and John Swing; and “Minister’s Wife,” by Mrs. Odell James. A duet was sung by Mesdames John Harding and O. R.. Allen and two flower contests directed by Mrs. Wallace. Refreshments were served the guests and bulbs and plants were presented them by the hostess. Farmington W.S.C.S Convenes Thursday The April meeting of the Farm­ ington Woman’s Society of Christ- inan Service met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mrs. Leon Foster had charge of the program. At the business session officers •for the ensuing year were elect­ ed. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the folowing mem­ bers: Mesdames F. H. Bahnson, Lottie Brock R, C. Brown, Leon Foster, Ralph James, J. H. Mont­ gomery, C. B. Seats, Grady Smith, W. W. Spillman, J. W. Williams and Miss Kate Brown, also one visitor, Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Winston-Salem. off white flowers. Corsages of white carnations marked the bride-electa' places. A legend r«Ut«t that «h n God had n> dowed man with all the rich** of mind u d •oul, and had lurroundtd him with all ma- Mrial comfort. he threw in tha beauty and fragrance of flower* for good measure. Pew people are to hardened that they do not appreciate th« grace and lovelineaa of an unfolding roae or a stately lUy. These are not essential things; they at* tha “eatraa” which aignifjr tha abundance of God'a trace. The person who plants a flower, waters and tends it and brtngji it to full blossom, adds to the beauty of tha world and tha brightness of human Ufa. Flowers can change an ugly spot into a place of marvel- loua beauty. Some Uvea wa know ara like flowers; they brighten and beautify their environment and bletx ail who touch them. Religion helps to build auch lives, and Qod :..4kea them strong , and beautiful. Their roots run deep in the i soil of faith. Go to Church on Sunday. Learn about | God. Put your life in His hands and let Xra direct your tttps.----------------------------- THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY The Mocksville Enterprise ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. MARTIN BROTHERS HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN SMOOT SHELL SERVICE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. WWWWWWWUWVWWWVWWVWVWVUWWVWWWUWWVWVWWVVVWkM'WU THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE V a -W Personals-Cl ubs PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNcill : spent the Easter holidays in Fay­ etteville, the. guests of his sister, Mrs. Philliu':Haigh and Mr. Haigh. iThey also visited his brother, . James S. McNeill, who had re­ cently returned from a local hos­ pital where.he was a patient for observation. Miss Ann Poston rotnrned to Peace College, Raleigh, Wednes­ day, after spending the spring holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine of!t i Sumter, S. C., spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. • and Mrs.-Jacob Stewart. j John Clay Jomcs, student at Wake Forest, spent the week with his parents in Farmington. j Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope moved j from North Wilkesboro Monday i to tho O. R. Allen home on North Main1 Street. John Cardenas of Washington, D. {C., spent the week end here with his family. •;Ws. Nathan Tucker of Hert­ ford will arrive Wednesday to r spend the week with her niece, j Mrs. J. C. Sanford and sister, ; .Mrs .Mary S. Speight. Mrs. J. J. Larew returned home Monday from New York, where she visited her son for two weeks. C. B. Plomb of New York spent "Tuesday night here, the guest of ..J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford and | daughters, Peggy and Judy, spent] the Easter holidays in Cumber­ land, Ky., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. Mrs. Sam Hines and Charles C. Hines of Winston-Salem spent .Saturday afternoon in town. George Hartman attended an Institute for Electrical Contract­ ors held at State College, Tues­ day and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and children and Mrs. J. T. Angell left Tuesday for Deland, Fla., to spend the week with Dr. and Airs. J. W. Angell. Dr. Angell is professor of Religion at Stetson University. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers and children of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mererll vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reece in Allendale, S. C., the past week end. Miss Colleen Collette of Char­ lotte visited her mother, Mrs. N. H. Collette during the Easter j holidays. Mrs. Herbert Birdsall of Moores- ville spent Sunday here with her sister, Miss Willie Miller. Paul Saunicr of Washington, D. C., spent the week end in town. Jimmy Davis fell from a tree Saturday and fractured his right leg. His condition is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. E. H. Moris spent Monday in Charlotte with relatives. Miss Sadie Clement of Oxford was the week end house guest of Miss Mary Heitman. The Rev. Paul Richards and R. B. Sanford attended Presbytery at Covington Church, Winston- Salem, Tuesday. Mrs. J. P. Newman of Winston- Salem and Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. Frank Clement arrived home Wednesday from Charlotte where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kendrick for several days. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow spent Monday in Monroe, with fricnd9. Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and son, Pete, of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats left Friday for Baltimore, Md., to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mr. An­ drews. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington spent several days in Charleston,' South Carolina. j Miss Sara Foster spent the week. end here with her parents. j Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks, j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hen­ dricks spent the* week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Spending the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett and sons, Buddy and Jimmy, of Greensboro and Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory—__—:........................... ... CORPORAL AND MRS. ROBERT HARRISON NEAL Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud were. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester and daugh­ ter, Shelia, of South Boston, Va., Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt and son, Robby of Columbus. Mrs. Honey­ cutt and son will spend the re­ mainder of the week. Miss-Angell Marries Robert Harrison Neal In Home Ceremony Miss Billie Carolyn Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Angell, became the bride of Rob­ ert Harrison Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Neal of A$adison, Thursday evening, April 10, at eight o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents on Salisbury St. The Reverend J. P. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of­ ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. The nuptial setting was form­ ed with palms, yellow jonquils, and candleabra holding lighted tapers. The bride wore an off-white fitted suit with which she used navy accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds and valley lilies. Miss Betty Carleen Angell, sis­ ter of the bride, was her only at­ tendant. She wore a pale yellow 1VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVM Handle Money Expertly Save a Little Regularly It isn't how much you earn, or how little you spend . . , it’s how much you save that determines how much you’ll have. Setting aside a few dollars regularly, in a sav­ ings account with us, is the safe, sure way to > build strong reserves. Take cred­ it for good money manage­ ment. Start your Savings account with us this week. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW ADD SMALL AMOUNTS REGULARLY EARN MORE BY SAVING WITH US Yitted suit with light blue access- ories. For travel Mrs. Neal wore a dusty rose suit with beige acces­ sories and a corsage of white car­ nations. Mrs. Neal is a senior at the local High School where she is chief cheer leader. She will con­ tinue her studies and will grad­ uate with her class in May. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The dining table was overlaid with a lace cloth and centered by a decorated wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Miss Hazel Clement poured punch and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr., served the wedding cake after the bride had cut the' first slice. Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. SoutH Main Stm t Mocksville, N. 0. Mr .and Mrs. John Ferebee and children, Fletch and John Frank, of Smith Grove, and Sgt. Roy Safley of Fort Jackson, were Sunday dinner guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley. Mrs. Frank Poindexter of Ashe­ ville arrived Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Penning­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the guests of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mr. Anderson. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris ar­ rived last Teusday from Salem College to spend the spring holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. A. M Kimbrough, Jr., will leave Saturday for Texas after spending several weeks here with his fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber and children, Margaret and Bobby, of Cary and Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and daughter, Betty, of High Point spent the Easter holidayi with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Circle Meetings Methodist: Circle 1 — Monday evening, April 212, 8 p.m. Hostess Miss Martha Call, associate hostess, Mrs. Walter Call. Circle 2 — Monday evening, April 21, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. W. C. Murph, co-hostess, Mrs. Leary Craven. Circle 3—Monday, April 21, at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. E. L. Short, co-hostess, Mrs. Roy Cartner. Circle 4—Monday, April 21, at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Gene Seats, co-hostess, Miss Sue Brown. Miss Hodges, Mr. Hinkle Are Married Saturday Miss Emily Ozelle Hodges, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Con­ way Long of Mocksville, and the late Robert Wilson Hodges, was married to Talmadge Gray Hinkle of Winston-Salem, at 4 p.m. Sat­ urday in the chapel of Mt. Ver­ non Place Methodist Church in Washington. Mr. Hinkle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Oscar Hinkle, Old Lexington Road, Winston- Salem. The Rev. William R. Wright performed the double-ring cere­ mony. The couple entered the chapel together, the bride wearing a short - sleeved costume suit of navy blue silk linen with wide portrait collar ending in a white taiVeta bow. I-Ier cloche was trimmed with forget-me-nots and she carried a nosegay of forget-me note with a white orchid. Mrs. Robert Wilson Hodges was matron of honor. She wore a toast- colored suit of silk shantung with matching accessories. Robert Wilson Hodges, the bride’s brother, was best man. After the ceremony the couple left for a tour of the Northern States nnd Canada. When they return they will be at home in the Poindexter Apartments, 138 South Cherry Street, Winston* Mrs. Hinkle is a graduate of Mocksville High School and is a member of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Before her marriage she was employed by Snead, Inc., in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hinkle was graduated from Griffith High School and attend­ ed High Point College. He serv­ ed three years in the Marine Air Corps and is now with Hinkle's Book Store in Winston-Salem. Bowles-Hayes Vows Spoken MRS. VIRGIL BOWLES Miss Camilla Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hayes of Harmony, became the bride of Virgil Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Bowles of Mocks­ ville, Thursday evening, April 10, at 7:30 o’clock, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. A. W. Bradley, who heard the double ring vows. Miss Anne Browder attended the bride and Richard Seamon was his cousin’s best man. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip through Virginia and Kentucky after which they will make their home in Mocksville where the bride­ groom is engaged in farming. The bride is a serjior at Harmony High school. CORNATZER REVIVAL A revival meeting will begin at Cornatzer Baptist Church on Sunday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m., and; will continue through Sunday,! April 27. The Rev. Ralph Phill-! ips of Winston-Salem, will preach. ■ Schedule Given For H. D. Clubs Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. B. A. Boger on Monday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m. Bixby Club will meet in the church annex on Tuesday, April 22 at 2:30 p.m. Pino - Farmington Club will meet at the Farmington School Auditorium on Wednesday, April S3 ,at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mes­ dames S. G. Wallace and Odell James. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr., on Thursday, April 24, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. O.' H. Hartley on Friday, pril 25, at 2:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet with Mrs. R. W. Collette, Sr., on .Tues­ day, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. Co- hostesses are Mesdames C. S. An­ derson and George Rowland. PrincessThealre Matinee Everyday, 3:M P.M. Night 7 ft 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY—Rob­ ert Taylor ft Denise Dareel la “WESTWARD THE WOMEN” with Hope Emerson and Joha Mclntire. Added News. SATURDAY — Howard Duff ft Mona Freeman in ‘THE LADY FROM TEXAS," with Josephine Hull ft Gene Lock­hart. In Technicolor. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Va* Johnson, Ruth Roman, Doro­thy McGuire in “INVITA­ TION” with Louis Calhera. Added News ft Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — All Comedy ft Western Show: Laurel mad Hardy in “BLOCKHEADS/* Tex Williams in “COYOTE CANYON.” A lso “LITTLE RASCALS FOLLIES,” a ad Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL 1M FARM, HONE AND COME AND SEE OUR VAST ARRAY OF GARDEN TOOLS AND SUPPLIES—EVERY­ THING YOU NEED AT A LOW PRICE Hoes Rakes GardenPlows Swan Garden Hose Yard Brooms Poultry Wire, all sizes and types Garden Seed and Fertilizer 4 COMPUTE SELECTION OF RODS AND REELS — LINES — LEADERS — NETS — TACKLE BOXES — FLIES, etc. CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION BLASTING POWDER FUSES AND WEDGES C r m s WALL - FIX AND KOVER - BEST — INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTS— ALL TYPES OF BRUSHES Genuine Louisville Slugger BATS All Types of GLOVES AND MITTS BASEBALLS—SOFTBALLS BASEBALL CAPS-SHOES AND CAPS All Types and Widths ol SCREEN WIRE M ARTIN BROS. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 *0 V- Sill MOKE ABOUT ] Hanes Furniture Co. ] tries in Mocksville is in cxeess of a million dollars annually. One of the oldest names in the furniture industry here is the Hanes Chair and Furniture Com­ pany, Inc., It is believed that it first had its beginning around tho turn of the century. A very gracious lady, Miss Sallie Hanes of North Main St., recalls some of the early history as she remembers it. She recalls two furniture fac­ tories existing in Mocksville dur­ ing the latter years of the 19th J. F. Hanes, left Hanes Knitting nituro industry. Company o'i Winston-Salem to ac-; • ... , ,I After finnshing school he as cept a position with the company ^ cepted a job with the Myrtleas secretary and treasurer. .] Deck Company of High Point and Forms Company | Shortly before the old Mocks­ ville Furniture factory burned, J. B. Johnstone and J. F. Hanes branched out and formed the I Hanes Chair and Table Company at the site of it’s present location. The Hanes Chair and Table Company continued to operate under the management of Mr. Johnstone and Mr. Hanes until 1937 when they sold their interest to Baliss and Harris, whocontin- in IS yean had worked himself up to the position of assistant manager oY that concern. ■ Being thoroughly schooled in aU phases of the industry he de­ sired to establish a desk manu­ facturing business for himself. The Hanes plant at Mocksville was available, and realizing it’s potentialities he purchased the physical assets of that corpora­ tion. When Mr. Headen took over the plant in 1947, it was employing around 40 men. The company .at that time was making straight novelty or miscellaneous house­ hold furniture. To this line he add­ ed the manufacturing of commer­ cial office furniture. Plant Expanded Progressively expanding the plant, new machinery and equip­ ment were added. In 1949, the Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., established Plant No. 2, near the overhead bridge on the Salisbury large No. 1 plant to deal solely, and treasurer of the corporation, with commercial office furniture., Miss Opal Frye is secretary. A Today the Hanes Chair and < few weeks ago, Jim Roper of Furniture Company, Inc., is em- Knoxville, Tenn., joined the firm ploying around 150. Their payroll, as General Superintendent. Mr. is in excess of $300,000 annually. Roper has had wide experience They manufacture commercial in the furniture industry being office furniture and institutional1 associated with such firms as equipment such as desks, tables, Drexel, Henredon and J. B. At- telephone stands, etc, of various kins Company. Most of the employees are native* of Davie County and according to Mr. Headen are always given. preference. There are a few from Iredell and Davidson counties. patterns and grades, in oak, wal­ nut and mahogany. They also make around 60 different house- In Growing Stages Since 1947, the Hanes Chair and Furniture plant has been re-; hold items such as drop-Icaf equipped from beginning to end.! tables, coffee tables, lamp tables,. The new equipment installed is \ end tables, etc; modern in every respect. At the These' items, manufactured, in. present time a new office build- Mocksville are shipped direct by ing is being constructed and also freight, truck and express to all new toilet facilities for the cm- parts of the United States. Fift-, ployees. | cen salesmen cover the entire: Mr. Headen stated that the nation and mail their orders into plant was just now in its grow- the local office frc:n which ship- j ing stages. That business had ment is made. shown a steady increase since its Mr. Ileadcn reports that around beginning and- he hoped that it 500 desks are shipped out each would continue to do so. wee!: in addition to a large amount “We are now in a position to H U R Z Y ’ H U P R Y ' LAST DAY SATURDAY f l TWO (DfNNfAl RFKAIl PRODUCTS FOR TH F pR 1C f OF ONI' Highway. To this plant was trans- of household items and. other fur- further enlarge the plant, if there ferrcd the manufacture of the niture.is sufficient labor available to Wilkin^ Drug Coli houshold furniture, leaving the| Mr. Headen serves as president'produce more,” said Mr. Headen.Phone 21 - Mocksville, N.