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07-July-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXV All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 “AU The County New" For Everybody”No. 12 TOWN TAX RATE REMAINS SANE, 98c l l i l l i i l i i i S i l l l .....A-JSs'i THE BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH as it looks today. Bear Creek Baptist Church From 1859 to Present Day “Frolicking” Forbidden By Resolution Of 1861 By GORDON TOMLINSON The old minute book of the Bear Creek Baptist Church lists Elder N. S. Chaffin as pastor, John C. Booe as Clerk in Aug., 1859 In November of I860, a pres bytery composed of Elders W. G. Brown, Isaac Davis, and F, N. Jones examined John B. Chaf- lin in his call to the ministry and doctrine. The committee "reported orthodox and Mr. Chaffin was ord&nied in proper order.” According to the minutes John P. Chaffin served as pastor until his untimely death in 1861. In Jan., 1861, tho following res olution was adopted: Whereas play frolicks have become so com- man with the members of this church we deem it necessary to check same. Resolved therefore the time being the church will not tolerate play frolicks and dancing. If any member indulge in the same will be dealt with as the church thinks proper. It is further resolved that it is wrong lor amember of the church to circulate slanderous reports on members of the Baptist Church without knowing them to be so.’ This resolution was somewhat enforced during the next few years. On Feb. 3, 1865, one man was excluded from the church for going to frolicks and playing the fiddle, and having a frolic at his house. • On Sept. 2, 1865, Elder W. T Parrish was elected as pastor. It was agreed that the ordinance of baptism be performed at Gaith er’s Mill Pond. Exclusion Trails In the fall of 1865 several were tried by the church and excluded (Continued on Page 3) Committee Assignments Announced by Rotary Committee assignment for the Mocksville Rotary Clubs were an nounced at the regular meeting Tuesday by President Paul Black- Cotton Blooms Are Reported welder. • Secretary Dave Rankin releas ed attendance figures for the past two years revealing that seven members had enjoyed perfect at tendance. They were: Phil J. Johnson, Bryan Sell P. H. Mason, Jeff Caudell, Graham Madison, Cecil Little and Jack Pennington. Phil J. Johnson was recognized and will be awarded a pin for seven years of perfect attendance. The various committees to carry on the functions of Rotary for the next year are as follows: Club Service The Club Service lane of Ro tary is headed by Graham Madi son. Under this lane are the fol lowing committees: Attendance, Bryan Sell and Cecil Little; Clas sification, Jeff Caudell and Ted Junker; Sick Committee, Jim Da- (Continued on Page B) Cotton burst into bloom in sev eral sections of Davie County over the week end. Lee Lambe of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was the first to bring in a cotton bloom to the Enterprise office. He reported that this bloom was picked Saturday morning, and that by Monday he had plenty of blooms in his 15 acres of cotton. Others repwtlng cotton bluums were E. D. Frye of Mocksville, Rt. 3; Hubert Call, Rt. 4; Gilbert Chambers, Rt. 4; and C. N. Foster, Jr., of Advance, Rt. 1. Bill McClamrock Injured In Fall Bill McClamrock of Avan St., was injured Monday evening while attempting to hive some bees at the first Baptist Church in Mocksville. He was attempting to get the bees out of one of the columns when a piece broke loose caus ing Bill to fall. Thirty stitches were taken in lacerations around the head and face. He was treat ed by a local physician and con fined at his home on Avan St. Hatcheries in N. C. produced more than 6 million chicks in May. Juniors Seek Play-off Spot The Mocksville American Le gion Junior baseball team finally suceeded in shaking off the late inning jinx and defeated High Point and Asheboro last week to bounce into fourth place in the Area 3 race. The local Juniors were sched uled to meet the Lexington Jun iors there Wednesday night in a crucial game. A victory for Mocks ville would almost assure them a spot in the play-offs. A game against High Point at Jamestown Friday night will' complete the regular season play for Area 3 of League 2. The looa’l team will enter the game Wednesday night against Lexington with a record of three wins and seven losses. Lexington has somewhat a similar record. Winston-Salem leads the league, with Asheboro second and High Point third. Games this week will determine all final play-off po sitions. Lt. Clinard LeGrand Receives Pilot Wings Recreation Fund of $2,440 Included in Budget Estimate $70,236.50 Budget ‘Bo’ McNeill Reports War From Korea Sgt. Robert Strange McNeill son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc- Second Lieutenant Edwin Clin ard LeGrand, Jr., son of Mrs. I Margaret A. LeGrand, 322 Lex ington Street, Mocksville Was graduated June 21 with the other members o'f Class 52-D of the USAF Basic Pilot School (Multi- Engine\at Reece Air Force Base, Texas. . Col. R. N. Hillyer of Carmcl-By- The-Sea, Calif., a retired Army Chaplain, and father of one of the student officers in the class, was the speaker at exercises held in the Base Theater. All members of the class received silver pilot wings during the ceremony and the aviation cadet members, in addition, were commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve. Midget Baseball Thursday Morning A baseball game between the Mocksville midgets and the Cool eemee midgets will be played at Rich Park Thursday morning at 10 a.m. This game will pitt the boys between the ages of 10 and 16. Jim Wall, Recreation Director, announced that the recreation program would be held at the park and the Davie County Train ing School on Friday, July 4 at the usual hours, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; and 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The softball and. family night program for Friday evening has been cancelled 'for this week, but will be resumed next week. Mr. Wall also announced that the tennis court at Rich Park had been re-worked and is now ready for use. Small Vote In Davie Favors Judge William H. Bobbitt GUEST SPEAKER Bishop E. K. Pellar o f India, spoke at the First Baptist Church Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. Bishop Pellar is sponsored by the Evangelical Missionary Society of London, England, and has been in the states four years. He is now endorsed by the Ministerial As sociation of Winston-Salem* In a very light vote Saturday, Davie County favored Judge Will iam H. Bobbitt of Charlotte over R. Hunt Parker of Roanoke Rap ids for the nomination to the State Supreme Court. The result in this county showed for short term, Bobbitt 210, Parker 51; for regular term, Bobbitt 192 Park er 51. Parker defeated Bobbitt in the race with unofficial tabulations of reports from 1,787 of the states 2,107 precincts gave Parker 96,- 825 and Bobbitt 93,405. The vote by precinct in Davie County was as follows: Coolee mee (short term) Parker 9, Bobb itt 12; (regular term) Parker 8, Bobbitt 13. Farmington (short term) Park er 6, Bobbitt 9; (regular term) Parker 6, Bobbitt 7. West Shady Grove (short term) Parker 3, Bobbitt 8; (reg ular term) Parker 4, Bobbitt 5. • Smith Grove (short term) Park er 2, Bobbitt 5; (regular term) Parker 2,. Bobbitt 7. Clarksville (short term) Park er 1, Bobbitt 6; (regular term) Parker 1, Bobbitt 6. Jerusalem (short term) Park er 0, Bobbitt 11; (regular term) Parker 1 Bobbitt 8. Mocksville (short term) Park er 16, Bobbitt 123; (regular term) Parker 13, Bobbitt 123. North Calahaln (short term) Parker 2, Bobbitt 3; (regular term) Parker 3, Bobbitt 2. East Shady Grove (short term) Parker 5, Bobbitt 6; (regular term) Parker 5, Bobbitt 7. Fulton (short term) Parker 4, Bobbitt 15; (regular term) Park er 5, Bobbitt 14. South Calahaln (short term) Parker 3, Bobbitt 3; (regular term) Parker 3, Bobbitt . 