|C.. century. One was operated in ued operation as the Hanes Chair the old Brown Tobacco factory! ancj Novelty Company; The com- on Salisbury Street by Gaston ^ pany at this time employed Horn. The other was located near I around 40. the ice plant and was believed to I have been known as the Mocks- In 19‘‘7- Don E' ” eadon of H,gh ville Furniture Company. Point P h a sed the physical as­ sets of thc company and incor- Miss Sallie recalls that what porated it as the Hanes Chair she remembers as the Mocksville Furniture Company, or possibly a veneer plant, was operated un­ der the management of O. L. Will­ iams. It had been operating pos­ sibly four years when her brother, and Furniture Company, Inc. Don Headen was born in Ches terfield County, Va. His parents moved to High Point, where he attended school and in early life bccame associated with the fur i \\\ & v From heating water for wash day right on through washing, drying and ironing. Electricity is your Wash Day Magician. For only a few pennies, you can ac­ complish, in a few hours, what used to require Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. y See a complete line of new, work- saving, time-saving wash day appliances at your electrical dealers. DURE POWER COMPANY WONDERFULLY NEW' , AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT/ \ A '€> F R l G I k A Food Freezer and refrigerator combined SEPARATE , FOOD FREEZER! each with exclusive new LtVtLCOLDI f / u Ji It's not just an ordinary freezing compartment, but a real, completely sealed- off Food Freezer that keep* up to 46 pounds of food zero-zone safe for months I O C ttlA -M O TC , DEFROSTING.' As toon at the filmiest veil of frost forms on the Refrlg-o- plate In the refrigerator It's banished—automatically— without heaters, docks, or counters. There's nothing else like III • New, Exclusive Levelcold Regardless of outside temperatures, the Cycla-matic Frigidalre maintains safe Levelcold temperature I New built-in Food-Safety Indicotor proves itl 10*6/10 Cu. Ft. Model $67.00 DOWN Cash Price.$448.75 NEW R0LL-T0 -Y0U SHELVES' Put all food right at your finger tips I Every shelf is rustproof aluminum, and rolls out full-length, easily, quietly. It's the most com­ pletely accessible refriger­ ator ever built I Also see the two other Cycla-matic Frigidaires—and the new D e Luxe, Master and Standard models—priced from $206.25 JUNKER BROTHERS FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN on has been probing Communist positions in the mountains north of the 38th parallel. The 7th has been playing a major role in the Korean war since landing at In­ chon in September, 1950. Corporal Vogler, who served as a 60-mm. mortarman in the 42nd Infantry Regiment^ has been awarded the Combat Infan­ tryman Badge and the Korean Service Ribbon with one cam paign star. Before entering the Army in January, 1951, he attended Ad­ vance High School. VW W W W W W W W VW W VW W VW W W W W VW UW W W W W W VW W VW fcVW W W W W W Ii ELECTRIFIED—Betty Brown, daughter of Science Circus originator Bob Brown, emits sparks of electricity from her thimble capped fingers as sic stands on a one million volt transformer. The circus showed at the Cooleemee and Shady Grove Schools last week. BROWN SCIENCE CIRCUS SHOWS IN LOCAL SCHOOLS The Bob Brown Science Cir­ cus, which features experiments with high voltage electricity, stag-' ed performances in two Davie County schools this week. j Performances were held last Fri'Jay at the Cooleemee and! Shady Grove schools. The science circus will return to Davie County on April 28 and stage a show at thc Mocksville High School auditorium at 1 p. m. Another showing will be held at Farmington School on Tues­ day, April 29, at 10 a.ni. j The circus which was created six years ago in Asheville, ha. appeared in most states east of the Rocky Mountains and is famous as a television show. In addition to performing feats with electricity, Brown also uses helium, forms of light and black light, Geiger counters and others. He uses between eight and 12 students as each'showing. Electrical features include such features as making sparks flow from a subject’s fingertips, toes and mouth. Recent publicity i'or the show had a full page color spread in Life magazine and three full pages of story and pictures in State magazines. Shady Grove pupils who par­ ticipated in the Science Circus were, according to Principal J. D. Parker, Jane Partin, Marjorie Foster, Bobby Hege, Georgie Ann 'or, Carol Jane Greene, Leon .ter, C. W.'Foster, Maggie Hart man, Doris Potts, Hugh Partin, and Betty Jo Williams. Jane Par­ tin performed the spectacular high voltage stunts. Cooleemee pupils who partici­ pated, according to Principal V. G. Prim, were: Janette Stiller, Clyde Leonard, Betty Sue Boger, Terry Peoples, Annette Swink, Barbara Dunn, Taft Martin, Lin­ da Bivens, George Phelps, Judy Pence, Jean Athey nnd Glenda Price. Betty sue Boger and An­ nette Swink performed the high voltage stunts. Thomas J. Sparks Receives Promotion Thomas J. Sparks of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was recently promot­ ed to sergeant while serving with the 7th Infantry Division on the rain-drenched east-central front in Korea. Patrols from the division move out daily over the muddy terrain keeping constant pressure on the Communists. Sparks, who has served on the Korean front more than nine months i9 assigned as a heavy «quipment operator in Headquar­ ters and Service Company of the 13th Engineer Combat Battalion. He attended Mocksville High School and was employed by W. V. Wright in Dallas, Texas, be­ fore entering the Army. Cpl. Wm. F. Vogler Returning Home Cpl. William F. Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler, Ad­ vance, is returning home under thc Army’s rotation policy after serving with the 7th Division on the Korean fighting front. During recent action the divis- SUFFER AT COURTNEY A fried chicken supper spon­ sored by Woman's Society of Christian Service of Courtney Baptist Church will be held at Courtney High School lunchroom Friday, April 18, from 6 until 9 p.m. In the last 15 years, total pro­ duction of American farmers has increase . about 40 per cent. OFFICE OF assistant vkEw aiw w c YA*W * TERMWlS I "Operation Shirt-Sleevef’’ O u t in th e Yards — with their sleeves tolled up. That’s where you’ll find our new Assistant Vice President, Yards and Terminals, and his newly* created "task force” of terminal trouble shooters. An innovation in railroad circles, this "task force” is actually living in the Yards day and night—studying every operation — seeking new ways, no matter how small, to improve our service. In recent years, we have invested $120 million in Diesel locomotives. In recent months, we have been modernizing existing Yards and building new ones at a cost of $17 million. "Operation Shirt-Sleeves” is one of many reasons why these expensive new transportation "tools” on the Southern will result in better, ever-improving service for customers of the railway that "serves the South.” V President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON D. C. THURSDAY F R I D A Y SATURDAY S a k THURSDAY F R I D A Y SATURDAY Our Greatest Event For ’52 come share in our value celebration 120 Pairs—Ruffled ORGANDY CURTAINS 84 x 90—White and colors $3.98 Value $2.59 Pair, 2 Pairs $5.00 Basement Women's Sanforized COTTON SLIPS Eyelet Trim top and bottom $1.98 Value $ 1 .0 0 Second Floor EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE! | 108 Pairs—Extra Fine NYLON PANTIES 5 ORGANDY CURTAINS 1st Quality—S—M—L 84 x 90—S4.95 Value 79c, 2 Pairs, $1.50 5 $3.69 Pair, 2 Pairs $7.00 Second Floor j£ Basement W W VVW W W W VW W UW VW W W M W W VW W VW VUW W W W W W VW W CHILDREN’S DRESSES 1 to 3—3 to 6x—7 to 14 Reg. 2.9 8 ............NOW $1.99 Reg. 3.9 8 ............NOW $2.99 Reg. 4.98 & 5.98 NOW $3.99 Second Floor Hand Made Philippine INFANT S’ WEAR Dresses, Slips, Gowns, Bibs, Pillow Tops — other items $1.19 Value 87c Each Second Floor 39” Unbleached SHEETING —SALE PRICED— 4 YARDS, 88c Basement MWVWWWWVWWWVWWWWVWVUWUVWW^- Large Assortment—Printed SLIP COVER & DRAPERY FABRICS $1.98 Value 99c Yard Basement w w w u w v w w v w w w u w w w w t iw w w w u w w v w v w w v w w w v w Junior - Misses - Womens • Half Sises EARLY SPRING DRESSES Reg. 8.95 ..........NOW $5.99 Reg. 10.95..........NOW $6.99 Reg. 14.95 ..........NOW $8.99 Second Floor vv vv w u v v v w w u u v u w v w v w v w v w DISCONTINUED GIRDLES Reg. 4.95 NOW $3.00 Reg. 5.95 & 6.95 NOW $4.00 Reg: 7.95-9.95......NOW $5.00 Second Floor Quadriga DRESS PRINTS BIRTHDAY SALE PRICED 59c Value 44c Yard H Basement w v w u u w v w w v w w w v w w v w t Women’s RAYON PANTIES 3 PAIRS $1.00 Basement Well Known Makes NYLON SLIP 1st Quality—To Close Out Keg. $7.95 & $8.95- $5.50 Second Floor Spccial Group Blouses & Cotton Sweaters NOW 87c Each Basement ■W W VW VW VVUW W VVW W VVW W UW W W M M M mW AKIVW VW VVW 1 Lot COSTUME JEWELRY Pins — Necklaces — Earrings NOW % PRICE Street Floor vwwwwwwwwwwwvwwvwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwwvwvwwwvwvwwww 27" x 27” BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Reg. $2.98 Value $1.97 Dozen Basement Reg. $5.95 Yard ALL WOOL CHECK COATING SPECIAL — Yard, $4.59 MISSES' TOPPERS & SHORT JACKETS NOW 33 1-3% OFF Basement 51—15 First Quality Full jS Junior — Misses’ — Women's Fashioned—Reg. 89c lj COTTON DRESSESNYLON HOSE J i Prints and Chambrays NEW SPRING SHADES •! Reg. $2.98 3 Pairs for $2.20 ;! NOW $2.49 Street Floor VVWWVWWWWVVWWVVVWWIA J! Basement Bur Mil Frothylon PUCKERED NYLON 100% Nylon Sheer $1.98 Value $1.79 Yard Street Floor Basement w w w w v w w w w w w v v w w w y u w w w w w w w w w w w v w w v w Misses’ and Women’s Printed Nylon DRESSES Regular Price $5.95 SALE PRICE $4.99 Extra Heavy—22” x 44” CANNON TOWELS Slightly Imperfect—89c Value 2 FOR $1.50 Street Floor Standard Sise—Allergy Free KOOLFOAM PILLOWS —SPECIALLY PRICED— $5.95 Street Floor SALISBURY, N. C. —Serving Salisbury and Surrounding Area For 50 Years— jw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w fcw w w w w w w PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 FWWWUWWWWWWWWVVVWWWWWWVWVWVVVWWWVWWVVVV i i 60C S T H £P fV C £t ouse * i..W CMTM, tt't i l S i M :s , cnwurar automatic Kmceuroc-Rsza la 1 9 5 0 ^ 3 9 9 ^ 1 la 1951-*359jj* now * 3 1 9 2 5 Hundreds of thousands of homemakers the counfay orer are saving money for YOU! Their enthusiastic acceptance of Westinghouse FROST-FREE has made poasihb greater volume, more FROST-FREE models and this sensationally new low price! ^ !' They bought becauae FROST-FREE is the one com­ pletely automatic refrigerator that actually mmmum frost build-up, then defrosts automatically and dispone of the frost water automatically, too! Come in today! See the great, new 1962 WBStlngtirw— FROST-FREE ; : . see all the wonderful featuna you get and you’ll know what we mean whan we aay; ; 3 ^ g o e s m e v a u /m ’you can 01 SlIKE... if irfc \\festinghouse TAKITH I FROST-FMI FRIIDOM QUIZ ^ Sea for younelf what completely automatic rafriferation nally ial Compare your pr—ant rafirifentor—or aay refrigerator—with FROST-FREE. Know what to kx>k for before you buy! LOW DOWN PAYMNT... CONVBMiNT MONTHLY 1BMS ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! W estinghouse Electric Refrigerators As Low as $ 1 8 9 9 5 (5-Yoar Guarantor) Davie Furniture Company REGISTER FOR THESE • 1 Wonderful Door Prizes WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASHER WESTINGHOUSE GARBAGE DISPOSER WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SET Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, May 17 PHONE 72 “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. juwuWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVW^VWWWWWWWWWWWV^^ THURSDAY, APRIL. 17, 1352 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ^ sen BAILEY’S TOMATO PLANTS nro avail­ able this .vc.ir — Kcndy Now. I. T. (DAILEY, Woodlcnf, Phone 3720.? 4-17-2tp "Femalo Help Wanted'* “ A Good Placc To Work'* WESTERN ELECTHIC COMPANY, Inc. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Has Immediate OponlnRs for Qualified TYPISTS AND STENOGHAPHERS 40 - Hour Week — Premium Pay— Employee Benefits — Good Work­ ing Conditions Apply In person to employment of- , flee Chatham Rond, Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 3*4301, Ext. 204 or 212 for Saturday appoint­ment. fO R SALE OR RENT—Four room house on Pine Street. Hot water, bath. See D. L. BRACKEN, Route 2, Mocksvlllc. N. C. 4-IO-tfn Sara Jane McDaniel, Age 90, of Cooleemee Sarah Jane McDaniel, 90, died at 7:40 p.m. Friday at her home in the North Cooleemee commun­ ity. She had been in bad health for several years and seriously ill for five weeks. She was born in Davie County May 12, 18G2, daughter of Billy and Nancy McDaniel. She had s r a 1 r S i H i s f S llvcdintheNorthco°ice™ccom- beuminK. Surveyed by A. L. Bowles, munity for 40 years.Registered Surveyor, on August 14, 1048. j Being 18 ft. of Lot No. 00; all of Lot |No. os; nil of Lot No. 07; and 13 ft. of. Funeral services were conduct- Lot No. 00 of the E. L. Gaither’s heirs, Subdivision. . . • ed Monday at North CooleemeeAi d also these items of personal prop- " S S . Thor Automatic Washing Machine. B a PU st c h u r c h R e V ' o T t t 1 G>'oc°. ‘he Rev. Harold Parker Sow. Block nnd Dcckcr, One complete sot and the Rev. L. W . Price. Burial of Curpenter Tools. 1 USD A estimates that fertilizer | consumption in the U. S. by I960, will likely double that of 1950. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Dii\»e CountyHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of 13. A. Smith, deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aLl persons having claims .^ “ .“ i"‘^ ln^ { ‘ c ,hr n « S l 2 2 K " t o "a s to l^ 'u ^ c c S o u t h 'ft del* ty, North Carolinn, at twelve o’clock Noon on SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1052. the following described property:Beginning at a stake 1» edge of New Street being Guy 13. Holmans corner and running South U3 degs. West 220 ft. to a stake:* Uicucc South 24 degs. East 83 ft. to a stake; thence South 07 degs. East 10 miles or pleaded In bar of their rlltht to recover, All perdon3 owing said estate will pleasa make immediate settlement.Tills the 11th day of April, 1052.II. n. EATON, Administrator of B. A. Smith. 4-17-Gt HALL, fe ZACHAKY, Attorneys. NOTICE SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION The Commissioners of the town of Mocksville have called a special election to be held In the town of Mocksville on Tucsdny, April 29. 1952, from 0:30 o’clockA ^ M .,"until 0:30 o'clock P.M., Eastern ■ soh|’ Csubj°c” u>SCtheCtaxcsPfo /t h e year • w a s ’ n the Cornatzer MethodistCttmrlnrH 'I’ltMfV nt Which theft} shall bO . ‘.«.n ___i _.|___I_^.,.«livnnnna tuhlnll tnnv town of Mocksville the question whether or not a special tax of six cents (.06c) on the one hundred dollars of assessed valua­ t io n of taxable property in the town of o * . * - c . . ..u . Mocksville shall be levied for the purposoFOR SALE—Bedroom Suite with mat- 0f paying all or part of the coat o f acquir- trcss and box springs included. E xcell-; • • • — •—ent condition. Mrs. Fred Smith, Route 3. 4-10-2tp HOUSE FOR SALE or rent on Hardi­ son Street. Contact M. H. MURRAY,Mocksville Flour 3(1X1. 4-10'2tn ROUTE SALESMAN for Fuller Brush Co. Standard Time, at which there shall be l952 d olher incumbrances which may uibm ttted,to the qualified voters^ of #the ixist. 4-10-4t ing* lands, "for parks, playgrounds, and buildings, the Improvement thereof, and for equipping and operating the same for recreational purposes.That for said election the regular registration books for the town of Mocks- * ville shall be open for registration ot voters not heretofore registered from 0;00 -------- --- - A.M.. until 5:00 P.M. on each day ex-!$75.00 per week at start. 3,000 regular CCDt Sunday, beginning Saturday, A pril' customers on this route, which takes in j2‘ 1952, and closing Saturday, A p ril' Dnvle County, Clemmons and Lewis- 19’ 1952 o n cach Saturday said books vllle. Doesn't cost anything to start I ghnll rcmft|n open at the voting place! and we assist you. Prefer a man living unlll 9:00 p M nnd thnt Saturday, Aprilikl> IntoMl nui ... i_ ' This the 31st day of March,,1932.CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee Use An Enterprise Want Ad tn INCH CASINO M 00 per It.Franklin Well Boring Svc. 3 Miles North ol S.lltbaryMocksville H lihw .y * 9 1 ___ jTo- w~a t e'S ” N o_ p_A_t W. A. SETZER, Ownt" Phone.: 3113 X M. S allibur Nlfht: 3#S4. C »L w b» Church cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Dyson of Salisbury, Rt. 2; a son, John A. McDaniel of La Mesa, Calif.; a grandchild and three great-grandchildren. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |nd Chronic Dotlngl Regain Normal Regularity Thl* All-Vegetable Way I 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. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gtntU but surt relief. Take Dr, Cald­well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's aU-vtgttablt. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicir.e.Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief amfortaih. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach loumess that constipation often brings. in this territory. For Interview write C. C. BROWN, 207 Craig St., Wlnstan- Solem, N. C. Give address and direc­tions to home. 4-J0-3tp 19,1912, shall be challenge day. That the polling place and the names of the election officers, subject to change, a . provided by law are as follows:— Polling place, Court House: Registrar, M tJ S I c a l _ , Mrs. Louise R. Meroney, 438 South Main HO LIKE THIS TIME—T o get a g t _ M „cKsville, N. C.: Judges, Edward S L I L. Short and G. H. C. Shutt. _ . .price. We must dear our floor immed­iately for new shipment. Several PRAC­ TICE pianos will be sold for (10.00 down plus as little at $5.00 per month If desired, for four months, All are re­ conditioned, tuned and guaranteed. Dont m is this chance So make your child happy. E. O. FRtTTS PIANO CO. Lexington, N. C. 4*3-4tp WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­ PANY, Mocksville. N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME— Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space avail­ able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—W111 be dressed on the sec­ ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, M ocks­ ville. tfn N O T l""c_E NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Ella Lan- drcth Angell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to pre­sent them to the undersigned on or be­ fore the ltth day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle­ment to the undersigned.This 7th day of April, 1052. C. B. ANGELL B. L. ANGELL 4-10-61 Administrators R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney B y order of the Board of Commission' ers of Town of Mocksville, N. C. This March 20th, 1952.JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL Clerk, Treasurer 3-27-4t NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Fred 11. Kosma vs. Mary Ann Kosma The defendant, Mary Ann Kosma, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the su­perior court of Davie County, North Car­olina, for the purpose of getting a di­ vorce on the grounds of two year’s sep- nration, and the said defendant will fur­ ther take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the supertor court of said county In the courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, •vithln twenty days after the 18th day of April, 1952, and answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint.This the 21st day of March, 1952.S. H. CHAFFIN, C.S.C. Davie County, N. C. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 3-27.4t NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTYBy virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Clyde E. Holman and wife Mary James llol man to Claude Hicks, Trustee, under date of December 30, 1950, and recorded tn Deed of Trust Book 39, page 489. Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the • stipulations of said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, tho undersigned will expose for sale for cash tu the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie Coun- For Athlete’s Foot Pvt. Jimmy Ratledge Receives Diploma Pvt. Jimmie B. Ratledge, son of William B. Ratledge, Route 4, Mocksville, was one of 50 students who were graduated March 28 from the Air Force Clerk-Typist School at The University of Okla­ homa. He has been assigned to stateside duty. Each graduate received an Air Force diploma and seven hoursUse T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not ^pleased, your 40c back. Watch the old, tainted skin slough off to be replaced j of college credit for 12 weeks of by healthy skin. Get instant-drylng T-4-1 w ()rk H e c o m p le t c d 360 h o u r s o f L from any druggist. Now at WILKINS 1 DRUG COMPANY. IT FA¥S TO ADVERTISE instruction in typing, English, publications, reports and records. * M m lm hetoN ereH fC M • More Scenic Rentes * F/aett Modern Coaches • Lear eel h m I* Travel Winston-Salem, N. C............$ .65 Richmond, Va....................... 5.60 Atlanta, Ga........................... 7.25 Philadelphia, Pa................... 9.90 Norfolk, Va.......................... 6.S0 Bluefield, W. Va................. 4.05 Birmingham, Ala................. 9.80 Wythe ville, V»..................... 2.90 Reidsville, N. C.................. 1.70, Montgomery, Ala................. 10.10 Shelby, N.C......................... 2.65 Portsmouth, Va.................... 7.10 New Orleans, La................... 15.65 Greensboro, N. C................. 1.35 Spartanburg, S. C.............. 3.35 Plus tax. Extra savings on Round trips. Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOUND H nit Mtkfled h. r. it, n. r. DR.CALDWELLS S I N N A L A X AT I V I AThre* Days' Cough IsYoar Danger Signal Creomulsion rclicvespromptlybccause it goes right to the sent of the trouble to help loosen nnil expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion bai stood the test of millions of users.CREOMULSION r«liov." Coughs, Chut Colds, AclI . S.'cachitl, vyvwvwuvwvvvwwvwwwwwwwwwwvwvwwvvvvvvvwvM 99 t j v e r but strictly brand new! You o w e it to your pockelbook to drive this Chrysler engine before you buy any line cur today. It’s not it “wnrmed-over” engine, but a basically brand-new one! . It gives a new kind of performance that means new value for every/ dollar you pay out for purchase, upkeep, or operation. It was built brand-new around n hemi­ spherical combustion chamber which mnkes better use of gasoline, and also permits sounder all-round engine structure, than any American motor car engine has had before. It delivers 180 horsepower . . . without requiring you to buy premium gasoline. It runs with less waste, less heat, less friction and less wear than previous designs can equal. Its combustion is so clean it literully develops almost no enrbon deposit nt nil. It will Inst longer than any engine you’vo ever known. It will cost you less along the way. It will stay “young” in performance thousands of miles past the Doint where an ordinary engine shows old age. And on top of all that, it makes driving a lot more pleasure! Its smooth response . . . its safety-power, in reserve for emergencies . . . its easy scorn for distance or hills . . . make you just plain feel good at the wheel as you’ve never felt before. For the good of your purse and your pleasure too . . . we invite you to drive it, soon! Notice! All Dog Owners Rabies Vaccination Clinics at the following Places and Times: Farmington School, Friday, April It—5:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Smith Grove School, Friday, April IS—6:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Cornatxer Grocery, Wednesday, April 23—5:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Mocks Church, Wednesday, April 23—6:3* p.m.-7;00 p.m. THE CHARGE IS $1.0* PER DOG The law requires that all dogs over six (6) months of age must be vaccinated. ALL VACCINE WILL BE AD­ MINISTERED BY A VETERINARIAN. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury. N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carollnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— BOBIE NASH 1819 S. MMn St.—Phone S50 Salisbury, N. G. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company 8tatesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and Uvostodt SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZS* MA (puffed, moist can sad feet). Bar torenett, ear aiitet, put* pim­ ple* ind other skin irritation*. Pro. aiotM heating sad hair growth e* YOUR MONEY BACK. - IIIN I p S V M W fP T fM N SAMPSONS SCR ii •: u |M n i p « H JU itvt Misery oL Wilkins Drug Co. Phene M Wheels Aligned .. By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC­ TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Gren Milliag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville CHRYSLER THE FINFST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. | Pure Crystal Ice | Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fad Co. Phone 116 ( Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Conpaay Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rebiilien, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. | WHAT'S VOW PROtlfM? ! 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 Sautk-DwiKias Laager Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Huff Feed MW Phone 95 SALES SERVICE Peaaiagtoa Chevrolet Ce. Tel 1M Mocksvlllo PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952: Phone Co-op Negotiating With Central Telephone Co. The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Co - operative cur­ rently is negqtiating with the Cen­ tral Telephone Company relative to tie-up problems with the ex­ changes at Mocksville, Yadkin­ ville and Boonville. j Speaking to a meeting of the Pino Community Grange lasti week, Dwight Wiliamson, Gener-1 al Manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op, gave a report on the progress made to date in providing telephone service forj the rural areas in Yadkin and Da­ vie counties. j Mr. Williamson stated that the present holdup is unavoidable' under the circumstances. He ex­ pressed hope that thc problems now under negotiations with Cen­ tral Telephone Co., soon could be worked out and telephone service provided as originally planned. j Following the talk, Mr. William­ son answered questions from thc floor concerning the Yadkin Val­ ley Telephone Membership Cor­ poration. James E. Essie, Master of the Pino Community Grange No. 828, presided over the program. It was announced that the James York family would repre­ sent the grange in the National Grange Music Contest. Miss Betty Busiek has entered State Grange Soil Conservation Essay Contest as a representative of the Pino Grange. The Worthy Lecturer announc­ ed that the future article on the literary program scheduled for April 21, would be a report from each member on "A Handy Farm Device." Meeting time was chang­ ed from 7:30 to 8 p.m. MORE ABOUT Heritage-Henredon Day Heritage was happy to be a part of the Mocksville community and that he hoped they would be able to contribute something to the community. Mr. Wood called upon the other officials present who explained different phases of the Heritage- Henredon furniture industry. Ralph Edwards explained the advertising policy of the com­ bined companies pointing out that the Town of Mocksvillc as a location of Heritage had appear­ ed in full page color advertise­ ments in national magazines over 55 million times, and that it was estimated that over 110 million people had seen the name of Mocksville in print through this advertising. It was pointed out that Heri- tage-Henrcdon had thc largest volume of top quality furniture o'i any other company in the U.S. Rotary President, Clyde W, Young, presided over the pro­ gram. Other guests included: Gor­ don Earle of Salisbury; Mr. Lang­ ley of Salisbury Laboratories; Vernon Dull, John Johnstone and O. K. Pope of Mocksville. Miss Glenda Madison served as pian­ ist. VVWWVVWVWWWUUWWWWVVWVVWWWVWVWWWb After Easter Clearance, All Spring M U Ln& uf, $ 3 $ 5 $ 7 Values $7.98 to $16.98 after m m sue tf m m MIKE SIDES m t M d i i f f «f|9 f MORE ABOUT------------------------- Five Teen Age Boys boys were released, but were re­ manded to Superior Court as wit­ nesses. The boys testified that they bought baseball and bicycle equip­ ment with the money and spent it for movie fare, ice cream, candy, etc. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and Deputy Ransome Cook began in­ vestigating reports last Friday of the boys spending a lot of money ADVANCE ADAGE By CHRISTINE CARTER Easter is over. Everyone en- and cashing large bills. Deputy Cook stated that the boys first claimed that they had found the money. Upon checking with Miss Sara Gaither it was found that $290 was missing, and the five boys were arrested Saturday and lodged in the local jail. joyed-the-holidays- The one big event was the Fiddler’s Conven­ tion Monday night. There was not a seat empty in the auditor­ ium. The Farmington F. F. A.! Band won first prize. The Partin j sisters won the dancing contest. In case anyone does not know, the Seniors arc going to Washing­ ton Thursday, April 17. Advance and Cooleemee Seniors are going together. We are planning to leave Advance Thurdsay morning at 7 a.m. and return Sunday night by 8 p.m. All the seniors except three ■are-going.—'WVknowwe are going to enjoy the trip. The Juniors and Seniors en­ joyed the banquet at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Friday night. It was wonderful. Miss Cameron, our Home Econ­ omics teacher, has a beautiful dia­ mond. The Easter bunny was good to her. Gloria Davis and Sally Bailey birthday party was enjoyed by about 50 guests Wednesday night. Use An Enterprise Want Ad OPS Clinic On Restaurant Rules Archie P. Reynolds of the res­ taurant unit of the Charlotte Dis- - trict Office of Price Stabilization •will conduct a clinic on the new restaurant regulation, CPR 134, . in Mocksville at 10:30 a.m., April 24, in thc Courthouse. The new restaurant regulation . requires posting of dollars and cents ccling prices in eating es­ tablishments and filing celing: prices with the district office Regularly >.95 to $16.95 —NOW— 7.80 9.80 16:95 ADRIENNE LA PATTI PATTI-KINS CAMPUS HALL CHANELL & Hm* or* MMottonal < saving* for you on nationally A advertlMcl spring footwear I You'll find all sizes and widths (but net in ovary stylo) I Hurry In today I MWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIMWMWtfyWWWWWWWWUWWWWWI S ee Our Suggestions For Quick /Delicious Meals! %*!* GOLD MEDAL w v w v w w w v w w w w v w w w w w v w w Armour’s Star Delicious Pork ’n Beans NWVWWWIAANWnA! 3—1 lb. cansi ........35c; Ken Dawn Tender 2—No. 2 Cana| Green Beans ...•'....33c WWWWVWWWUUVWWWVWWWWM IVWWWAMVVWMM3—« oi. Fkgs. MACARONI SWING BRAND 2—No. 303 Cans GARDEN PEAS 25c W W W W W W W W V W W W W IW W V W W W W JV 'A W W W N ^^M W /W V W V W rtWW fWWWVVWWWWWVVWyVfc---------------------------------------------------------------- PALMOLIVE ■JO. SIM 2 for 19c PALMOLIVE •ATM Slit AJAX & Cashmere Bouquet •10. SIZI 2 for 19c FOR VITAMINS PRO TE IMS FRESHLY GROUND LEAN Hamburger EASY TO SERVE Cubed Pork Steak TENDER—DELICIOUS CUBED Veal Steak 68' lb 79° lb 93* lb WWW WVWWIMIWWWWWWy Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK M eat S u ccotash ft cup liquid •€I'/i cum dicedllMKtt HH 4 HupMM |gtn Vb eeeepoee eek Vx M—p—•dry ft. . cup P«t Milk f% cmp drained. whole kernel com, cooked orcenned % cup drained* lia i mummm b— », cooked orcenned Brown meat slowly in fat. Sprinkle over meat, then blend in a miiture of flour, salt, and mustard. Stir in com or bean liquid. Boil slowly and stir 2 minutes. Then stir in milk. Add com and lima beans. Heat until (teaming hot, but do not boil. Makes 4 servings. Everyone’s Favorite Chuck Roast 67c lb Armour’* Star Lunch Meat 49clh L F R U I T S a n ^ V E G ^ l California Sunkist LEMONS..........................39c dozen White Meat—Florida GRAPEFRUITS ..................3 for 19c Green Firm Head CABBAGE ..............3 lbs., 19c Crisp Colorful CARROTS 2 bunches, 19c Young I n t o SALAD GREENS ................2 lbs., 29c Bleached Jumbo CELERY .....2 stalks, 29c SUPER SUDS VW WW W W W VW W VW VW l AJAX CLEANSER 2 CANS, 25c iWNUVWUVVWMNVMMNWW AREO LIQUID WAX Pint Can, 39c IVWWWWWWWWWVWVWUVM 3 tall cans 45c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET ■ ■■ Corns Oh PUaim Qa Out PUadwi MAIN & DEPOT STREET w n m w A M M W 1 PHONE 244-J r VOLUME XXXV •All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952 AU The County News For Everybody"No. 2 THE LAND OF GREEN PASTURES—The above flag flies over Davie County today as a symbol of outstanding pasture expansion. The flag was presented at ceremonies honoring Davie farmers for pasture expansion during 1951. Ready to hoist thc flag are: George Evans, Sr., veterans instructor; F. E. Peebles, farm agent; and H. E. Partin, vocational agriculture teachcr. (Staff Photo). Davie County Presented ‘Green Pastures’ Award 22 Honor Plaques Awarded Davie Farmers Bike Stealing Charged To Negro Boys A stolen bicycle has been added to the charges pending against Joe Louis Austin, James Austiij , and Garland Booe (Billy Etchi- son), Sheriff G. Alex Tucker an­ nounced this week. The bicycle was reportedly stolen from Nancy Murph some­ time around March 15. It was found last week underneath the Austin house in Booctown. According to officers, the boys admitted stealing the bicycle. An additional bond of $100 was added for the charge of stealing the bicycle. The Austin boy was reported still in jail Monday, hav-1 of the Thomasville District dur­ ing been unable to arrange bond.! ing the six year tenue of Dr. Bily Etchison is now under $300 George B. Clemmer, District Su- Methodist to Observe Laymen’s Day Sunday On Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service at the First Meth­ odist Church of Mocksville, the congregation will observe Lay­ men’s Day. Curtis Price, chair­ man of the Board o’i Stewards, will preside over the service and other laymen will participate. The message of the morning will be delivered by A. S. Myers of Lexington. Mr. Myers is the District Lay Leader of the Thom­ asville District of the Methodist Church, and is widely known as an outstanding speaker. According to A. J. Cox, pastor of the local church, Mr. Myers is expcctcd to describe the spectac­ ular progress which has been made by the Methodist Churches A flag, signifying a land of “Green Pastures" now flics from a mast beside the Davie County Courthouse. This green and white flag was presented Davie County at formal ceremonies in Mocksville on Monday. Davie was one of the 10 coun­ ties to win this award for pasture expansion during 1951, in a state* wide program which has pushed improved grassland acreage to above a million acres. Plaque Winners Winners of Honor Farm plaques were: O. R. Allen, Cana, Route 1; W. A. and H. L. Bailey, C. F. Barnhardt and L. B. Sheets, all of Advance; Z. V. Burton, Ad­ vance, Route 1; H. R. Calaway, Winston-Salem; Fred E. Cartncr, Mocksville, Route 1; J. G. Craw­ ford, Cooleemee; J. S. Green, Mocksville, Route 1; Wade Groce, Cana, Route 1; p.. A. Harris, Mocksville, Route 2. Also: W. H. Lawson, Advance, Route 2; Mrs. R. L. Lowery, The flag was presented by A. Mocksville, Route 2; C. W. Phil­ lips, Mocksville, Route 3; H. Seats and I. G. Roberts, Mocksville, Route 2; L. M. Seamon, Mocks- L. Teachey, State Supervisor of1 Public Education, who told Da- vie farmers, agricultural leaders, and businessmen: "Good pastures command re- supect from all. Good pasture