0. Neill, has arrived in Seoul to cover the Korean war as a front line correspondent for “Stars and Stripes.” The “Stars and Stripes” is a military newspaper receiv ing wide circulation among the personnel of all branches of the Armed Forces. In a letter to his mother, “Bo” describes something of life in Korea and of his assignment. He reports that the “Stars and Stripes” bureau in Seoul and the Air Force are at odds with each other because of disagaeement over news coverage of the war activities. "Bo” in bis letter states that he realizes the Air Force has not been getting the top play it de served recently but that he is not interested in just publicizing the Air Force. That he is there to write the best stories possible and re port the war as he sees it. He describes his billets as an ex - apartment house for South Korean governmeiit workers who used to work in the capital build ing that once stood nearby. “It’s not there anymore and by this time people have forgotten wheth er the Americans or the Reds obliterated it,” states ‘Bo”. When the Americans are here, the South Koreans say the Reds did it and when the Reds are here the na tives say the Americans did it. Probably both had a hand it it.” “Bo” states that if he couid just figure out the best way to cover the Air Force over there he wouldn’t worry about any thing. “I don’t know whether to try to do the daily air roundups from here (Seoul) or make trips around to the Wings and pickup more local stuff,” states “Bo.” Sgt. McNeill was assigned as a reporter on the “Stars and Stripes” last Spring and was sta tioned in Tokyo. A few weelu ago he received the Korean assign ment. Church Team Leads League The Methodist and Baptist softball teams continued,at the top of the league at the end of the sccond week of play. The Metho dist downed the Presbyterians 16 to 1, while the Baptist beat Hanes 12 to 8, to post a record of two Lt. LeGrand is a graduate of Mocksville High School. He then attended Catawba College at Salisbury, and the University of Mississippi nt Oxford, where he took his B.B.A. degree. He serv ed with the Army of Occupation in the European Theater of Op erations for 19 months. He was commissioned on Feb. 9, 1951, and began his pilot training at Perr in Air Force Base, Texas, the following May, Locals Beat Rocks 4 to 1 Mocksville scored three runs in the bottom half of the eighth inn ing to break a one to one tie and beat Rockwell four to one here Tuesday night. Sidney Blume on the mound for Mocksville fashioned a neat 3- hitter iy pitching to victory. Mc Rae and Gibbons, with two hits each, led the attack for the local team. Granite Quarry will play here Friday night in the only other Yadkin Valley League contest slated for this week. MocksvUle and Cooleemee will not. meet Saturday due to the vacation of Erwin Mills. Mocksville will play at Rockwell on Tuesday, July 8. Sweeping four wins in five games last week, Cooleemee forg- en into a comfortable six game lead over Mocksville. The local team, accrding to standings re ported Sunday, had a record of 12 wins and 12 losses, as compar ed to 18 wins and 6 losses for the Cools. Granite Quarry had a record of 11 wins and 12 losses Only a half game behind Mocks ville. Rockwell. is in last place with a record of six wins and 17 losses. In 1980,65,000 tractors were op- erated on North Carolina farms. wins against no defeat. In the other game last Friday evening, Heritage downed Young 21 to 6. There are no games scheduled for this week due to the 4th of July holiday. Games will be re sumed at the regular time on Fri day, July 11th. The official standings in the softball league are as follows: Won Tie Lost Methodist ................. 2 0 Baptist ..................... 2 0 Heritage ................. 1 1 Hanes .............-..... 1 1 Young's.....................0 0 Presbyterian .......... 0 0 Tentatively Adopted A tax rate of ,98c, the same as last year, was tentatively adopted by the Mocksville Town Council at their regular meeting Tuesday night. Also adopted was the ten tative budget for 1952-52 of $70,- 236.50, which included $2,440 for the recreation program. Both the budget and the tax rate are expectcd to be officially adopted the latter part of this month. Keeping the tax rate at .98c bore out the contention of the majority of the board members that Mocks ville could carry on a recreation program without an increase in the tax rate. The recreation elec tion was termed by many as a vote to increase taxes even though members of the governing body stated that they did not believe it necessary to increase the taxes. The election was only to grant the authority for the special levy. The special tax levy of .06c on the $100 valuation, approved in the April election is included in the tentative budget and tax rate. The tax rate based on .98c will provide an income this year of $40,936.50, as compared last year to $45,160.57. The 1952-53 budget of $70,236.- 50 is an increase o'i $3,475.93 over the budget ot last year. ^ LIBRARY CLOSES The Davie County Library will be closed Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5, in observance ol' the Independence Holidays. Appropriations r • Tentative appropriations listed for the year 1052-53, with com-- parison to last year, are as fo l lows: Maintenance: Police Depart ment $300 ($300); fire station $#0® ($300); water department, $6,000 ($5000); Streets, $5,000 ($2,382.- 57); Trucks, $500. Bonds due $8,000 ($8000); Inter est on bonds, $5,450 ($5,842.50); auditing, $250 ($250); Surety bonds, $800 ($753.70); advertising and printing $500 ($300); gasoline and oil, $1,500 ($1,200); office ex pense $300 ($150); street lights $3,200 ($3,200); water power $1,- 800 ($2,200); N. C. State water tax $64 ($64); Office rent $192 ($200); listing taxes $150 ($200); munici pal dues, $100; license plates $100; recreation program, $2,440. (Continued on Page 8) Two Wilkes Men Captured With Car, 138 Gals. Booze Two Wilkes County men were arrested and 138 gallons of white liquor and two cars were cap tured, near Mocksville by Rowan and Wilkes County ATU officers and Rowan County ABC officers, at 4:30 a.m. Friday. Two other unidentified men, the driver of the loaded liquor car and his companion, jumped from their 1940 Ford car, with a Cadil lac motor and escaped, when the car threw a wheel on a curve at Fork. The pilot car, a 1950 model Ford, was allowed by the officers to pass at a bridge on Highway 64 between Fork and the Yadkin River bridge. The officers stated the driver of the loaded souped- up Ford that followed evidently became suspicious thinking a bridge he was approaching was blocked when a car parked close to the bridge turned on its lights. Hhe whirled in the road and took off with his loaded Ford at a high rate of speed. When he tried to make a sharp curve near Fork a wheel came off his car, leaving the stud bolts in the wheel, and he and his companion abandoned the car and fled into the dark ness. Jimmy Haynes and Robert Glenn Johnson, of Ronda, Wilkes County, occupants of the alleged pilot car, were arrested and had preliminary hearings before U. S. Commissioner J. M. Waggoner at 10 a.m. today