has become a valuable factor in our economy. I hope to see the day when ‘green pasture’ will replace ‘Brown pastures' everywhere. By brown pastures I mean the broom - sedge and other sparse and useless growth which marks impoverished and idle land,” he said. Farm Agent Francis E. Peebles accepted the flag for the county. Leo Williams, assistant farm agent, explained Davie County’s participation in thc program stat­ ing that 13,700 acres of perman­ ent pasture had been seeded in Davie since 1947. , Twenty - two Davie County farmers received Honor Farm plaques for having established a minimum of one and one-half acres of improved pasture per animal unit on their farms. Forty- one other farmers were awarded special certificates for having a minimum of one acre per ani­ mal unit. Cash prizes were awarded dur­ ing the program to the two Da­ vie cotton growing champions, G. F. Forrest and J. G. Crawford. Others who took part on the program included: Sue Smith Cuthrell, Cooleemee High School student who was winner in the county Green Pastures speaking contest; Edd Latta, for the Soil Conservation Service; Locke Hol­ land, Farmers Home Administra­ tion supervisor; O. E. Driver, Production and Marketing Ad­ ministration committeeman; and Miss Faith Deadmon, PMA sec­ retary. Guests at the ceremonies in­ cluded: J. W. Crawford, farm pro­ gram planning specialist; C. W. Welch of the soil testing division; N. C. State College; John Rice, representative of the Chilean Ni­ trate Company, donors of the Green Pastures flags; and Sam bond for appearance at the Aug­ ust 'term of court. These boys bound over to su­ perior court last week on thc perintendent. ‘He may also point out how laymen may best servq their chusch,” said Mr. Cox. On Sunday night, 7:30 p.m, Fate oi Recreation Program to Be Decided In Vote Tuesday North Main Street. ville, Route 4; S. S. Short, Mocks­ ville, J. L. Swicegood and son, Mocksville, Route 4; G. A. Tucker, Mocksville; K. C. Waller, Mocks­ ville, Route 4; J. D. Welborn. Yad- kinville; and Mitchell S. Wheel­ er, Mocksville, Route 1. Certificates were awarded to: W. B. Allen, Mocksville, Route 3; Paul Angell, Mocksville, Route 4; B. D. Arey and J. C. Pope, Salisbury, Route 1; Fred Bahn­ son, Jr., Winston-Salem; L. S. Bowden, and James Carter, Mocksville; B. C. Brock, Farm­ ington; Clarence Carter and J. C. Barnhardt, Advance, Route 2; Robert E. Beck, Mocksville, Route 2; L. D. Boger, Mocksville, Route 2; Walter Carter, Advance, Route 1; W. M. Cartner, Mocksville, Route 1. Also: Houston Crater, Advance; R. H. Crotts, Mocksville, Route 4; N. B. Dyson, Mocksville, Route 1; Foster brothers, Mocksville, Route 1; R. L. Foster, Cooleemee; Albert Ellis, Advance, Route 1; T. R. Green, Mocksville, Route 1; Odell Hendrix, Mocksville, Route 3; C. R. Hunter, Cana, Route 1; Clyde Hutchins, Mocks­ ville, Route 2; J. C. Jones, Mocks­ ville. Also: Mrs. Annabel Joyner, Yadkinville, Route 3; Cecil E. Leagans, Cana, Route 1; M. G. Wauldin, Mocksville, Route 4; G, W. Mock, Advance, Route 1; J. H. Montgomery, Farmington; E. C. Morris and Russ Gilmer, Mocks­ ville; W. K. McDaniel, Mocks­ ville, Route 1; C. H. McMahan, Mocksville, Route 2; O. H. Nolley, Mocksville, Route 4. Also: M. D. Pope, Cana; Tom Howard, Advance, Route 1; O. R. Ridle, Advance, Route 1; R. G. Smith, Mocksville, Route 2; Joe F. Spry, Mocksville, Route 4; W. T. , Spry, Mocksville, Route 4; Thomas J. Stewart, Mocksville, Route 3; R. A. Thompson, Ad­ vance, Route 2; G. L. Walker, Mocksville, Route 1; and L. W. charge of stealing $290 from the; the Mocksville High School Glee home of Miss Sara Gaither on Club ,under the direction of Miss Genevra Beaver, will present an all sacred concert at the First Methodist Church. This chorus is composed of 55 voices and is regarded as being one of the finest high school glee clubs in this part ot the state. Real Estate Transactions Cora Hartman to Robert Hart- man, BVfe acres. Shady Grove. L. M. Stroud to W. M. Stroud, .6 of acre, Calahaln. P. R. Carter to Pearl E. Taylor, 6 lots, Arden Village, Farming­ ton. Jason Branch to Wm. A. Stroud, Officer Seizes Auto and Liquor Deputy Sheriff W. R. Cook seized a 1946 Buick Saturday af­ ternoon carrying six one — half gallon jars, one pint, and one half-pint of white liquor. The operator, Robert L ee Bruce of 620 W. Innes St., Salis­ bury, was charged with trans­ porting and possesion of non- taxpaid liquor for the purpose of sale. He posted a $250 cash bond for appearance at the August term of court. Deputy Cook reported that he stopped the car on highway 601, South, around 1 p.m. Saturday. SCIIOOL-HEALTH DENTAL PROGRAM By CARL E. SHELL Acting Health Officer Dr. E. W. Swepson of the Oral Hygiene Department in co-oper­ ation with the local Health De­ partment has spent the past three weeks holding Dental clinics in the colored schools of Davie County. Dr. Swepson examined a total of 335 children. Of this number 270 were treated by Dr. Swepson and 27 were referred to local dentists for treatment. The program consisted of lec­ tures on oral hygiene, cleaning of teeth, extractions, fillings, and treatment with sodium flouride and silver nitrate where indicat­ ed.. 230 teeth were extracted, of these 27 were permanent teeth; 49 were filled, 14 of which were permanent teeth. The primary purpose of this program is to prevent the loss of permanent teeth. It will be noted that of thc number of teeth extracted 27 were permanent teeth. The children who lost them must have expensive' bridge work or be handicapped with the inability of chewing their food properly, which may lead to in­ digestion and other disorders. Par­ ents are reminded of the import' ance of taking their children to District Meeting To Polls To Be Open 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Be Held m Concord The question of a recreation The Eighth District Federation ^ program for Mocksville will be of Home Demonstration Clubs, decided at the polls on Tuesday, which includes Cabarrus, Iredell, On this day, the people of this Rowan, and Davie Counties, will municipality will vote on whether meet in Webb School Auditorium or not to authorize the govern- on North Spring Street, Concord, ing body to establish a special tax on Tuesday, April 29. Registration levy of ,06c on thc $100 tax valu- begins at 10 a.m., and the mcet-| ation for the purpose of carrying ing will be called to order at on a recreation program. 10:30. To administer and supervise The main feature of the pro- this program, if established, a gram throughout the day will be recreation commission has been music by county choral groups'named by the Town Board ac- and special members. Mrs. Fred' cording to the prescribed law. Shinn, Cooleemee, accompanied! This commission is composed of: will not lose any permanent teeth. Cash Awards Presented Cotton Contest Winners Two Davie County cotton grow- It was heading in the direction l 3 lots, R. .B and J. C. Sanford ■ ing champions were presented of Salisbury. BOYS’ CHOIR The Charlotte Boys Choir will| present a Variety Show Friday at I 8 p.m. at Boyden High School Auditorium in Salisbury. The show is sponsored by thc Pine Tree Garden Club, and is made up of 80 boys between the ages o'i 9-12. GOLD STAR PLATOON Among the 45 cadets selected for duty in the 1952 Gold Star Platoon at ORMI was Joe B. Ferebee of Rt. 1. This unit per- property, Mocksville. J. H. Sheets to Mattie Myers, 65 Vi acrcs, Shady Grove. W. A. Ellis to R. L. Glover, 12 lots, Hendrix and Morris prop­ erty, Jerusalem. Emma Shaffner to Mamie Shaffner, Hi acres, Clarksville. Mrs. I. C. Berrier to Samuel P. Bcrrier, 2 acres, Jerusalem. G. S. Robertson to R. D. Rob­ ertson, % of acre, Shady Grove. Clare Mae . Luper to Ira G. Carter, 43 acres, Carter division, Fulton. E. C. Morris to R. J. Harris, forms during all formal parades 456 acres, Mocksville. and the members are chosen onj Pauline W. Bowles to Jesse C. the basis of military bearing and j Pack, Vt of acre, Jerusalem, drill proficiency. j (Continued on Page 10) cash prizes Monday afternoon. Miss Faith Deadmon of the Davie County PMA Office, pre­ sented checks of $75 and $50 re­ spectively to G. F. Forrest of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and J. G. Craw­ ford of Mocksville, Rt. 4. The cash prizes were made available to the winners by the Bank of Davie. Twenty farmers entered the one acre cotton contest last year, Mr. Forrest, the first place winner, pr6duced 1190 pounds of lint cotton on one acre. The second place winner, Mr Crawford and his tenant, Alex Cuthrell, produced 1023 pounds of lint cotton on one acre. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE by Miss Roberta Shepherd, will render a special number for Da­ vie County. Box lunches are being prepared by the Cabarrus clubwomen for approximately 400 guests. In the afternoon an address will be made by Dr. E. A. Beaty, of Davidson College. ‘‘Our Chall­ enge,” will be Dr. Beaty’s topic. Equipped with a brilliant mind and facile tongue, Dr. Beaty is an eloquent speaker and lucid writer. His services as a prech er, lecturer and after-dinner speaker are in constant demand. Club women from Davie Coun­ ty taking part on the program arc: Mrs. Cecil Leagans, District Secretary; Mrs. Francis Peebles, cjd-Ghairman—of— thc—Resolutions. Curtis Price, E. C. Morris, D. J. Mando, Clarence Hartman, and W. C. Daniel. D. J. Mando, member of this commision, briefly explained the proposal Tuesday to the local Rotary Club. Mr. Mando stated that the Town Attorney Jacob Stewart, had ad­ vised that the election Tuesday in no way involved a bond issue. According to Mr. Mando, the town attorney stated that the vote only concerned whether or not to grant necessary authorisa­ tion to the Town Board for a special levy of .06c on the $100 valuation in their annual budget . for the purpose of maintaining a recreation program. He stated that a vote for the proposal would IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY HONORED FOR OUTSTANDING DEALER ACCOMPLISHMENTS. L. L. Irvin, owner and general manager of the Irvin Pontiac Company, and Mrs. Irvin accept the award of a reproduction of the famous painting of Chief Pontiac from E. M. Krotine, Manager of the Pontiac Charlotte tone. The presentation was made last week during a dinner m< Committee. Serving on other committees are: Mrs. Wade Groce, Courtesy Committee; Mrs. Foy Cope, Nominating Committee; and Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Steering Committee. Local Glee Club Entertains Rotary The Mocksville High School Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Genevra Beaver, entertain­ ed Rotarians at their regular meeting Tuesday with a group of religious and semi-classical se­ lections. C. L. Farthing had charge of the program. President Clyde W. Young, presided. The donation by Don E. Headen to the local Rotary Hut of seven new banquet tables was acknow­ ledged and appreciation expressed on the part of the club members. The meeting for next week was announced for Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. This will be a joint meeting with the Cooleemee Lions Club. George Hobson, former Da­ vie County Farm Agent, will be the principal speaker. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE not necessarily require a tax in­ crease, that the municipal tax levy was based on the overall re­ quirements and need of the town. “Colonel Stewart told me that thc vote Tuesday would be only to determine whether or not the people of Mocksville desired a recreation program provided asf a public service and included in the annual budget,” said Mr. Man­ do. Separate From Baseball Mr. Mando pointed out that the recreation proposal was entirely separated from the baseball team. He stated that the baseball team would continue to be maintained and operated by the Davie Me­ morial Association. The recrea­ tion program would be operated entirely separately using all the facilities available. He outlined a tentative pro­ gram which would include a boys and girls softball league, a men’s softball league, volley ball league, tennis instruction, a city basket­ ball league, horse shoe tourna­ ments, etc. Mr. Mando urged the Rotarians to apply the Rotary four-way test to the proposal. This four-way test is as follows: (1) Is it the (Continued on Page. 10) Both Parties Complete Slate For County Offices V- I Both Democrats and Republi­ cans filed a complete slate of nominees for Davie County offi­ ces. Both parties have only one nominee for each office, therefore a primary for the county offices will not be necessary. Filing for Davie County’s Rep­ resentative to the N. C. General Assembly were: J. G. Crawford (D) and J. N. Smoot (R). All of the present Republican board of county commissioners fil. P. Martin, J. N. Groce and C. R. Carter. Democrats filing for the offices of county commissioners were: S. M. Call, W. M. Lang­ ston and L. C. Deadmon, Jr. Republican incumbent filed for re-election as Register of Deeds. Charles W. Woodruff filed as the Democratic nominee for this of­ fice. For County Surveyor: Sam .L. Talbert (B) aad A. L. Bowks PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS.'EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON...............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Deserving of Consideration The people of Mocksville will vote Tuesday as to wheth­ er or not they wish an organized recreation program estab­ lished in this community. Exercising their freedom of choice, the people will determine whether or not to grant authority to the Town of Mocksville to organize and sup­ port such a program. The electorate of Mocksville will vote either, for or against the question of a special tax levy of .06c on the $100 tax valuation. An affirmative vote will not necess­ arily mean that the present tax rate will increase. On the other hand, a negative vote will not mean that the tax rate will remain the same or decrease. The question before the people is solely one of authorizing the governing body to include the expense of a recreation program in their annual budget. For many years now the Town of Mocksville has been granting a subsidy to the local National Guard Unit and to the Davie County Library to financially assist their worthwhile operations. Last year the town also granted a similar subsidy to assist in the recreation program. This financial help was granted out of funds derived from non-taxable sources. As in the past, this same revenue for providing this assistance to the above programs is available this year. However, in order to establish legally the expenditure for such service, they are submitting it to the vote of the people. Perhaps there will be some people who will see no value or use in establishing a recreation program. There may be some who will take the attitude that since as a child they did not have the privilege of such a program, there is no necessity for the children to have one today. No doubt there will be some people who will see no value in supervised training in competitive games and sports for the children. It is such coaching and training of youngsters that makes possible the athletic stars of to­ morrow. Often times it is the creation of interest and spirit of athletics in youngsters that carries them through school and into high education. Truancy is seldom a prob­ lem of children who are participating in organized athletics. Perhaps there will be some people who will see no value in the softball league conducted last year at the park. However, interest in the program was self evident in that over 50 people of this community participated each week in of active recreation. OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat " GOOD MEN # 2 TRUE" The two fundamentals in our. american system Or JUSTICC ARE: THE LEGAL PROVISION THAT A PER.SCN CM TRIAL MUST EE PRESUMED INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY— AKD THE RIGHT OF TlilAL. SV JUF17, WHICH PROTECTS THE INDIVIDUAL AND SArEfiUAfcFS SOCIETY AGAINGT IRRESPONSIBLE POWER.. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952 A. F. Crater, 88, Father Of Mocksville Woman Funeral services for Augustus Franklin Crater, 88, of Hampton- ville, Rt. 2, were held April 16 at the Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Grady D. White, Rev. C. C. Holl­ and and Rev. M. F. Reavis, offi­ ciated. Burial was in tho church cemetery. Mr. Crater, prominent Yadkin County farmer, died on April 15 at a Statesville hospital. He suf­ fered a stroke of paralysis on April 11. He was born in Iredell County and has spent most o'i his life in Hamptonville, Rt. 2, commun­ ity. He was a large land-owner and extensive tobacco farmer. He was a member of the'Zion Baptist Church and had been a deacon since 1926. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge. He was married to Miss Roxie Whitaker in 1888. She died in 1924. He was married the second time to Miss Millie Sturgill of Ashe County................... Surviving are the widow and eight children, all ot the first marriage. They are. Mrs. Lizzie Madison of Hamptonville, Mrs. Blanche Robbins of Ronda, A. J. and G. F. Crater of Hamptonville, the Rev. E. R. Crater of Hamp- tonvillc, Mrs. Minnie Brown of Mocksville, Mrs. Dell Sofley of Thomasville and L. Press Crater of the home. < REPORT OP CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31, 1952 ASSETSCash, balances with other banks,1. v-uoii, uuiunces wun other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process ,of collection ....$ 569,843.42 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .................................................................... 1,067,606.54 3. ' Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... 231,082.81 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures .......................... 350,223.38 G. Loans and discounts .................................................. 930,322.91) 7. Furniture and fixtures .............................................. 6,141.64 1. Other assets ................................................................ 10,351.59 12. TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................... 3,165,572.37 1,249,983.28 1,377,197.79 8,080.47 36 13,LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations................................;................................... 14. Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................................................................. 15. Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings SOIfflKRN I t IS AN INTEGRAL PART OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO SUPPORT AND STRENGTHEN THIS SYSTEM OF wUSTICE BY SERVICE ON A JUH.Y-TO REGAR.D IT AS A DUTY TO BE ACCEPTED WITH PRIDE *.NP ryERCISED WITH FULL REALIZATION THAT SUCH SERVICE IS VITAL TO THE MAINTAINANCK O P PCMOCIZAC/. Fielding teams in this league were the Baptist Sunday School, Methodist Sunday School,| Heritage Furniture, Hanes Furniture, Young Furniture, Mocksville Flour Mills and the National Guard Unit. Certainly the interest at­ tested by such active participation must be of some value to the people and the community. Perhaps there will be some voting against the pro­ posal simply because they did not take the trouble to in­ vestigate and find out the facts. Every issue deserves the thoughtful consideration of the voter. Prejudiced and su­ perficial views should not be allowed to becloud the real issue. It is the privilege of every voter residing in the Town of Mocksville to make up his own mind and vote accord­ ingly in the election Tuesday. The course Mocksville will take in organized recreation will depend on the decision of the electorate. The decision may also have a deep and last­ ing effect on the children—they do deserve consideration, for they, themselves, cannot vote. April 22, 1952 Dear Editor: First let me congratulate you and the Junior Chamber of Commerce in promoting and supporting such a worthy project: “The Import­ ance of Church Attendance.” “This is the day which the Lord hath made; We will rejoice and be glad in it.” Psalms 118:24. There is one thing that should be said in connection with our Christian attitude toward Sunday observance: We are cutting our­ selves off from one of the ele­ mental values of life when we neglect Sabbath opportunities of worship, reflection and commun­ ion with God. We are omitting something that contributes to sanity, vigor and personal pow­ er. A Sunday ride or a walk in the woods cannot take the place need oit personal and cor­ porate worship. Without the prac­ tice of prayer and devotion we are losing out of our lives that which bears a vital relation to health, happiness, and efficiency. No one who gets about in the world can deny that for many years Sunday has been degener­ ating into the “week-end.” If you will think it over there is a great difference between the two. The Sunday of the religious and church tradition, marked by the absence of work, quiet, with a definite place 'ior worship has given way in many people to a "week-end,” a Saturday and Sun­ day marked by much traveling about; with a heavy emphasis on amusements. In this change the great purposes of Sunday and great benefits it’s observances havebrought to humanity and be­ ing lost. We are told over and over •again that the future of civili­ zation depends on Christianity. The supreme chance lor Christian ideas to come alive and have force in the lives of people is through Sunday Church service. If we arc careless in our Sunday obser­ vance, Christianity will be weak­ ened at the very time when the world has such desperate need of it. That is just exactly what is happening on a wide scale in our nation right now. Everytime any Christian, through indifference, laziness, cr thoughtlessness, falls into the pattern cf not going to Church, he not only misses something vital to his own life; he deals a blow as Christianity itself, making just that much less its opportunity to influence the world. —CLARENCE HARTMAN COUNCIL MEMBER _____ Robert Grey Furchcs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade Fur- Fork chcs of Route 2, was recently in­ stalled as a member of the Ca­ tawba College Student Govern­ ment Association for the ensuing year. In elections held last week, he was elccted President of the Men’s Residence Council. Lucy Greene of Lenoir, spent the Easter holidays with her par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and son, Randy, attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel in Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston were recent guests ot Mr. iind Mrs. Francis Patton in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers and children of near Reeds, were guests of Miss Annie Carter Sun- Come out and let us convince you that we serve GOOD FOOD at reasonable prices. Regular dinners, T- Bone Steaks, Milk Shakes, Sandwiches. • Prompt & Efficient CURB SERVICE • Mocksville G r i 11 Mocksville, N. C.Mrs. Irene Davis and two chil-j •dron-of Winston-Salc.ivspcnt thel|— Oppo.— Driv«-In Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. | J. M. Davis. D. M. Bailey, Sr., has recently returned home from Lexington Memorial Hospital, where she re­ ceived treatment. i 16. 18. 19. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 29. 30. ................................. • o,uou.tiDeposits of States and political subdivisions .......... 231,487.30 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.).. 8,277.53 TOTAL DEPOSITS ...............................$2,875,028.43 Other liabilities ........................................................... 22,274.32 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi­ nated obligations shown below) ........................ 2,897,300.75 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ........................................................................$ 60,000.00 Surplus .......................................................................... 150,000.00 profits .....................................................68,271.62.Undivided TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................ 268,271.62 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...........................................................$3,165,572.37 •This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ...................................................... 449,364.57 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ............................................................. 24,040.14. (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction reserves of ............................................................. 16,813.08 1, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD S. A. HARDING Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of April, 1952, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAS- -K.- CLICK, Notary-Fubtie- My commission expires March 8, 1953. w w w w w W i W i V y w w . v w . v w A w w ; ^ w v w w ^ ^ ^ w A v w w v w y v |«m m toutfe I H M . X: UNLIMITED - - ■‘p /U fr'* - MORE "MULE-POWER" FOR NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS North Carolina is at the crossroads of a new era o£ . agricultural development. Mechanization has played an important part, for the number of tractors on farms has increased approximately ninety per cent in the last five years I This advancement, coupled with more efficient uso of farm resources, point to higher and more stable farm incomes. North Carolina continues to move forward as a better place in which to work, play and live. Another fine example of North Carolina progress is the steadily-improving standards of operation by malt beverage retailers in "legal control" counties. The United States Brewers Foundation policy of cooperat* ing with such retailers, in maintaining orderly law* abiding conditions for beer and ale sales, provides an important contribution to the pleasant living that ia North Carolina. North Carolina Division VNRtD STATU IBSWIBS FOUNDATION, INC. ^ H E BEST BUY IN TOW N! AT * FOR ENDURING Why pay more when this out­ standing com bination can be yours at such a low price? Re* verse-trap, free-standing type of highest-quality vitreous china. Quiet, efficient. $4.50 up Now As Tomorrow! Modernise your bath with one of our sturdy hard­ wood or plastic seats! In white and qlamorous colors. Real Bathing Comfort Tops in looks and quality tool Recess-type with cast* iron base. Broad, flat rim, wide bottom for extra-safe bathing. Now only........ $69.80 Sanford-Mando Co. PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mrs. Ada Hudson, 74, of Cooleemee Mrs. Ada Lelia Hudson, 74, died at her home in the North Coolee­ mee community April 16. She had been in declining health for three years and seriously ill for the past six months. Born in Yadkin County Jan. 4, 1878, she was the daughter of James and Sarah Denny Ever- idgc and had lived in this com­ munity for the past 20 years. She was married to Will V. Hud­ son who died in 1938. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Munroe Cope of Cooleemee; one foster daughter, Mrs. Beulah Munday o'i Mocksville; one foster son, Bill Messick of Mocksville; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 4 p.m. Friday at Liberty Methodist Church by the Rev. G. W. Fink and the Rex. Kenneth Mrs. A. L. Lowder, 68, Of Cooleemee, Passes Mrs. Lucy Ann Lowder, 68, died at a local nursing home after a critical illness of three days. Born in Stokes County, she was a daughter of John A. and Sarah Robertson and had lived in the Cooleemee community for the past 30 years. She was the wife of the late Abner Lee Lowder, who died in Feb., 1952. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leo Reavis of Salisbury and Mrs. Dale Brye of Sarasota, Fla.; one son, Robert Lowder of the home ... one brother, J. T. Robert­ son of Mooresville; one sister, Mrs. R. E. Lowder of Salisbury; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct- Pollack. Burial was in the church cemetery. S. Dewey Joyner Dies Of Self-Inflicted Wounds S. Dewey Joyner, 42, sawmill owner whose home was six miles east of Harmony just over the Davie County line, died about 6 a. m. Friday of shotgun wounds the coroner said were self-inflicted. Mr. Joyner had been in declin­ ing health for some time. He shot himself in the yard while his wife was preparing breakfast within the house. He was rushed to a hospital but was dead on ar­ rival. A son of Walter and Lila Rich­ ardson Joyner, Mr. Joyner is sur­ vived by his wife, the former ed Saturday at Cooleemee Bap­ tist Church by the Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire and the Rev. J. W. Klein. Nephews served as pallbear- v . f-r fV r r v *■>. { to - * •! * : '• i.V •»»< ' y d i SEPTIC TA N K S PUM PED O U T! K* mi* Mis Uit-m w-b n r i f d n b n * H ftlt I n t M iw n lH t H M trope- U a - l K i n a t H m i t . n innrnlnr tnnjrtrMf " t a n eoatUini-holltr-wUtt iMei-r-a-keMea.tMlte fceae «tU ■m i-” M tktaf l-kl*-r.l-ia»ll-Jee kaa *11 aerto i l i n * hi h i arad i M n p m ^ la iii aheali M a n H m M to I r a n - varalng-l-a- Dra't M teak n llll II ateoa a» Ik* iuln-d>eln plpae-lker will ka(> u -D u p r t u -a ln i ft v w l w i h » l a a t an t- •*.? M n t -a in lM «eand laak-r alp* H an?. Deao toa a d a bottle kotk-? riak M i M h a i l l tka pat- eea l a i n M i a w n cat a - batrreea? -4M tamk-r kaan • !« treoMe tkla winter?. araraiac^aa't let tMa hoMea af Ik* aal at H iM h W - £•■» Jaai«a who ItUa a ka la Joe Green. r w tfkiai far ■•M r Bor-tber «H1 rtW -Uwr r aa« *Hk Jm-Jm Hmmt • w *ka raaiaaa aelthrotad paaiplas artlil A kataatl-Mr. » » Jatk K ladloa-Meter-Mttle taak paaiptr i n . ■ tr-V-Pree. af Je e'i Peaintaf C«. m the faaaa* kaiwr wama l i aU Ike kelp aa-kaa* U *r 1*11 e-U>«7 rje e C rx a B-war* al IImm fa il M tM a kraak tka k in *.* o f at raar IM»kaatk kalaa R-thaw-M Ik. n r l m rala water kaa i n a.taak IImf kaal *■ tbea back.. Gat a total ■nu-Jee S i m . Jee deca* II. iitetroe-a.apektlaa ap>I> IM autlaa.. Ttmm upHc Uakvllle-Saak (r*v«a-»aai«ad M t-irtlh U lia M i e*. I M rite* • r (aaa Joe, ao aaarokar-wkta Jaa paaipa raar taak ka- aartapa plpeo •otafea^oanaadee, Irmm k e M o io la taak freo*a«o Ula od-tte worth II.M I * aa raar M * Jaa la- karlac a awtklaa t-aaalev rreeao alak.plpaa. Jaa kaa >naaed H f » l » be#"--it rWllr taata It la a (raaaa kaff 1** Slap, at aaatla taahilUe" a in ioaate* lee. a* Jaa kaat raar taak-fraa » aprktlea ft adtiee. C-Jaaa-fra*->a>aB- : arlaa-IH raar aU hefta-H M i l n » Maaa allta-BUkaa Draaa Maaa* kaw kar Jaak.Naaar Bar- kaaar wacea- naallaaf akal aa aattk-fraa-taraalra- faaa M il l • rite.Jaa “ Heaer Bar** G m c Mlaa af the exile tank * « p e r e . r 4* SalUtarr NC IF8A. -naia prlar-a Marpkar -r. Maataa aa -a-K>Uakarr-"Na kat rail** B- abate. !• kriaa laairar “ a" white m ake?" OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY “Social security benefits for many people now filing claims will generally be higher,” Wardell K. White, manager of the Win­ ston-Salem social security office, said today. “Payments to a retired worker will range between $20 and $80 monthly with the average; expected to be around $50 to $60.” Mr. White explained that the amendments to the Social Secur­ ity Act passed in 1950 provided for a new method. of figuring bennfits when the worker has had at least a year and a half of work after 1950. The new benefit for­ mula bases the social security ben­ efit on the average monthly wage beginning January 1, 1951, instead of averaging the wages all the way back to Jan. 1, 1957. In most cases the wages during 1951 and 1952 have averaged more per month than during the past 15 years, and a higher social secur­ ity benefit results. Mr. White pointed out that this is not an automatic increase for people already receiving bene- ¥its. Their rate will stay the same unless they arc under 75 and should return to work for about a year and a half to requalify. “During 1952 there may be a difference in the benfit amount depending on when the applica­ tion is filed,” Mr. White said. He urged everyone who is 65 or over and who plans to retire in 1952 to consult the social security of* fice for the figures applying to his case. He can then decide when would be the best time for him to file his application. In the case of self-employed people retiring this year, their benefits will gener­ ally be lower if they aply for ben­ efits before Jan. 1, 1953. LODGE MEETING C. E. Leagans, mastar of Far­ mington Lodge, No. 265, announc­ es a meeting Friday night, April 25 at 8 p.m. Work in the second degree will be given. IT PAYS TO APVKRTISE f u E s. i ATAU lBO CA **-' Lakey’s Sinclair Service Station Mocksville, N. C.Phone 243 Miss Mattie Hepler; two sons, Graham Joyner of the home and the Rev. Herman Joyner of La- vonia, Ind.; two daughters, Mrs. Clinton Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs Hazel Rcavis of Mill Springs; four brothers, Glenn Joyner of Lexington, Clinton Joy­ ner of Statesville, Wilson and Franklin Joyner of Ronda; five sisters, Mrs. Henry Morrison and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Statesville, Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Guilford College, Mrs. Dallas Groce of Harmony, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Will Barhead of Hamptonville; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Bear Creek Baptist Church Burial was in the church cemetery. I I Chambrays, Ginghams, Linens, Broadcloth and Tissue Voiles. $2.98 to $19.95 A it a it ttM N l irilM O U Cheery, tub - loving cottons to accompany you gaily whereever your Spring activities may take you. In a fresh, wide array of flattering, colorful styles. All priced low. MISSES DRESSES by Georgiana, Hope Reed, L’Aiglon, Gracette JUNIOR DRESSES by Jonathan Logan, Rickie Reed, Helen Whiting and Trudy Hall. WOMEN’S AND HALF-SIZES by Martha Manning, Susan Star and Miss Plaza N y lo n S c r e e n M e s h . . . light, airy, and the smartest footnote on the Summer scene in this handsome new “U-tip” style ...trimmed in soft Brown Calfskin. Exclusive Free-Flex soles designed for foot-free flexibility. its a FREEMAN &s*tk* rotTwiAi or lucctnrub till $12.95 other Freemans $8.95 up TREXLER BROS., INC. “Salisbury’s Store For Men” Salisbury, N. C. VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W VftftW W W W VW W W W W W W W llW WW ift^ R eA u ctU m i SUITS Were $59.50.....................NOW $48.00 Were $49.50.....................NOW $38.00 Were $39.50.....................NOW $28.00 Were $29.50.....................NOW $25.00 CHILDREN’S TOPPERS Were $12.95..................... NOW $9.95 Were $ 6 .9 5 .....................NOW $5.95 COATS AND TOPPERS Were $59.50 .....................NOW $48.00 Were $49.50 !....................NOW $38.00 Were $39.50.....................NOW $28.00 Were 29.50 .....................NOW $25.00 M ILLINERY 1 Lot HATS 6.95 to 7.95....NOW $3.95 C. C. Sanford Sons Company Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Visit our showroom and see for yourself why sooner or later the man looking for a better truck buys an In* teraational. When you get all the facts you’ll wonder why y o u haven’t bought an International Truck sooner.. . because you’ll know why Internationals give you better performance, cut your haul­ ing costa, help you make more money. If that’s what you want, the only question is “when?”—when are you coming in to see us? Only International* give1 • All-truck •nfllnaa-bwlll In Hw world'* lorgatt track angina plant. • Ttia "roMhtt, mat comfortabl* cob oil Mm road" —tha Co«rfo-Vitio« Cob. • Sopor-Mooring tyrtaw-moro poalthro control, ooo- ior handling and 17* turning anglo. • THo tamo traditional tntdi toughnou that hot kopt International fint in heavy-duty truck la lot for 20 •traight yoan. • Tho truck engineered for your fob ... 