on charges ot aiding and abetting the trans portation and removal of non?tax- paid whiskey. They were placed under $500 temporary bond'each, pending a hearing before Com missioner Waggoner. The two captured cars were, confiscated and impounded, l PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE July 4, Back Into the Past It is July 4th, 1952, After much deliberation you have decided against a trip to the beach or to the mountains. Instead you have decided on a holiday .of rest—in your hammock in the cool shade of the big trees. As you think back over the hot days of the past two weeks, the cooling breezes allow you to drift off into sleep and a dream. It is a hot sultry day, July 4, 1776. As a personal friend of Thomas Jefferson you are attending the meeting in Philadelphia of the Continental Congress. You listen to the reading of a document known as “The Declaration of Independence.” It thrills you—you are proud because it was written by your friend. You are proud of your friend, Thomas Jefferson, and of his achievements. You think about your past associations with Jeffer son. You recall the look on his face when he told you: "I have sworn on the altar of God eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man.” You realized that Thomas Jefferson was making some enemies. That many of the leaders of that day thought him too liberal and too much of a theorist. But you knew him to be both a theorist and a practical man. You know that Jefferson did not believe men to be per Letters To The Editor Editor of the Enterprise; Robert S. McNeil was very prodigal with your space week before last in his article that lam basted the ‘‘reformers’ 'and came to the defense of the alcoholic beverage traffic in Davie County Indeed he waxed quite eloquent in his long and laborious brief for the breweries, Mr. McNeil thrummed mostly on the string o'i what the count} will lose in revenue when beer is voted out on August 30th. He used a lot of capital letters to magnify the sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS that would be lost if the voters over throw the beer traffic in Davie. ville, Rt. 3; 18 grandchildren and four gerat-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Fork Baptist Church by the • Rev. L. M. Ten- ery and the Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Grandsons served as pall bearers. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 If you took time to read his long article, you noted that it was a two-pronged approach to j the problem. His first coAten-lect, but that he had a deep faith in what a common man; tion ig that ^ dlspen8er8 of ^v- might become. He had announced time and again that he erage alcohol have the citizens by would work to create the social and economic conditions the throat, and that there is noth in which men might develop to the limit of their abilites. ing t0 done but t0 surrender. He held fast to the belief that all men are created equal. (He say8’ "You c®n "ot f™ 1*th*’ ! consumption and distribution of You remember how he at once took over an active and ^ jn DavJe County by voting distinguished part in the disputes with England. He and* against its legal sale.” And the other patriots had in 1769 met in Williamsburg and formed reason is, according to him, that a non-importation agreement against Britian. jWe «,« 8Uch helpless victims of You recall that as a result of this and other factors a ,the “gallon law’ ’and other ven" - . ..... j . i . • i omous laws and practices of thebrief and deceptive lull occured, only to flare up again in liquor dealers ^ ^ can ^ 1774. You remember that Jefferson ag8in took the lead jg make abject surrender, in organizing another non-importation agreement and in .. . .. , , . . _ .. But the thing that brings croc-calling for a meeting of all the colonies to consider their ^ ^ tQ <he eyeg of Mr grievances. I McNeill is the threatened loss of It was also 1774, you recall, that Jefferson drew up the th irte e n th ou sa n d d o l l - famous “Summary View of the Rights of British America” i a rs. He warns and cajoles the citizens ngainst being “coerced or cowed into submission by insin uations or veiled threats" that would bring about the loss of the revenue handout o'i $13,000. His —an argument that the Parliament had no control whatso ever over the American colonies, that allegiance- was owed only to the king, and that tyrannical acts by that king would forfeit allegiance. It was the next year that he wrote the masterly “Reply To Lord North” and. was elected as!appeal is very moving. Sounds one of Virginia’s delegates to the second Continental Con gress. You remember how Jefferson at once took a leading part in the work of the Continental’Congress. That his liberal views and theories caused great discomfort among the more conservative members. You recall how your rimfl.Mil u ‘Ttefttaratinn nf Tnnsffs and Necessity of Taking up Arms,” only to have it termed “too strong” for the Congress. The more moderate John Dickinson drafted a substitute which was acceptable, and which included much of Jefferson’s original. You remember how the sentiment had increased dur ing the past six months for complete independence from England. How Jefferson had converted more and more people over to his view. You recall his appointment by the Continental Congress to a committee to draw up a declaration of independence. On this committee with Jeff erson were John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sher- as if he fears bankruptcy, if the beer business is choked off in our County. Fortunately, the people of Da vie County have not become the dupes and stooges of the brewer- l ies and distillers to tho extent -Hint- n_lew p.iltiy thousands of their tainted money will bribe them. They will not, I am sure, assume the guilt of legalizing the sale of beer, the beverage that is universally admitted to be the “self-starter” to the drink habit, and to the dreadful disease of al coholism. Neither will the think ing people of Davie County sell their souls to the evil just to ape Forsyth, Rowan, Davidson or any other soaking wet county. When the 30th of August rollsman and Robert R. Livingston. This committee unani mously asked your friend to prepare the draft, and without jaround- let the progressive and. , sober citizens of Davie go to theturning “neither to book or pamphlet,” he drew up the polljng places and give the 1]c_ declaration which was now being read, with only a few changes being inserted by the committee. As the speaker finished reading the document pre pared by Jefferson, you realized that your friend had set forth his philosophy of democracy—that men are created equal; that they are endowed with inalienable rights among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that!’ . . . . . . . ‘ G. C. GRAHAMthe purpose of the government is to secure these rights; - June 25 1952 Farmington N c that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed; that men have a right to alter, or abolish government and to institute new governments. ePrsonally you, too subscribed to this philosophy and hoped that the Congress would see fit to approve it. Awakening from your dream you realize that the Dec laration of Independence was adopted that July 4, 1776. That since then the principles of this declaration had served as inspiration not only for American democracy but for; free people everywhere. thal blow“ to this unspeakable nuisance that now plagues our county. i The people of our neighboring county of Yadkin gave it the “blow" by an 8 to 1 majority. Da vie should do the job even better. David J. Fleming, 81, Of Mocksville, Route 3 David Journey Fleming, 81, died at his home at Mocksville, Rt. 3, at 3:25 a.m., Sunday after a critical illness of three weeks. He had been in declining health for three years. He was born Jan. 8, 1871 ,a son ' of Matthew and Nellie Cable You go into the house and take down a book that con-( Fleming. He moved to Davie tains this document. On July 4, 1952, you re - read the' County at an early age and was Declaration of Independence and in doing so realize that the'tmployed as a textlle worker in principles it set forth are as valid today as in 1776—if only they were used as a living guide instead of preserved as a matter of history. The Mocksville Enterpi Published Every Thursday at MocknOte, North Carolina rise MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON...............................................................Editor Intend at the Fort Office at Mocksville, M. C., a> Ckm Matter Under Act of Congress of lbzch 8, 3879 i Cooleemee for 20 years before re tiring and moving to his present residence. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Ozie McDaniel; four sons, Martin and James Fleming of Hollywood, Fla. .Mitchell Flem ing of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Eu gene Fleming olf Salisbury; four daughters, Mrs. Walter Buie, of Linwood, Rt. 1, Mrs. Jack Grubb of the home, Mrs/ Richard More* field of Salisbury, Rt. 5, and Mn. J. W. Jones, Jr., of Mockc- RECEIVES PROMOTION Col. G. W. Johnson of Ft. Bragg was notified last Friday of his promotion from Lt. Colonel to Colonel in the Air Force. He has recently returned' with a group of officials from a 40,000 mile in-' spection tour of air bases in( Africa, England, Norway, Italy, France, Turkey and Greece. He is a member of the Joint Air Transportation Board and one of the youngest Colonels in the Air Force. Col. Johnson, Mrs. John son, George III and little Jean were guests last week end of their aunts, Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Miss aVda Johnson at Farm ington. | jaafaBfaafzigfEBiaazfzizrBfaaaHfafHrigfzraaiaaigfzfafHHzfgfaHeiimHgiHiaraaagjiuafHanrii Members of the Mocksville Merchants Association Will Close All Day Friday, July 4 In obervance of the National Holiday 's h h h f;h 1; h ri !i Ji h h ri ri h h.h 7i h Ji ?i Ji Ti y£ JftZi h h Ji ;i : 1 f ,e f i r s t B a f f l e f o r f r e e d o m A - ........ lit* Ihwtdibt * • !«* • * • ._ * W ! t fe u I: ;_RKPiMiT? 3M.th»aa» wecoaa. -•““ irnirthi ' HECI.OVEKUKKAI.D , ^ I MlI?I qsi 1^ rHf ClFVEIAMDTlMM IT , . DULY RIXXMtD— , |n Amer*lco the bottle for o free press began long before we fought for political freedom. Indeed, o free press was our j ; 'v , j first weapon cgainst tyranny. a mount Amy TiMKs John Adams in Massachusetts, Jefferson in Virginia, Thomas Paine for all the colonies mobilized public, opinion, 'H niade the people sure about what they risked, and what they __wwwswwij ■Vj were risking for. - ; ; - f i***. .... w int. b wim - Bw|tai t*lnt I i As with every battle for freedom,, the fight continues. Though freedom of the press is plainly stated in our Bill of \ IKE Millie Rights, it foces new tests with every change in our social and Moum Hotiy News economic life. ri | Luckily for us all, the "Fourth Estate'’ is a courageous, 8^*** f e a ciear-seeing group. nYcvtM gj <*ZXSi m m s m m u m ,ri composing room, at the city desk, on newsbeats, in the ^Th«MtcMewhurKTjnw publisher’s office, right down to the boy on your paper route, you find vigilant, resourceful citizens guarding our free:U » Chartulte P«*J . , °:..' press— and bringing it to peak usefulness here in our vigorous 'g fg ij fast-moving Piedmont. r T H U tP A K S Y iy u : N g * m §3R t 2K m iu iw y a it* ^irra^SAUMj(NJHN.v. <»»»« Men against the tky amU blast* of sltat and snow or in tha quick storms ot lummir are a familiar sight la newspaper people. Near every publishing plant it a transformer and on hand in all kinds of weather are Duke Power Company main tenance men . . . to keep electricity doing its part in Hie intri- i S processes bock of the prompt delivery of your favorite paper, g Bsajsssaasfe.. ( £ m o g g » > « « ; f"w.------. ..............................25/ DUK m i l r," POWER COMPANY th. £hxJbrvon£ Canjdina&. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Bear Creek Baptist Church From 1859 to Present Day (Continued from page one) nnd excused on charges of drunk enness swearing, disorder, abus ing wife, etc. Two Negroes were excluded for carrying an insane Negro boy into the woods and leaving him to perish with hunger. The minutes for June 3, 1871 lists the following case: ‘‘A man was charged with saying ‘damn it’ and drunkenness. Representatives of sister churches send helps who after hearing the case advised ex clusion. Elder D. Horn served as pastor from Dec., 1871 to May 4, 18722. N. S. Chaffin again became pas tor on July 6, 1872. In Feb., 1873, Elder F. T. Shore became pastor and Feb., 1877, it was Elder M. Baldwin. July 1879, N. S. Chaf fin wa sagain pastor. In March, 1881, a letter was read from a man and his wife confessing that they had joined the Methodist Church.' On motion, this couple was charged with heresy and on motion were ex cluded from the fellowship of the Bear Creek Church for same. On July 2, 1888, a Sister was called to answer the charges against her. She stated that she had been to frolicks and did not thinks it wrong according to the Bible. On motion he was ex cluded from the fellowship of the church for frolicking and con tempt of the church. On this same occasion a man acknowledged that he had used bad language when provoked and wished the church to forgive him, which the church did. In Sept., 1861, Elder S. S. May became pastor. In 1889 John H. Martin was pastor. Church Painted In April, 1890, a committee was appointed to collect money for painting the church. Members of this committee were John C. Booe, W. F. Cleary,f William Bowles, D. L. Back and A. L. Thackett. The committee was instructed to hire a painter the labor of whom sould not be over $1 per day and the board of whom should not be over .15c per day. This committee reported on Jan. 3, 1891, that $11.50 had be6tt paid out for painting the church. July, 1892, W. H. Vanhoy was elected pastor. Nov., 1893 it was Elder M. Baldwin. In July 1896, the church clerk plead guilty to the manufacture of liquor and was excluded from the church by his own request. In April, 1897, T. L. Caudle was pastor. On Aug. 6 1898 the minutes re veal a resolution relative to raising Monday for a protracted meeting which was scheduled to be held. This resolution passed by the .church read. as follows: '"On motion that all persons who shall sell melons here on Sunday, Aug. 7, 1898, shall be taxed for a one horse team, 25c, for a 2- horse team, .50c. The proceeds of said tax to be applied to the pas tor’s salary. Following is a list of the pastors serving the Bear Creek Church during the next few years. Feb. 1901 G. H. Weaver. Sept. 1902 W. A. Holleman. Aug. 1906 B. F. Rollins Jan. 1909 George Eller Nov. 1909 T. A. Caudle Feb. 1911 S. S. May i March 1912 J. C. Styers | Aug. 1914 D, W. Littleton There is no record of minutes from August 5, 1914, to Oct. 7, 1923. Addition Built On Oct. 2, 1923, the pastor was Elder W. V. Brown. On this date a committee was appointed to direct the building of an addition to the church. This committee was composed of P. P. Green, chair man; J. N. Smoot, J. C. Booe and Sisters Laura Booe and Mary E. Beck. W. V, Brown resigned in Nov. of 1929 and D. C. Clanton was called as pastor. Dec., 1930, a “Sister” was ex cluded for profanity. May 12 1934, G. D. Renegar was called as pastor. In Sept., 1936 Rev. Jim Groce was elected as pastor. In Oct., 1940, a committee was appointed to see about wiring the church. Members of this com mittee were Robert Smoot, Rob ert Beck and Duke Whitaker. March 14, 1943, Victor Andrews was elected pastor, April 15, 1945 Alvis Chershire elccted pastor, serving until Nov. 1945, at which time he resigned and W. C. Bark ley was elected pastor. In 1947 the church was com pletely remodeled and new Sun day school rooms added. Also the old arhor was torn down. The church received $2059 from the law suit of the Frank Frost will. (This entry made June, 1948). Dedication On Aug. 1, 1948, the improve ments of the Bear Creek Baptist Church were dedicated at a homecoming ceremony. The fol lowing dedication was made: “We, the pastor3 and members of the Bear Creek Baptist Church mindful of the divine blessings which have made possible the house of worship, do humbly ded- cate this building to that God through whose power it was prprtpd and nlprfgp ourselves to utilize it for spiritual worship, for Bible study, for training ini Christian service, for the propo-l gation of Christ's gospel, for the! proper observance of the sacred) ordances, for the advancement of I Christ’s kingdom at home 'and abroad; and recognizing the ab solute sovereignity of God in all affairs of human life we dedicate ourselves—body, mind and spirit —to a faithful effort to enthrone Christ as King in the lives of men everywhere.” With that dedication the Bear Creek Baptist Church entered on a new era in its history. The his tory of this organization dates back to 1792 when this was a young country and this region sparsely settled. However, it has successfully weathered the ravag es of the years, growing stronger all the while. Today the church building is one of the most mod ern and completely equipped of any rural church in the state. A^WIkVMlAUW<{>VM "After smoking Camels hr 30 days, I ftuhd tfiey get afohg wonderfully with my throat. I especially appreciate ;( / i Camels mildness when Im making a picture T ' WESTINGHOUSE AND DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Invites you to attend the National Political Conventions in Chicaga on the magic carpet of Television and actually see a President of the United States Nominated. Vi«w«re to 6§f Ringtid* Soots, Tour Chicago Arma by Comoro Some seventy million Americans will travel to Chi cago during July aboard the magic carpet of television. By a mere flick of a switch they will be on their way: to tour the Loop, visit the top hotels and meet the next President of the United States face to face. To most laymen, the plans for television coverage of the political conventions are right out of the Arabian Nights. Four networks will transport the residents ot hundreds of American cities into the Inter national Amphitheater where the Republicans and Democrats will assemble. Historic Audience The camera will give them a bird’s-eye view of the entire gathering, then whisk them close enough to a single dele gate in the convention hall to spot the soup stains, if any, on his necktie. The vast spectacle of Amer ican democracy at work will be viewed by more people than any other event in the history of the world. As Sig Mickelson, CBS Tele vision executive in command at Chicago, says: “The effects of television this convention may shape the deoUny nf the nation.” A battery of seven cameras will -ecord nislory as it unfolds within ‘h- vtills of the huge Amphitiiv.. .r, located in the heart of ’omnii* Stockyards Hlnfric!4>oors Covered Two will cover the main en trances to the building, catch ing notables as they come and go. Five will be set up on special platforms in the arena, at loca tions from which they can peer into every inch of the conven tion hall. TV viewers also will visit convention side-shows, such as press conferences and parades, and travel to Chicago’s munici pal airport and railroad stations to see the arrival of prominent politicos. CBS, for instance, has assign ed two mobile units, complete with cameras and equipment, to cover the entire Chicago area. On Constant Call Like prowl car police, the unit crews will be on constant call to rush to the scene of ac tion when a news event breaks. It haa been pointed ent that the television aadlenee will see More of tho eenvenUenn than even the delegates er tho in dividual television reporters In the haa Betty Fnrasos, who will (ire the rommsrrlsla for Weollat- hense E lee trie Corporation on the CBS network, haa Jokingly sold: “I’ll have to go home to And ont who’s teen1 nominated.” Miss Furness will be a “cap tive” within the special CBS studios at the Amphitheater. Since commercials will be presented only during dull mo ments in the convention pro ceedings, she will be compelled to stand by during every ses sion awaiting a lull. The Instant a bell rings, sounding a cue, she must be “on-stage" before the camesas. Monitor System CBS viewers on most stations will see the scene selected for them out of fifteen being re corded by cameras and filtered through a staff of five directors. TR M W CON TM M TAl— The tenvsallon worfcs wM ip o i Hie m Nm , os flhe ifeovi win m v Here is the operation, aa it will unfold:Den Hewitt, veteran CBS newsman, presides at the net work master control room In the Amphitheater. He la in constant commutes- ttea with font other directors stationed at hoy news pelnta: one covering ike aetnal conven tion program, one directing the mobile nnlta, one assigned to the CBS stndioa In the conven tion hall, and the foarth located In the special CBS stadias at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Each Bold director monitors the cameras at his news spot and selects the pictnre to be fed to the CBS master control VIm I r h d tfi Hewitt ails before a panel ef foar screens and selects the one vm W V B V f M B f M B R i V I 9* m feifli m 7% mMIm. tv . ... . .. ............................................ 1 . •< * « ,v . >r/ _ ■N * A > -• < 1 * M K TO tra S fA M -Th e eyes ol * e aadea wM he I lift OMdMMonsyjMai has |sM hesn losM ed (w the i m M T O W M—Arireu Un L»ugM!n petes srsMMy by her kMcbea redls, del •IraNiie hew many militant «f Americans wiH beer lbs cenvsnMeiM, I Im ta M by hwndrWl ef radio itetisnl. Car redies end psrtehhi will I senveaNen news *e vecellansrs en lbs klthwey, ol bsschss ead l ammsr reswH. Redle will blanks! the nation. to ho transm itted la tho vaat A 0 M B th # Blitotte The arrangement is unpre cedented in television history, and' contrasts with the usual studio situation where one di- rsctor in the control room mon itors three or ’ four cameras from which he makes his selec tion. CBS studios in the Amphi theater will be located on the upper level of the North Wing, less than fifty feet from the convention stage. Persons to be interviewed can leave, the convention floor, walk up a few steps and be before the camera in a matter of seconds. Hotel Stadios The special studios at the Hilton Hotel will be in the very thick of the “smoke-filled room” atmosphere, since both political parties are establish ing their convention headquarters there. TV CMNP—lie MlthsMsn, CM • » ^s^B IB o^B^^o ^^B Mom. Only JO, ho lypMst Ihe yoaMi Most of the leading candi dates also have set up cam paign olfices at the Hilton, so that press conferences and interviews all will be within range nf the CBS cameras.