115 balk modeli, from Va-ton to 90.000 Ibt. OVW rating*. • largoat ouImIvo truck lonrko organization. ' Modal 1-110,115-in. whoolbase, 7’A-h. panol body, 4,200 Ibt. GVW. For tompltt* information about any Inlornat/onal Truck, soo— DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street INTERNATIONAL Mocksville, N. C. TRUCKS PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952 Alice Elizabeth Strom To Wed John C. Eaton Mrs. Robert P. Strom of Ward, S. C., announces the engngenicnet ■ of her daughter, Alice Elizabeth, of Winston-Salem, to John Charles Eaton of Winston-Salem, son of thc late Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.iEaton of Mocksville. j Miss Strom is a graduate of Limestone College, Gaffney, S. C., and has been associated with the Bowman Gray School of Medi­ cine as research assistant in the Department of Internal Medicine since graduation. I Mr. Eaton attended Georgia Military Acadcmy and was grad-1 uated from the University of N.' C„ Chapel Hill. He is an account-1 ant with the Security Life and Trust Co., of Winston-Salem. Wedding Dinner Climaxes Series Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford were hosts Saturday evening at a dinner given at their home on North Main Street honoring this, much-feted couple. j A cut-work linen cloth was used on the dining table, centered by a low silver bowl of her roses,' white snapduagons and gypso-i phelia. j Luncheon Given By Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray en­ tertained at a luncheon Satur­ day in the Salem room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston- Salem, for their niece, Miss Jane Hayden Morris, and Paul Saunier, Jr., on their wedding day. The U-shapcd table decorations were gay and spring-like featur­ ing pink sweet peas effectively combined with snapdragons and pink and white tulips. Miss Morris wore a white lin­ en dress with cloche of flowers and a pink orchid corsage. She also wore a brooch of pearls giv­ en to her by her fiance that day which was also her birthday. The brooch was his grand-mother’s The luncheon menu included: shr.'mp cocktail, lettuce hearts with roquefort cheese, ham su­ preme with mushrooms and Sher­ ry, French fryers and asparagus and baked Alaska. Fifty guests attended the lunch­ eon. Miss Morris wore a red baller­ ina length lace dress with match­ ing stole and shoes, and a corsage of symbidium orchids. Thirty - seven guests attended the dinner. Home Ec Teachers Meet In Cleveland The "Rowan-Davie Home Econ^ omics Teachers held their April nfl m meeting in the Cleveland High Mr. and Mrs. Durham Are Hosts at Supper Mr. and Mrs. John Durham were hosts at a supper Wednes­ day evening at their home on North Main Street, honoring Miss Jane Hayden Morris, bride-elect of last Saturday. An individual'tea set in Blue- bery pattern, was presented Miss Morris. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Durham, Miss Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Miss Doro­ thy Morris, Mrs. J. D. Murray, Miss Sara Gaither and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Bride-Elect Feted 'At I Tea In Winston-Salem j Miss Mary Ellen Phillips, bride- elect of April 26, was feted at a tea Saturday afternoon given for her by Mrs. William Morgenroth and Miss Betty Moore at tho home of the former in Winston- Salem. Miss Phillips was prel sented a corsage of Dutch iris upon arrival by the hostesses, j The lace covered tea table was centered with a crystal bowl of white chrysanthemums and Dutch iris. Mrs. Charles Phillips, moth­ er of the honoree, poured tea and decorated cakes, nuts and mints were served b ythe hostesses. J Attending the tea from this city were: Mesdames Charles Phillips, Charles Phillips, Jr., L. P. Martin, Knox Johnstone, Paul Blackwelder and Miss Carroll Johns tone. SchQol auditorium. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Doris Ritchie, presid­ ed. Miss Ann Hall discussed adult work in contacting parents and organized classes giving informa­ tion on her classes at Boyden High School in Salisbury. Suggestions on bulletin boards were given by Miss Dorothy Clod- felter and a colored film shown. The final meeting will be held at Catawba College on May 14. Cana H. D. Club Women Gather The Cana Home Demonstration Club held their April meeting in the community building with Mrs. Rodman Pope and Mrs. Duke Pope associate hostesses. The meeting opened with the song, “The Old North State.” De- votionals were given by Mrs. Rodman Pope and roll call.was answered by telling something foolish I have done. Seeing is Relieving \ A r tific / a l eyes m ade OF NONSWATTERAM.E PLASTIC CAN BE RESHAPED TO FIT THE INDIVIDUAL EVE SOCKET COMFORTABLY/ SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. 7>id y o u J tn ow ? iQVEKY YEAR AMERICANS SPEND.* $3 8 0 MILLION FOR GLOVES $200 MILLION FOR EYE-CARE AND EVE-WEAR. fWDvcrm mmuFPtD& % , M P QUALITY/ *% , BY ONE FACTORY'S BETTER VISION PROGRAM. MONAr so • fPwO-POSrr/ON BIFOCAL v£V*GlAsses ALLOW FOR UPSIDE-DOWN USE BY VIRTUE O f SYMMETRICAL LENSES AND A SECOND SET _____OF NOTCHES. in the Observance of their 13.tU A+utuM2Si4.anu AND Westinghouse Freedom Fail’ Celebration m m Mitchell College To Hold Reunion The Alumni Association of Mitchell College, Statesville, re­ quests that graduates of the Col­ lege send in their married names and addresses for tho alumni re­ union to be held there. Plans are to have a luncheon at 1:15 p.m. in the College dining hall on May 3. This will be followed by a short business session and elect­ ion of officers. A tour of the cam­ pus will be directed and thc an­ nual May Day exercises held at 4 p.m. Send names to Mrs. John An­ derson Carter, acting secretary of the Association. Circle Meeting Held Monday The afternoon Circle of the Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Monday at the home of Miss- Mary Heitman. The last chapters in the Book of Acts were reviewed by six circle members. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Chairman, Miss Mary Heitman; Vice Chairman, Mrs. E. W. Crow; Secretary, Mrs. George Hartman; Auxiliary Treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Local Treasurer, Mrs. C. G. Leach. Refreshments were served to eight members. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family and J. E. Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis in Winston-Salem. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., spent sev­ eral days last week with his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and sons of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull recently. Baity Lowery, Jimmie Deaa Lowery, Miss Irene Peele, Mr. Vernon-Seawell Vows Spoken Miss Lois Laverne Scawell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Seawell of Siler City, became the bride of John Leroy Vernon,, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vernon, * Saturday afternoon, April 2, atj four o’clock in an impressive cer­ emony held at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Carliss E. Vernon, brother of the groom, officiated. Miss LaNilta Brady, organist, and McGarey Holms of Greens­ boro, soloist, presented a pro-1 gram of wedding music. The couple entered the room to­ gether unattended and spoke their vows before an improvised altar! of palms, ferns and baskets of white gladioli and Easter lilies interspersed with candelabra holding lighted tapers. | The bride wore a gown of white ^ -satin fushioneU with a Crowd waiting to participate in part oii our varied anniversary program. And WESTINGHOUSE FREEDOM FAIR CELEBRATION. — s itp p c r mandarian collar, long pointed sleeves and fitted bodice. Her gathered skirt extended into a cathedral train and her full length veil of nylon net was edged with Irish lace and fell from a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped! with an orchid. Mr. Vernon attended school in ^ Frankfort, Indiana and Pilgrim’ College, Kernersville. He is now employed at Andrews Brothers, Inc. For travel Mrs. Vernon wore a royal blue suit with pink ac­ cessories and the orchid lifted from her Bible. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Siler City. Children awaiting to receive colored baby chicks given away by Davie Furniture Company, Saturcay before Easter. IF YOU HAVEN’T VISITED US, WHY NOT DO SO TO- DAY—A WONDERFUL STORE OF SURPRISES AWAITS YOU AT THE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY. the Receipts were turned in for the and Mrsji c S- DuU and children, County Cook Book. Mrs. Wade peggy and Roger, visited rela­ tives and friends in Charlotte and Mooresville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Winston-Salem visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton of Mocksville visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Sunday. Groce also turned in a receipt for the State Club Book, “Martha Washington Gingerbread,” made for Lafayette in 1824. This recept is for the Cana Club. Mrs. C. E. Leagans gave a poem entitled, “What Kind o’i a Club Member Are You?” Mr. Shell gave slides on “Can­ cer Education.” Mrs. Clayton Groce, Garden Leader, gave a report on “Grow, Conserve and Eat.” Miss Florence Mackie reported on “Food Preservation.” The club adjourned by repeat­ ing the Club Collcet. Refreshments were served-by the hostesses to the members in attendance. TUTTEROW REUNION \ The Tutterow family will have a reunion Sunday, April 27, at Center Methodist Church. Every­ one is urged to attend and bring a well filled basket. Be sure to come in and register for your choice of the following Wonderful WESTINGHOUSE products—YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY ONE! AUCTION SALE of Registered Aberdeen- Angus Cattle, 5 Bulls ready for Service and 47 outstanding females. Including Bred and Open heifers of Breeding Ace. Sale to be held at Cove Creek Farm. Covcsvllle, Virginia, on Tues­day, April 29th, 1952. Sale starts i . nmly at 1:00 P.M. Lunch will be served on tht grounds. Every animal is a direct descendant of Glencarnock oti Cremona the 1940 International Grand Champion Bull. Tor Information or Catalogue*, call or write B. A. Kucker, Jr., Sale ^ al}a*er*Virginia. Phone Charlottesville, Vlr- glnta, 3-1317, ____________atn FOR SALS—Good mule, cheap. 1* old. Weighs 1,000 lbs. „ Com#. aM^wu? buy. Im Sun landi Church. near Baton's 4 34 Itp PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 PAL Night 1 ft-9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Clark Gable ft Ava Gardner in “LONE STAR,” with Brod­ erick Crawford. Added News and Cartoon. SATURDAY — Russell Hay­den in “LIGHT OF THE WEST­ERN STARS," with Noah Beery ft Jo Ann Sayers. Add­ ed Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire in "I WANT YOU,” with Peggy Dow ft Farley Granger. Add­ ed News. WEDNESDAY — Joan Davis ft Arthur Blake ln"THE HAR­EM GIRL,” with Peggie CaaUe. Added Comedy and Cartoons. FOR SHOW TU B CALL 111 Westinghouse Refrigerator Westinghouse Electric Range Westinghouse Automatic Washer Westinghouse Clothes Dryer Westinghouse Dishwasher Westinghouse Garbage Disposer Westhinghouse Electric Water Heater Westinghouse Television Set Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, May 17 Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. - Zo - To > )T(p^wICou0I@I@ THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Per sonals-Cl ubs Mrs. J. H. Fulgum of Durham 'Visited friends here Monday, en- route to Winston-Salem where she has acccpted a position as .assistant superintendent of N. C. .'Baptist Homes, Inc. Mrs. J. D. Murray returned to Movehead City, Monday, with Mr. Murray after spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. ■Cecil Morris. Mrs. W. M. Allen and sons, Tur­ ner and Baxter of Elon College, spent Thursday and Friday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Giant. Miss Carroll Johnstone attend­ ed Spring Frolics at Davidson College Friday night. Mrs. O. II. Perry wns called to Washington, D. C., Saturday night bccauso of the sudden ill­ ness of her' husband. Miss Willie Miller accompanied her sister to "Washington. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin at­ tended Dr. Hobert Poteat’s or­ gan recital Sunday night at Wake Forest College. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughter, Gwen Victoria, of Dur­ ham, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fos­ ter. Mrs. W. J. Wilson left Sunday 'to attend the Seal Rite convention held in Asheville through Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter, Carolyn, of Camden, S. C., were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Yokley and daughter, Delia, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and daughter, Helen, were all Sunday dinner guests of the Grants. Mrs. H. B. Snyder in spending the week in Charlotte, the guest off her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Wil­ cox and Mr. Wilcox. Miss Rachel Grant is spending the week in New York with a group of Catawba College friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant spent the week end in Chapel Hill, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. John G. Willard and Mr. Williard. Dr .and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer of Grand Falls, N. D., and baby, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, last week. Mrs. Marie Richardson, evan­ gelist, and daughter, Rose Lillie, have recently returned from a nine day revival held in the! northern part of the State. Mrs. R. M. Iiolthouser spent Monday in Charlotte, purchasing women’s apparel for Sanford’s | Store. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles were his moth­ er, Mrs. C. H. Peebles and Miss Dot Peebles of Camden, S. C., and Miss Laura Jean Newell of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen­ drix attended the funeral of L. J. Drown at Zion Baptist Church, Iredell County, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel and ■ I it ii MRS. PAUL SAUNIER, JR. MISS JANE HAYDEN MORRIS WEDS IN CHURCH CEREMONY SATURDAY IW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W y NOTICE! We have installed new Motor Tune-Up and Test Equipment. Our mechanics are fac­ tory trained to give you the very best in guar­ anteed work. GIVE US A TRIAL. Our Body Shop is well equipped and staffed to give you top quality body work and painting. Fix up that car or truck for Spring and Summer driving. Our PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Dept, is now stocked to serve you with genuine CHEVROLET parts and accessories. —Washing & Polishing & Lubrication— We now have in stock good used cars and trucks for sale or trade. Cash or easy terms. These cars and trucks were traded in on— NEW CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS All sold with a guarantee. Sales and Parts Dept, open Saturday all day. See -us before you buy or trade. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Phone, Day 156-J , Night 23F11 PENNINGTON Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. 0. K. POPE J. W. PENNINGTON President Secretary-Treasurer Miss Jane Hayden Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cecil Morris and Paul Saunier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sau­ nier of Richmond, Va., were united in marriage Saturday evening at six o’clock at the First Presbyter­ ian church in a ceremony of beau­ ty and social interest which was attended by a large number of friends from this state, Virginia, and New York. The Reverend Paul H. Richards, pastor of the church performed thc ceremony. Maiden-hair and woodwardia ferns interspersed with branched candelabra holding lighted tapers formed a bockground for the ceremony. The vows were spok­ en before a large sun-burst ar­ rangement of Easter lilies and pale yellow gladioli. Smaller ar rangements of lilies were on each side. Hugh Is. ijarew, organist, gave a haft hour prelude of nuptial music while the guests assembled and later played the traditional processional and recessional calotte. She held a large bou­ quet of white lilacs, stephanotis and orchids. MAID-OF-HONOR clet of tiny yellow iris and her bouquet was of purple lilacs and yellow iris. BRIDESMAIDS The bridesmaids wore identical dresses of lilac net fashioned like the honor attendant’s, circlets of purple iris and carried yellow and purple flowers. The flower girl wore a floor-length gown of yellow net and carried a basket of lilacs and iris. RECEPTION A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents fol­ lowing the church service. Artistic arrangements of pastel flowers decorated the living rooms. The dining table was over­ laid with an embroidered linen cloth and was centered by a silver bowl of white snapdragons, chry­ santhemums, stock, yellow and white tupils and lilacs of white and lavender. Mrs. Horace Ha- worMi of High Point poured cof­ fee from a silver service on thc dining table. Silver trays hold­ ing sandwiches and calces decor­ ated to represent flowers and birds in pastel colors,, cheese waf­ ers and mints in silver compotes completed the table decorations. Lime punch was served in the gift room from a massive silver bowl by Miss Sara Gaither, aunt of the bride; and Mrs. James Lat­ imer of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City were at tho door Thc maid-of-honor wore a bal- to greet the guests. Receiving in lerina length dress of pale yellow the living room were Mrs. Morris, net made with fitted bodice, por- mother of the bride; Mrs. Saunier, trait neckline outlined with pleat- mother of the groom; and Mrs. E. ed net ruffles and bouffant skirt H. Morris, the bride's grand- which featured a wide taffeta mother. The receiving line was sash. Her headdress was a cir- composed of the bridal couplc and her attendant*. Assisting in serving were Miss­ es Clara Belle LeGrand, Carroll Johnstone and Mrs. Jack Penn­ ington. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. San­ ford were at the register on the porch and goodbyes were said to Miss Mary Heitman. WEDDING TRIP Mr.. and Mrs. Saunier left dor*- ing the evening for Nassau. They will be at home in Washington, D. C., upon their return. For the wedding trip the bride wore a mauve suit and a navy ballibunt- al straw hat with velvet trim and navy accessories. Mrs. Saunier is the grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Lash Gaither and Mrs. Edwin Henry Morris and the late Mr. Morris of Mocksville. She was graduated from Saint Mary’s College, Raleigh, and Salem Col­ lege, Winston-Salem. Mr. Saunier is a graduate of the University of Richmond. He is a member of the County Club of Virginia and the Sycamore Club at Washington, D. C. He is Executive Secretary to Con­ gressman J. Vaughn Gary of Vir­ ginia. . OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending the wedding and reception includ­ ed: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson, Mr .and Mrs. Edwin Hobson, Miss Anne Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed' win Hobson, Jr., Miss Sara Fow­ ler, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clem­ ent, Mrs. Edward Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Newmon and Mr. and Mrs. Donald-Clement, Jr., or Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier, Mrs. John George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Lat­ imer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Me- Caul, William Shaffner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sierer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burnet and Mrs. Guy Dunlap of Richmond, Va.; Misses Marion Horn, Clare Belle Le­ Grand, Earle Wollam, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dalton, Hufus Dal­ ton, Jr., o^ Winston-Salem; Com­ mander and Mrs. John A. Carl­ son of Mountain Lakes, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hornsby and Parke Rouse, Jr., of Williams­ burg, Va.; Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehad City; Dr. C. R. Eberhardt, Davidson; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gregory of Spartan­ burg, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Haworth, Horace Haworth, Jr., of High Point; Miss Edith Haworth, Greensboro; Miss Sara Clement, Oxford; Mrs. O. H. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cur­ tis, William F. ICayhoe and Will­ iam I-I. Jones, Jr., of Washington, D. C.; Albert F. Wesnor, Mill- thian, Va.; Miss Sallie Hunter, Salem, Va.; Dr. mil Mrs. E. P. Gatty, Jr., Franklin, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley of Wadesboro. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin of Chcrryvillc, a daugh­ ter, Nancy Elaine, on April 18, at a Shelby Hospital. CARD OF THANKS Expressing our grateful appre­ ciation for thc many loving deeds and acts of kindness, and the beautiful floral tributes render­ ed to us in our hour of bereave­ ment, in the loss of our beloved husband and father. MRS. L. J. BROWN AND CHILDREN (3) marches by Wagner and Monclels- sohn. Attendants for the bride were Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, only sister of the bride, maid-of- honor; Adeliade Sanford, cousin of the bride, flower girl and Miss Anne Barry, Miss Catherine Greg­ ory and Miss Carolyn Taylor of New York and Miss Sallie Tarry of Richmond, bridesmaids. Robert S. Hornsby of Williams­ burg, Va., was Mr. Saunier’s best man. Groomsmen included Eu­ gene W. McCaul, James H. Lati­ mer, Joseph Sierer and William P. Shaffner of Richmond; Parke Rouse, Jr., of Williamsburg, and Rufus B. Sanford, cousin of the bride. BRIDE Miss Morris, who was given in marriage by her father, was gown­ ed in radiance satin. The dress was fashioned with a portrait neckline outlined with a cuff of pearls, a molded bodice, long fitted sleeves coming to points over the hands and a full circular skirt ending in a sweeping train. ; Her full-length heirloom veil of Princess lace fell from a small April Shower of Values at Q ljjt S lta p . Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 24, 25, 26 Buy for Yourself, for Mother’s Day & Graduation lt d * 'ting •rockworo.. . ot I k b* Early American,■f. . . _ .... -rt ■ ■ p . Of fotlfly.',' £*•««•- Opan dock in ovar fifty (madly ityltd ^ i . in any i Capo Cod < , «pork- / t - varo and occowoiy pi«co*.V STAITtl StTi 4 • breodoitdbvtttn,>di Iwg* im m ,. cuptand toucan. *1 2 » * kftll.lD s l i p s values to 5.95 $2.50 Mrs. Lelia Daniel returned to their home after spending the winter at their home in Newport ' Richey, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnston of i Charlotte were week end guests | of Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Powell and H. J. Carter. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Flossie Martin were her sister, Mrs. Charles Burrus and Mr. Bur- rus of Shelby, Miss Kitty Bur­ rus of Salem College and Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye and three children o'i Tacoma Park, Md., spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. Z. N. An­ derson. nylon gloves $1.25 pair blouses one-third off hose ■ $ 1 per pair m half-slips $2.95 THE GIFT SHOP MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL PHONE 241 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952 People, Spots In The News MARGIN OK SAFETY provided by new; tubeless tire developed by B. F. Goodrich is demonstrated in these stops. Car on lefty crashed through barricade while black carf with new Life-Saver tires averted a crash onl wet street. Tire seals punctures and provides) blowout protection too.lSj ROMPER type swimsuit in crinkled nylon with taffeta borders is one of spring's zippi­est style ideas from Paris. WHO SAID day of giants is o'er, ask these New York youngsters thrilling to Ted Evans, 9-foot-3 Briton here to join circus. - > • 1: J _____________brate.84th birthday? The (nee) Coughlin girlsof Marlboro, Mass.—Faith, Hope and' Charity—smilingly cut a cake. All are widows, their married name* being MacDonnell, Daniels and Murphy, respectively. PINO Mrs. C. H. McMahan is spend­ ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Hoyle and little son in Cooleemee. W. B. Dull, who has recently returned ’irom a Black Mountain hospital, is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Harmon Latham and little son have returned from the hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Linda spent the week end in Nashville, Tonn., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing re­ cently. Gray Laymon spent the week end in Winston-Salem whore he attended the Easter sun rise ser­ vice. Mrs. F. W. Dull and children, Jimmy and Marlene, spent Mon­ day with Mrs. D. A. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Miss Annie Gray Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leo Shore Sun­ day evening. Mrs. F. V. Dull and daughter, Marchetta, and Mrs. Gene Smith1----- ■ .) spent Monday with Mrs. Gilbert , Reavis. 1 | Mrs, Eli Michalove, Sylvia and' Sarah Michalove spent the Easter i holidays in Florida with her son1 who is stationed there. | Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Shelton' spent Sunday with relatives in Winston-Salem. ! MOCKS The WSCS of the Methodist Church held their monthly meet­ ing at the home of Mrs.- Marvin Myers with Mrs. Charles Cartner in charge of the program. Four­ teen members were present. Mrs. Bryan Smith and Miss' Virginia Smith of Clemmons nndj Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville! visited Miss Grace Jones Satur-j day. Miss Nar.cy Phelps of Winston- j Salem spent Sunday with Miss' Anna Gwyn Jones. | Mr. and Mrs. John Jones ofj Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. F. J Jones Sunday. | School Pupils Offered Awards in Poster Contest Every school pupil in North Carolina is invited to participate in a contest for the best posters about the historical drama "Horn In The West” which opens its first season at Boone, June 27. The contest is sponsored by Appalach- LET US F I X THOSE S H O E S WE ARE EXPERTS IV SHOE REPAIR. We Make old shoes good as new. We have a reputation for good service and guaran­ tee all our work. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Station MOCKSVILLE ian State Teachers College and the Southern Appalachian Histor­ ical Association, Boone. Cash prizes and tickets to the drama are offered for the best posters. The contest closes April 25 and has two divisions: one for grades 1 through 0 and one for grades 7 through 12. Complete contest rules were distributed at the North Carolina Education As­ sociation meeting in Asheville, March 28-29, so that teachers could take them back to the various sohools in the state. The princi­ pal of any school which has not obtained the contest information may do so by writing Miss Cath­ erine J. Smith, Chairman, Poster Contest, ASTC, Boone, N. C. A faculty member in each school is asked to serve as chair­ man of the contest in that school and select the best poster from each division to be forwarded to Boone for final judging. This teacher and the student submitt­ ing the winning poster in each school will receive tickets to “Horn In The West” whether or not the poster places in the con­ test finals. finnouncing THE STATESVILLE SILO BLOCK This new shale unit offers the best in silo construction at extremely low cost . . . Specially developed in accord­ ance with recommendations of leading agricultural engi­ neers and dairy specialists of North Carolina to meet the following requirements: • PERMANENT • ECONOMICAL • EASY TO USE Only burned shale units assure you of such high strength and great resistance to acids, rotting, fire, and weather, which means long silo life with low maintenance and minimum spoilage. ____Order Today For Prompt Delivery. riday Special Baby Chick Sale NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETS................$15.95 per hundred STRIGHT HATCHES NEW HAMPSHIRE, $14.95 per 100 HEAVY BREED ROOSTERS 1 While They Last ............................................ l U C e a C i l % W W A V .V .'A \ W A W iW A V .S V ,W A W W .'W A ,.,.W i,.W A ,.\ V .W Tomato Plants — Lettuce Plants — Cabbage Plants ALL KINDS AND VARITIES OF GARDEN SEED Davie Feed 6* Seed Company —YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER— Fhone 17 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. *Hi N. & IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE y v w v w w w w v w v w w v v w w w v v w t GUESS HOW OLD HER DRESS IS! Well, she won’t commit herself, but she attributes the always fresh and undated look of her dresses to our constantly efficient and considerate attention. -GIVE US A TRY! Burnette Cleaners PHONE 244W Mocksville, N. C. * n N EURITIS is a painful disease in which there is inflammation of one or more nerves. Some­times the condition begins with fever, but usually with numbness, pain and weakness in the part: affected. These parts arc commonly the arms and legs. As the disease gets worse the symp­ toms increase, so that the patient can­not walk. Sometimes paralysis devel­ops. The cause of this disease lies in the spine where a misaligned vertebra is producing pressure on a nerve sup­ plying the affected part of the body. The pressure here causes inflammation and excessive heat. As a result of the heat, blood vessels bccome swollen and the fluid portion of the blood fil- HEALTH HINTS - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor WHAT IS (NEURITIS? *ers into the nerves. This prevents the nerves from performing their .work properly and is (he c:fjsc of- the vari­ous nerve symptoms, such as numb­ness, pain, muscular paralysis, burn­ ing sensation. If this condition of the nerve is allowed to continue, certain changes take place in the nerve itself to make the paralysis permanent, be­ cause these changes are in the nature of a replacement of the nerve tissue with a harder tissue which cannot do the work of a nerve tissue. All that is necessary to orevem these hurtful changes from taking olac. is to take out the inflammation.Chiropractors are trained to locate the vertebra which is choking the spi­nal nerves and to adjust it to release the pressure. As soon as this is done the inflammation subsides and the flu­ ids which have filtered into the nerve substance arc absorbed. The nerve again does its work. The symptoms will then be quickly removed and health will be restored. Many people have milder forms of neuritis and feel paint io different parts of the body. To those I would say, give Chiroprac­tic a chance to restore your health, and you will again buvc a zeit fail living. You’ve been waiting for them! back 6:00x16 $24.75 plus tax • Cam* In today l • W« w ill pay top prlcas far your •Id tiras. Once again you can give your car that clean note of distinction that comes only from white sidewall tires. Just place your order today for quick delivery. They’re rolling in from Goodyear — white sidewalls that are built to stay white, the smartest looking tires you can put on your car. And the smartest value too. For when you see the Goodyear trade-mark on the sidewall of these handsome tires, you know you’re getting the best combination of safety, comfort and mileage your money can buy. That’s why more people ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind. DRIVI IN TODAY! DAVIE AUTO PARTS DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-18 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to S:M TeL MO Southern Bank Bldg, Btocksville, N. O. WILKESBORO STREET Mocksville, N. C. g o o d / V e a r MOKI PIOPLI 1IDI ON OOODYIAR TIMS THAN ON ANY OTHIR KIND THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEtf *^OR SALE—-Sewing Machines. Vtc have •evMal used sewing machines from ftfZ.50 • up. These machines ore all Ia perfect condition nnd guaranteed. Come th and see the new Universal, sews f orwSv nnt* knefcward. Factory gunran* tec 20 years. We repair all makes. No charge for estimate. Wc go anywhere i? £ D .° * l.countt,y- Don't forget thatGULF OAS AND OIL THE T ^A piN O POST, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. 4-24-4tn BEST HOME BUY IN DAVIE COUNTY New 4 room dwelling with bath, hot water heater, built in Cabinets, lot 250 feet front by 250 feet deep, 16500.00 hom e for less than $5000.00. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N. C. 4 24 2tn LOST—o pocket book containing $10.00 and some change between West End Grocery and J. A. Daniel's home, if found, please return to Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Wilkesboro St. FOR RENT—A three room apartment with bath, electric water heater, wired for electric stove at 514 Pine St. See or write Mrs. W. H. Dodd, 1900 Ken­tucky Avenue, Winston-Sulem, N. C. 4 24 3tn FOR SALE—A 1940 Philco Refrigerator, in excellent condition. See Mrs. Joe M orrison at J. Lee Cartner residence, Route 1, Mocksville. 4 24 2tp f*OR RENT—4 room house with bnth,Salisbury St. See \V. It. Cartner nlJ. W. Jones Shell Service In SouthMocksville. 4 24 2tp BAILEY’S TOMATO PLANTS arc avail- nble this year — Ready Now. I. T. BAILEY, Woodleaf, Phone 3720.4-17-2tp ROUTE SALESMAN for Fuller Brush Co. $75.00 per week at start. 3,000 regular customers on this route, which takes in Davie County, Clemmons and Lewis­ville. Doesn't cost anything to start nnd we assist you. Prefer a man living in this territory. For Interview write C. C. BROWN, 207 Craig St.. Winston- Salem, N. C. Give address nnd direc­tions to home. 4-10-3tp M U "s i C A 1,NO TIME LIKE THIS TIME—To get a good reconditioned piano ot a bargain price. Wc must clear our floor immed­iately for new shipment. Several PRAC­ TICE pianos will be sold far $10.00 down plus as little at $5.00 per month if desired, for four months. All nrc re­conditioned, tuned and guaranteed. Dont miss this chance to make your child happy. E. O. FRITTS PIANO CO. Lexington, N. C. 4-3-4tp W ANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksvilli*. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD CO M E- Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space avail­able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on thc sec­ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by II a.m. DAVIB FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 340, Mocks­ville. tfn NOTICR OF SALK O F ____________ By virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Clyde E. holman nnd wife Mary James HoU mnn to Claude Hicks, Trustee, under dMs of December 30f 1950( ond record ed ** Deed of Trust Book 39, page 489, O tK e of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly. North Carolina, and thc stipulations of said Deed of Trust not having been compiled with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will expose . *or cnsh to thc highest bidderat the Court House door of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon on SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1952, the following described property: Beginning at a stake In edge of New Street being Guy B. Holmans corner and running South 83 dogs. West 229 ft. to a s’nke; thence South 24 degs. East 03 ft. to a stake; thence South 67 degs. East 22 ft. to a stake; thence South 86 degs. East 170 ft. to a stake on side of Street; thence 09 4|10 ft. with side walk to thc beginlng. Surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, on August 14. 1948.Being 18 ft. of Lot No. 99; all of Lot No. Dfl; all of Lot No. 97: nnd 13 ft. of Lot No. 0(1 of the E. L. Gaither’s heirs Subdivision. And also these items of personal prop­erty: One Thor Automatic Washing Machine, One 1943 Studcbaker Coupe, Motor No. W-252U59, Serial No. 4298700, One Power Saw. Block and Decker, One complete set of Carpenter Tools.The nbove described property Is to be sold subject to the taxes for the year If>52 and other Incumbrances which may exist. t 4-ltM tThis the Slst day of March, 1952.CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of B. A. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against snid estate to present them .to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing snid estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 11th day of April. 1952.H. R. EATON, Administrator of B. A. Smith. 4*17-6tHALL At ZACHARY, Attorneys. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrators of thc estate of Ella Lan- dreth Angell, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to pre­sent them to thc undersigned on or be­fore thc llth day of April, 1953, or tills notice w ill be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle­ment to the undersigned. This 7th day of April, 1952.C. B. ANGELLB. L. ANGELL 4-10-Gt AdministratorsR. B. SANFORD, Jr.. Attorney NOTICE OF HALE OF AUTOMOBILE Under and by virtue of an order made by Hen. Don. F. Phillips Judge Presid­ing at March Term of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C«t In case of STATE vs. Cecil Royall, I, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Dnvic County, will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at thc Court house Door in Mocksville on Saturday the 3rd day of May, 1952, at twelve o'clock Noon the following de­ scribed automobile seized while being Services Held Sunday For Lonnie J. Brown Lonnie James Brown, 58, of IRoute 2, Mocksville, died at his home at 7:55 a.m. Friday follow-1 ing a serious illness of six months. The owner and operator ot the L. J. Brown nursery for the past 20 years, Mr. Brown had suffered a stroke approximately two years1 ago. He was born Feb. 29, 1894, in Yadkin County, a son of Elbert and Adeline Whitlock Brown, but had lived at the present home- placc for the past 26 years. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a member of Flat Rock Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, for­ merly Miss Bertha Jones whom he married in 1925; one daughter, Mrs. B. E. Groce of Mocksvillc, Route 2; four sons, Lester Brown of Salisbury, Dorman Brown of the Army in Japan, Doyle Brown and Larry Wayne Brown of the home; four brothers, Houston Brown of Winston-Salem; G. G. Brown of Winston - Salem, Tom Brown o'f Hamptonville and Paul Brown of Harmon; three sisters, Mrs. Howard Pressely of Taylors­ ville, Mrs. W. D. Booie of Mocks­ ville, Route 2, and Mrs. Paul Murphy of Mocksville, Route 2, and one grandchild. Funeral services were held Sunday at Zion Baptist Church in Iredell County. Services were conducted by the Rev. William Anderson and the Rev. E. W. Tur­ ner. Nephews were pallbearers. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Sally Sherlene Graves, Infant, Dies In Hospital Sally Sherlene Graves, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Graves, Mocksville, Rt. 4, died April 16 at a Winston-Salem hos­ pital after an illness of two days. Surviving are the parents and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Ritchie of Cana. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 3 p.m. at the home by the 30 INCH CASINO f.1.0* M r ft.Franklin Well Boring Svc. 3 Milts North of Salisbury on Mocksville Highway 601 N O WATER — NO PA W. A. 8ETZER, Owner Phones: 3173 X M, Salisbury Nichl: S9Stt Catawba *0 *C O * For Athlete’s Foot U.*e T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not pleased, your 40c back. Watch the old, tainted skin slough off to be replaced by healthy skin. Get Instant-drying T-4- L from any druggist. Now at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. Better Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your coujh or chest cold don’t delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help­ ful, proven ingredients nnd.no nar­ cotics to disturb nature’s process, lt goes right to the seat of the trouble to nid nature soothe and heal raw, ten­ der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION r«lim » Coughs, Chest Calds, Acuta Btoacbitla Rev. Alvis Cheshire. | Burial was in the Fork Baptist Church cemetery.Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation GB'YH° S / tutu ! * ^ w I f1(1 * More ferWce to M an Mecaa * M an Scenic Jtoatea * Fines! Modam Cwekn * Lowest Fares f* Travel Winston-Salem, N. C............$ .63 Richmond, Va....................... 5.60 Atlanta, Ga........................... 7.25 Philadelphia, Pa.................... 9.90 Norfolk, Va.......................... 6.80 Bluefield, W. Va................. 4.05 Birmingham, Ala................. 9.80 Wythevllle, Va.......................2.90 Reldsville, N. C.................. 1.70 Montgomery, Ala................. 10.10 Shelby, N. C.......................... 2.65 Portsmouth, Va.................... 7.10 New Orleans, La................... 15.65 Greensboro, N. C................. 1,35 Spartanburg, S. C.............. 3.35 Plus tax. Extra savings on Round trips. Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOUND ^ Mm b L m------* | Refwtorlty Till* A*-Ve«otoMe Weyl Taking hush drags for eooatipition ctn punish 70a bnituly! I M aim pi and ! griping disrupt notmal bowel action,1 make 700 fed ia aeed of repeated dosing. When you ocrsiionafly fad constipated,1 get gntk but mrs relief. Take Dr. Ciid- 1 well's Sena* Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s •O-ftftMt. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest I matural laxative* koowa to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief tsmforuih. Help* yon get regular, ends chronic doting. Even relieves stomsch sourness that Constipation often brings. H net n M mI M hM .kl.i2ta, _ n. r. i«, n. r. DR.CALDWEUS SENN A 1 A X A T I V I used for illegal transportotion of intox­ icating liquors to.wit:-—One 1931 A Mode) Ford 2 door sedan, Llccnse No. 24749, 1961; Motor No. A* 2998109.This April 7th, 1992. 4-24-2t O. A. TUCKER. Sheriff Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney. SHE 'S THE SAFEST LADY ON THE ROAD With Chrysler PO W ER ST EER IN G plus Chrysler PO W ER B R A K ES At tbe whaal of a new Chryslar, you have quicker, aunt control of motion thaus you’ve evar bad in a car. You can’t imagine what it’e lika till you drive it! With thia full-tim* power at—ring, hydraulic pow«r doe* 4/5 IMs stmring work at your gentle pull on the wheel! You alao turn the wheel 1/3 be* dittoic*. And oa rough roada, aoft shoulder*, anow or aand, “wheel fight” juat doeen’t happen. Your hand actually has fit* tints Me usual stirring control, through every minute of every mile... with the aame w ifj^ lp l feel” at all time*! With thie eate way to ateer, power brakae make stops at all spaeda aafar and eaaiar, too. Power from the engine "booeta” every touch ot your toe. Actually you atop with up to S/S la** Coot preaauxe than non-power brakae. You caa being your Chryaier to • halt froa* full *p**da in many feat iaaa diatance than other can of comparable rise caa atop. Sae your Chryaier dealer eoon. Fsst for yourstl\f why thousands of owner* say Chrysler offtn Me two gnatsst advancts in many ysart in' driving safsty and driving taml CHRYSLER the finest car America has yet produced——— ■ r-rr------ -c- DAVIE MOTORS* Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. - — ■■ ■Drive a CHRYSLES Today . . . Learn the DUIerence!----------------------- Notice! All Dog Owners Rabies Vaccination Clinics at the following Places and Times: Mocksville nigh School Friday, April 25—6 p.m Advanee School Wedensday, April 30, 6 p.m.-6: Stewart's Store (5 miles East of Mocksville) Wednesday, April 30—7 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Cooleemee School..........Friday, May 2—6:06 p.m.-7: Otho Graves Store......Wednesday, May 7—6:00 pjn.-6 Greasy Corner (Everhardt and Garwood Garage) Wednesday, May 7—7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m, THE CHARGE IS *!.«• PER DOG .-7 p.m. 30 p.m. 00 p.m. :30 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply bouses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBnx sA rrrr Glass Installed —All Model*— ROBIE NASH 181# 8. Main St.—Phone K9 Salisbury, m. C. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian B1IMI Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone Ml* SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and Uvtstock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZI- MA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Ear soreness, car mites, pus* pies *nd other skin irritations. Ftw motes healing and hair growth at YOUR MONEY BACK. . iA. >/ •! » » » •pustnipriee SAMPSONS S C R i : i : * • ” sj 1 ’ 1 >1 11 ■ « % R dtu9 ter ran. i Wilkins Drug Co. 81 Wheels Aligned By the BRAR System Par Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.-Phone Salisbury, N. C. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Beat in Drugs aad Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Had Dm 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. firaoa MWacCo. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville § Pure Crystal Ice f Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stekers Mocksvffle Ice ft Fail Co. Phone 116 § Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Truck* Davie Motor Compaay Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin Rebailfcrs, Im . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. WHAT'S YOUR PROtltM? | 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 SariU-lwif{iBS LaabarCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL 0 FEEDS FOR SALE Napp Fed Mill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE taaiagloa Cbevnlat Co. TeL ISC MecksvtDs (N. C.) KNTEKPK1SE THURSDAY, M E L 3#, 1982 You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent BLUE MOLD CONTROL Blue mold has already appear­ ed this spring on tobacco plant beds in Yadkin County. Farmers are urged to begin treatment im­ mediately and follow the recom­ mendations as covered in the following material prepared by H. R. Garriss, Extension Plant Patholigist. The most dependable and practical control of blue mold is obtained by spraying or dusting with suitable fungicides. These treatments will prevent blue mold in the plant bed when properly used—they will not cure it. Therefore, it is important that the materials and application equipment are on hand ready for use before blue mold strikes. RECOMMENDED CHEMICALS: Fungicides containing either zineb or ferbam are recommend­ ed. For spraying obtain 65 per cent zineb (Dithane Z-78 or Par- zate) or 76 per cent ferbam (Fer- mate, Nuleaf or Ferradow). For dusting obtain commercially pre­ pared dust mixtures containing not less than 6 per cent zineb (10 per cent X-78 or 10 per cent Parzate dust) or not less than 10 per cent ferbam (15 per cent Fer- mate, Parzate or Nuleaf dust). The following amounts are usualy needed for 100 sq. yds. of bed during the season unless a number of repeat applications on account of heavy rains are necessary: For ' spray treatments: About 1 Vz lbs. o'i 05 per cent zineb or 2 Remember! £ BtMb Carton 259 Pick up a handy six-bottle carton of Coke —be ready to serve —refreshment to family^ hospitality to friends.’ lOltUft UHM MIWOMV & Wi COCMOU COMMMT W WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Cake" ia a reftotered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO. lbs of 76 per cent ferbam. For dust treatments: About 20- 25 lbs of either of the commercial­ ly prepared dust mixtures. Use the following proportions! for preparing Spray mixtures. ' Material: Dithane Z-78 (65 per cent zineb), 2¥i tableprpoons per gallon of water;3-4 lbs. to 25 gal­ lons of water. Parzate (65 per cent zineb) Vh tablespoons per gallon of water; 3/4 lb. to 25 gallons of water. Fermate (76 per cent ferbam), 5 tablespoons to gallon of water; 1 lb. to 25 gallons of water. Nuleaf (76 per cent ferbam), 5 tablespoons per gallon o'i wa­ ter; 1 lb. to 25 gallons. Ferradow (76 per cent ferbam), 5 tablespoons per gallon; 1 lb. to 25 gallons. MIXING: (a) Place the required amount of chemical in a large fruit jar or other tight contaiper, (b) add a little water (not. over 2/3 full), (c) close lid and shake for one minute or until the chemical pow­ der is thoroughly wet, (d) stir the wetted material into the full amount of water and the spray is ready for use. Amount of spray mixture need­ ed to cover plants. 1st to 4th applications, 3 to 3 Vi* gallons per 100 sq. yds. 5th and Cth applications, 4 gal­ lons per 100 sq. yds. 7th and other applications, 5 to 6 gallons per 100 sq. yds. Mix a fresh batch of spray for each application. Don’t carry-over spray mixtures from one appli­ cation to .another. APPLYING THE SPRAY 1. The first 3 to 4 applications may be directed through the plant bed cover, if it is stretched well above tile plants—remove cover for all later applications. 2. Keep spray nozzles about 10 inches above the plants moving them back and forth or from side to until black spray droplets ap­ pear on all leaves. If the sprayer does not have an agitator, keep the spray mixture well stirred while spraying to pre­ vent settling. 4. Use clean water (preferably ■ strained) to avoid clogging of spray nozzles. Amount of dust mixture requir lbs. per 100 sq. yds. APPLYING THE DUST - 1. Apply early in the morning or evening when the air is quiet— preferably when plants are moist with dew. 2. Do not fill dust hopper more than two-thirds full at any time. 3. Be sure all leaves show a uniform coating of the dust. 4. In narrow beds (not over 3 yards wide) with board widewalls that hold the cover well above the plants the first 3 or 4 applications of the dust may b e directed through the cover. For later ap­ plications and in other type beds, always remove the cover before treating. TYPE OF APPLICATION EQUIPMENT NEEDED For spray treatments: Sprayers developing 150 lbs. pressure or more. Barrel, wheelbarrow, and bucket type sprayers are espec­ ially suited for spraying tobacco plant beds. For increased effic­ iency, sprayers should be equipp­ ed with 25 to 30 feet of pressure hoae and 7 to 9 foot spray rod ex­ tension. Compact motor-driven sprayers are suited to the> larger farm operation*. For dost treatments: The hand- powered crank • type dusters equipped with 1 to 2 extra joints of pipe are perferred. Don’t shake through a sack. TIME TO BEGIN TREATMENTS Either dust or spi*ay treatment is a preventative rather than a cure and should begin before blue mold appears in the plant bed. Make the first application when the plants are about the size of a dime. How often to apply treatments: Twice a week until free of blue mold are assured for transplanting (usually 8 to 12 ap­ plications^. Applications of spray or dust that are washed off by rain should be repeated just as soon as weather will permit. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TAIEO* MADE---------------- Auto Seat Covers PLASTIC, witBi P&utic Coated leatkm ttc:......$351 SO 94X50 JEIS ................._;.$4.50' PLASTIC ...........................................$5.00’ ALL TYPE FURNITURE: RECOVERED — PLASTIC SOFA BEDS ......................................$39.00 A L L WORK GUARANTEED )RED Veteran’s Cabinet Shop Yadkinville Road at City Limits Phone 294-J VUVM M W Mocksville, N. C. Forest Fires last year , “ l“ lSrMil <™ »'h ti,m‘and burnet lor . Tver° JS-taK milU°n 1 people. ' f- ^ § s S iP * /‘W 'lgriSj v fc ir \ i" ed to cover plants: * 1st to 4th applications: 1V& lbs. per 100 sq. yds. 5th and 6th applications: 2I& to 3 lbs., per 100 sq. yds. All other applications: 3V4 to 4 JUST ONE « [ 1 9 0 , 0 0 ' Administrator’s Sale Of Personal Property Under and by virtue of the authority invested by the un­ dersigned as administrator of the estate of B. A. Smith, de­ ceased, I will offer for sale and sell SATURDAY, APRIL 26, at 1:00 P.M., at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of B. A. Smith, located near the Smith Grove School* house on the Winston-Salem Highway, the following personal property: 1 Dresser 1 Table 1 Clock 1 Stove 8 Chairs—2 Rockers 1 Radio (Battery) Drop Leaf Table, Solid Walnut (Antique) Porch Table 3 Beds 1 Set of Bed Springs 1 Chest Quilts and Pillows 1 Trunk 1 Shot Gun 1 Ice Box 1 Oldtime Singer Sewing Machine 1 Cook Stove 2 Tables 1 Safe V 1 Corner Cupboard, Walnut (Antique) Dishes and Cooking Utensils and other personal property too tedious to mention. This the 12th day of April, 1952 H. R. EATON, Administrator of B. A. Smith, Deceased. HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys (1 © fm] <1 © © © © m © © © © © © © © © © © © © m m FOREST FIRES The 190,000 forest fires that roared across America last year Destroyed enough saw timber to build 50,000 five-roorr homes Enough pulp wood to fill the paper requirement of every newspaper in the United States for one year Ravaged natural watersheds that formerly supplied water in an even, steady flow to farms and industry • Burned alive by thousands bear, deer, game, song birds and other wild life These are but a partial listing of loss due annually to fires caus­ ed, nine times out of ten, by carelessness . . . most frequently fhe carelessness of hunters and campers who benefit most from wild life and recreation areas. April is a peak month for forest fires. This April let’s be on guard against the two greatest sources off fire: Hie tossed match and the campfire left burning. By remembering to grind out matches underfoot or deposit them in tho ash tray provided in cars, wo can help to keep the Pied­ mont Carolines one of the richest areas of our nation. As Custodian of forest lands that protect Its waterways, the Duke Power Company practices a vigilant policy of fire prevention and control. It works closely with Wardens and Rangers where they are provided by county or state. . . and maintains its own fire squads under the direction of a Chief Forester. This achievement of the com­ pany's Forest Deportment is specific. While forest acreage has steadily increased, the •rea burned annually lias de- creaied from 5t000 to 250 acres last year. DUK The Duke Power Company believes that business has a responsibility to the area it serves. Accordingly, this advertisement is sponsored tn co-operation with the National Advertising Council and with V. S. and States Forest Services. POWER COMPANY tXjL /^Lclrrumi CaAxdLvzd. m THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE •) You A re A lw ays . . . b u t On Our SECOND BIRTHDAY WE ARE BUBBLING OVER WITH ENTHUSIASM TO SERVE YOU . . . TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS FOR YOUR PAST PA- TRONAGE. On April 29, 1950, this Pontiac agency was born unto the people of Davie County. Since that time your loyalty and support has'made possible our continued progress, growth and expansion. We, the personnel of Irvin Pontiac Company, wish to express our sincere appreciation for this loyalty and support during the past two years . . . such loyalty and support that made possible this firm being named to the dealer’s “Hall of Fa.me” of'the Pontiac Corporation. On this observance of our second anniversary, we re-dedicate our­ selves to the policy of continuing to provide you with the highest qual ity of scrvice and friendship . . .to be the type of organization ‘that a progressive community demands and deserves. CHIEF PONTIAC AND PERSONNEL OF IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY. The reproduction of the famous Indian Chief Pontiac was presented to the Irvin Pontiac Company in recog­ nition of the company’s achievements as one of the better Pontic dealers. Personnel of the the firm shown above are: J. F. Potts, mechanic; W. W. Williams, salesman; Joe spry, parts manager; James Nichols, service station manager; Mrs. James Nichols, bookkeeper; H. A. Taylor, salesman; J. D. Furches, shop foreman; B. B. Smith, night service station operator; and Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Irvin. J IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P A G E T E N T H E M O C K S V I L L E ( N . . C . ) E N T E R P R I S E T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 2 4 , 1 9 5 2