___ la charge of this vast net work operation Is Slg Mlckel- son, Director of News and Pub lic Affairs for CBS Television. Only 3», Mlckelaon ia a for mer teacher aad newspaper man who served as snperviaer ef the TV corps that covered the Japanese Peace Treaty con ference in San Francisco. At Chicago ho will direct the activities of a stall ef SM men and women that will inclade everyone from page hoys to sneh famons broadcasters aa Bdward B. Marrow, Lowell Thames, Behsrt Trent, Brie SevaroM and David lehoon- hrah. Bailread Caravan Mkkelson's “caravan” will comprise eleven special cars on the Twentieth Century Limited that will transport broadcas ters, cameramen, engineers, maintenance men, secrotarieo and office employes from Mew York to Chicago. The network also is as sembling political specialists from various parts ot the coun try to analyze convention de velopments from their local point of view. CBS gear, including cameras, microphones, doilies, booms, ca ble and monitors, is being ship ped to Chicago in three large trucks. Although the Philadelphia conventions of 1948 were tele cast to the public, for the first time, the job done there amounted only to a test run for the coming operations in Chi cago. Cameras Improved Cameras have been greatly improved since then, with the notable addition of the Zoomar lens, which can “soom in” from long rang* on a anbjsst for aa Mamie elsssnp. The walkie-talkie, which was need at Philadelphia, ha* been perfected so that CBS reporters may ream the convention floor, naencnmbeted by cable.On tho arrival of a Presiden tial aspirant, n party spokes man or a newaworthy delegate, the walkie-talkie reporter can II for aa available rsmsra id pot him Immediately on • air. The Chicago conventions will be Ihe flrat ever covered by ra dio and television andsr commercial sponsorship. Westinghouse, sponsor of CBS radio-TV coverage, also has arranged to sponsor over the same network a thirteen-week series of debates between lead ers of the two political parties, as well as the returns on election night. Stadia Kitchen For its commercial announcements from the Amphitheater, Westinghouse has installed a complete modem kitchen and living room in the CBS studios there. Betty Furness will preside over both, demonstrating her appliances amid comfortable, air- conditioned surroundings that will provide a quiet con- irasi with the hectic scenes on the floor. Whoever the party choices will be, it’s certain that they will get a more intimate intro duction to the American elec torate than was ever given a White House candidate in the history of the country. As for the choice for vice- president, it appears that the anonymity that cloaked the fictitious Mr. Tlirottlebottom is gone forever! CIS ACS—Bdward L Marrow, see , CSS newsman. Is shewn hare bsard InO an airplane far ons el Ihe amoy iavirit that have taken Mai reend Ihe werld le Ihe *«•«• ef headline svsMs he bes cevsred. Marrow will be o key man in CM sevsieae el Ihe sonysnMeni. Let us install a television set in your home today so that you and your family will not miss a minute of these history- making events. Republican National Convention Opens 10a.m. Monday July 7 th. Democratic National Convention Opens 11:30 a.m. Monday July 21st. If you do not have a TV set we invite you to be our guest to view these events. We are installing a special television set in our store which will carry every minute of both conventions. We invite you to join us. DAVIE FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.“ON THE SQUARE*PHONE 72 WMMWVWUVUWAAMANVVWVWVVfWVWWW^MAfyWWUVVWWWVWVWVVVWVVWVWWWWMWWWWVMMVVVWVVVWVWWWVVWVVVVVVVWWWVVWWWVfWVWWWWWVWM PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 IT TOOK BRAWN TO CONQUER THE LAND / • • it w ia take brains to keep it .< A*:"O' ■ CntHHlf tell FACTS ABOUT SOIL CONSERVATION By G. W. THOMrSON Worii Unit Conservationist Our fore fathers knew but little about Soil Conservation, the bigg est problem then was clearing the forest to get the land Into culti vation. It took “Brawn to Con- quer the Land!" Today it will , take “Brains to keep it." Our fathers cleared the land by hand the hard way, cultivated it with out the use of commercial fertiliz er until it did not produce well, then allowed it to grow up in sage and pines, and cleared more land to take the place of the field that wore out. Today is is another story, we have cleared most of our land and much that is too steep and should have never been cleared, and have allowed one-half to three-fourths of our top soil to wash away and many fields are gullied to where we can not cross with machinery. We are fooling ourselves by thinking we can.still produce enough to feed ourselves ibjr the use of machinery, improv- •ed seed and applying lots of com mercial fertilizer, all of which “are very important, but we need to become more conservation WWtioiii if we could see how our fields are eroding due to not ap plying all conservation practice*. We apply one or two and think these are sufficient to control erosion and build them up. We should look upon our soil as some thing alive feed it right, treat it right and it will grow like any other living thing and produce while it is growing. There ia a program ‘Wake up and Lave' on television given by a very able qriniater of Char* lotte. I wish every one could aee and hear. not ooljr for our spirit ual good, but we could apply the same to our farming, “Wake up and Live.” They tell us our pop ulation is incra iastgenhtylape ulation is increasing at the rate <tf 17 million people per year, These are all new consumers for which additional food must come from the farms within the U. S. This means that we have had for the past seven years 6,800 new food users per day. Soil and water provide the ans wer to a good life. Continued reck less expenditures of these vital Natural Resources can lead disaster. Fork Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and son, Randy, and Ralph Hoyle, spent the week end in Summer ville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle. Carolyn Boger is spending sev eral days in Raleigh with friends. Helen Potts is spending the week at Ocean Drive, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift. Jimmy Bailey and Avalon Potts returned home Sunday after taking two weeks Naval train ing in Havana, Cuba and Pensa cola, Fla. Vickie Davis o'i Winston-Salem spent last week with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mrs. Jennie Carter of Turren tine Community, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Vance John son and Mr. Johnson. MOCKS Launie Ray Ledford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ledford, enter ed the hospital Sunday for treat ment. Mrs. A. M . Chambers, Miss Phebe Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Ros Huffman of Winston- Salem were Sunday dinner geusts of Miss Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts and children of Denton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps is spending the week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Lanning of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter of Advanco, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Safley of Bethlehem and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Giles Foster, who has been Wiiliam Robertson of Elbaville, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. FALL HUNTING REGULATIONS SET The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, at a meet ing in Raleigh recently, set the dates and bag limits for the 1952- 53 hunting season, according to Clyde P. Patton Executive Di rector. The only changes over last year’s rules were a state-wide uniform season on wild turkeys, quail, and rabbits, and a more son, McDowell, Mitchell and Yan cey counties will have three sea sons: Nov. 17-18 24-26, and Dec. 3-6, with local exceptions. A six day deer season will ‘be in effect in Caswell, Durham, Granville and Person counties from Nov. 17-22. WILD BOAR: No change over last year's season. RACOON AND OPOSSUM: The general season extends from Oct. 1 15 to Feb. 14, with exceptions in uniform season on squirrels. Three _ . , .. . .■ certain central counties. In and ; west of Stokes, Forsyth, David- I son, Stanly and Anson counties the season is from Oct. 15 through Jan. 1. No raccoons may be tak en with guns during . daylight hours wes tof U. S. Highway No. 200-Mile Auto Race At Raleigh Sunday The ‘Who's Who” of the high speed world will compete in the 200-mile AAA national champion ship auto rave in Raleigh on the new half-million dollar one-mile macadam banked Southland Speedway, Friday, July 4,at 2 o’ clock. The new speedway is lo cated on U. S. Highway 1-A, one mile north of Raleigh. The race, only one of its kind in the south this year, has attract ed two Indianapolis “500” winn ers ,and nine of the first 10 fin ishers in this year's Indianapolis race. The rice is restricted tq Indianapolis Speedway drivers and cars. Twenty eight drivers are en tered, and among them are Troy Ruttman, winner of this year’s 500-mile Indianapolis, race, and Johnnie Parsons, the Indianapolis winner of 1050. Two Indianapolis winning cars are entered. They are the Agajanian-Offonhauser.Rutt man drove this year and will drive again here ,and the Bel anger Special Lee Wallard pilot ed to victory in last year’s In- ill for sometime, continues the same. The condition of John A. Ward, who hase been a patient at Moun tain Home Veteran’s hospital in Tenn., for a number of years, does not show any improvement. He suffered a heart attack 10 days ago. Mr. Ward is well known in this community, having lived here before going to Mt. Home. Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Bailey of Clemmons spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. Peter Hariston spent Monday in Valdese on business. Joyce Millis of High Point, and Lucy Greene of Charlotte, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene Sunday. The condition of Mr .and Mrs. Cicero Bailey’s daughter remains un-improved, BIXBY NEWS The children of R. A. Hilton honored him on his birthday Sun day with a dinner at Reynolds Park in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and chil dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. ,Mr._and .Mrs. Alton Beal and children of Lexington spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson Conservation of water is very important; experiments show that it takes 100 gallons of water to produce one ear of corn; 1,300 gallons to produce one pound of meat, and 37 gallons to produce one slice of bread. We need a good Soil and Water conservation 'program on every acre of our land to conserve all the water that falls, for we need every inch to produce the needed grain and meat needed for our people. Water and Soil Conser vation go hand in hand. One is dependent on the other and are closely related. dianapolis race. Wallard now in semi-retirement because of in juries suffered last year Jus turn ed the car over to driver Jim Rath- man for the Raleigh race. Wallard will serve as the car’s pit mana ger. Aside from Ruttman, Parsons and Rathman .other driven enter ed are Walt Faulkner, Duane Car ter, Sam Hanks, Art Cross, Cpl. Jimmy Reece, Jack McGrath, George Connor, Bill Schindler, Bill Vukovich, Henry Banks, Man uel Ayulo, Cliff Griffith, Roged Ward, Bob Sweikart, Gene Hart ley, Mike Nazaruck, Bob Scott, Paul Russo, Frank Luptow, uu Barton, Neal Carter, Walt Gels, All Scully, Chuck Stevnaon and Jim Rigsby. Qualifying trials to fill the M starting positions in the race will conclude Thursday. Colorful opening ceremonies have been arranged by Speedway manager Sam Nunis for the open ing of the newtrack. Just before the start of the 200-mile race, Wilbur Shaw, president and gen eral manager of Iiidianapolis Speedway, will cut the ribbon which signifies the opening dt the track. Among the distinguished guests will be Tony Hulman, own er of the Indianapolis Speedway. ana cniidren~visitea Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Robertson Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Nivens. and chil dren were Sunday guests of her husband who is a patient at a Veteran’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tuttle and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Crews. hundred thousand copies of the huntihg regulations will be print ed and placed in the hands of li- j cense dealers by August 1 when the hunting licenses go on sale. . Following are dates and bag limits made official by the Com mission’s action: BEAR: Open season Oct. 15 through Jan. 1, with a daily bag 1, and no raccoons may be trapp ed in this area. In some western counties no guns may be used for taking raccoons at any time, and possession limit of two. There J night or day> and there are other are minor exceptions in western ^ local exceptions with regard to counties with regard to the use of ^e use o¥ axes and saws for dogs for hunting bear, and a daily hunting raccoons. There is no bag bag limit of one instead of two.^ or possession limit for raccoons No bear weighing less than 50' xcept in certain western eoun- Attend Bookkeeping Conference In Asheville Mrs. Era C. Latham and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., attended the N. C. REA Bookkeepers Conference held in Asheville June 23 and 24. Around 75 persons, representing the state's 34 electric cooperatives were present. Speakers included Ralph Fore- man of • Washington, assistant Southeastern director of the Ru ral Electrification Administration; Miss Marie Keough, REA auditor; Gwyn Price of Raleigh, chairman of the North Carolina Rural Elec trification Authority. Mrs, Latham toQkkeeper, and office manager of the Davie Elec tric Membership Coroporation, Mocksville, recently received a Certificate of Proficiency for hav ing completed the REA bookkeep ing and accounting correspond ence course from the IT. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, REA, Wash ington, D. C. pounds bay be taken. DEER: With minor expections a state-wide daily bog and posses sion limit of one deer, with a sea son limit of two was established. In 30 eastern counties the season will be open Oct. 15 and extend through Jan. 1, with exceptions in parts of Dare, Craven and Beau fort counties. A split season, Dct. 15-Nov. 19 and Dec. 22-Jan. 1, in Bladen, Cumberland, 'Columbus, Harnett, Hoke, Moore, Richmond, Sampson and Scotland counties was established. Montgomery and Stanly coun tics will have a deer season from Nov. 17-26, with minor local ex ceptions, and in Alleghany and) $urry cpunties a deer season from Nov. 17-13 was establshed, with! local exception. Buncombe, Haywood, Hender son, Jackson and Transylvania counties will have a deer season from Nov. 17 through Dec. 6, with local exceptions. Avery, Burke, Cadlwell, Chero kee Clay Graham Macon Madi- ties. RABBITS: State - wide open season from Nov. 27 to Jan. 31, with a daily bag of five possess- ion ten, and a season limit of 75. SQUIRRELS: The state has been divided into three zones with a season from Oct. 15 to Jan. 15, in 45 Coastal Plains counties; Nov. 27 to Jan. 15 in 25 Piedmont counties; and Oct. 1 to Jan. 1 in 30 mountain counties. A daily bog of eight possesion limit of 16 and a season of 100 squirrels will be allowed, with local ex ceptions in the western part of the state. QUAIL: State - wide season from Nov. 27 through Jan. 31, with a daily bag limit of eight, possession 16, and a season limit of 100. WILD TURKEYS (Gobbler* only): State - wide season from Nov. 27 through Jan. 31, with a daily bag of or.e, possesion two, and season limit of three. RUFFED GROUSE: Oct. 15 through Jan. 31, except that in and northeast of Mitchell coun ty the season is from Nov. 27 to Jan. 31. The daily bag limit^for grouse is three, possesion six and 30 for the season, except that in and northeast of Mitchell county two grouse will be allowed daily, four in possession, and 20 for the season. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Auction Sale Saturday, July 12,1952 —AT— 12 O’CLOCK NOON COURTHOUSE DOOR, MOCKSVILLE A. M. McCLAMROCK PROPERTY —ON— WINSTON HIGHWAY FIVE MILES OUT FIVE ROOM HOUSE—17 ACRES Will Be Offered in Lots and As A Whole Hall & Zachary Attorneys N. B. DYSON Commissioner DIES IN WASHINGTON Word has been received that Mrs. C. M. Todd of Walla Walla, Washington, died on June 20 and was buried in the Mountain View cemetery there. Mrs. Todd was the former Beulah L. Current, daugh ter of John A. Current of Mocks ville. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs.' Turner Page ot Statesville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Sam Hege, Mn- C. M. Mark land and Mrs.. Buck Edwards spent Thursday in-Winston-Sa lem. Mr. andiite-. C. M. Markland were Sunday dinner- guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Markland in Smith Grover..* Mr. and Mrs.- William Robert son and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and, Mrs. George Mock at. Mock’s church. Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman has re cently entered Duke Hospital for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and baby were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bail ey in Lexington last week. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth visited Mrs. Della Corn- atzer in Baltimore, Sunday. 'MVWUWMVyHNWWMMNWWVVWVWVUWM Free one large trailer load of watermelons Free All the watermelon you can eat will be served on the ground to everyone at- tendmg the sale. 50—Whole melons given away—rKUU ” = = = = = AUCTION Starting at 3:00 p.m. AT THE SATWMY JILY 12 Near Mocksville, N. C. First Safe 3:00 pjn. TWENTY-ONE CHOICE HOMESITES. Located on Winston'&akm-Mock»ville highway 5 miles north of Mocksville, N. C. TERMS ON LOTS: V4 Cash, balance 6-12-18 months. Some 300,000 strawberry plants have been set out in North Caro lina this spring as a part of home gardens and ais 4-H 6lub pro- jects, according to horticultural specialists at N. C. State Coll ege. EATON'S CEMETERY Members of Eaton’s Baptist Church and others interested are requested to usist in the beautifi cation of the'cemetery Saturday morning, July 6. Everyone is re quested to come early and bring grass cutters, scythe or other tools. Records exist of milked in 9,000 B.C. cows being Second Sale 4:00 p.m. PBOPEKTY KNOWN AS H. B. HENDBIX HOME PLACE, located oU U. S. Highway No. 158, on road leading to Cornatzer. Thisproperty has been subdivided as follows: ONE FOUR ROOM HOUSE with two acres land. ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath, steam heat, oil furnace and approximately 50 acres of land, well watered, several outbuildings. ONE FOUR ROOM HOUSE with good barn and approximately 10 acres of land. TERMS ON BUILDINGS AND LAND: Vx cash, balance in 5 years. For any information see or call:— E.C. Morris Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C. Sale Conducted By Clark-Mendenhall Auction Company 118 W. Washington St. 213 First National Bank Building Phone 4953, High Point, N. C. Phone 8902, Winston-Salem, N. C. MWWWWVWWVVWVVWVMMVWVWVVVWVVWWWVVM THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Lemuel C . Jones of Waco, Tex., has been visiting friends and rela tives in Davie, Surry and Yadkin • counties. He left Saturday for Nashville, Tcnn. On his way he will stop in Catawba County for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Church and Mrs. B. M. Cahill of Winston- Salem spent Sunday here, the ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feez- or. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and. Mrs.: E. F. Kemp and chil dren are at Myrtle Beach this • week. Dr.' Kemp will join them Wednesday and return with them ■ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My ers and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. Frank Wolff of New Ken- ; sington,’ Fa. ■ will arrive Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and y Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Ruth Booe left Thursday for her home in Charlotte, after - visiting friends and relatives here for ten days. Marsh L. Dwiggins suffered a ' heart attack Sunday night at his . home and was taken to Rowan . Memorial Hospital. His condition : is unimproved. Miss Jane Click spent the week . end in Thomasville, the guest of ' Miss Elizabeth Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell •• and son, Johnny, accompanied ‘ their daughter, Billie Anne, to . Atlanta, Ga., Sunday. Miss Bras' well will take a two month course : at Miss McConnel’s Air Line : School for stewardess. Miss-Ruth Smith attended the wedding of Miss Betty Jean 'Wallace in Lenoir Sunday af ternoon, held at the First Baptist > Church. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler . and daughter, Mona Jo, are spend ing .the week at Cherry Grove. .Mrs. Ida Tutterow and grand son, Jimmy, have recently return' ed from a two week visit with relatives in Alexandria, Va. W. C. Naylor, who broke his leg while baling hay at his home on Route 2, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moore of Detroit Michigan spent the week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. Mrs. Jake Meroney and son, Gwynn, spent last week at Nep tune Beach, Fla. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris left Tuesday for Winston-Salem where she will work in the City Library for the Summer months. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. O’Brien will leave Farmington Tuesday for their new home in Pembroke. Mrs. E. H. Clontz and sister, Mrs. O. F. Creed of Mt. Airy, have recently returned from Holly Ridge, where they were the guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. R. E. Moriarity. While there they visited Carolina and Wrights- ville Beaches. Mrs. Jake Meroney and son, Gwinn spent the week end in Charlotte, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Curtis McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Daily recently moved from Mattoon, 111., to North Cooleemee where Mr. Daily is employed at Young Fur niture Co. Mrs. P. J. Johnson returned Monday from a week’s visit in Asheville. She was the guest of Mrs. David Simmons. Dr. L. P. Martin is steadily im proving at the Baptist Hospital, where he has been a patient for several weeks. Claude Horn, Jr., student at State College, will arrive Thurs day to spent July 4 with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Miss Rachel Grant will spend the week end in Winston-Salem. She will be the house guest of Miss Marion Horn. Mac Kimbrough and Jimmy Kelly left Saturday for Myrtle ZINC CAPS Sul ALL Masoi J«* OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat 'irrw w K jiw ' ■ l"*1' (Dnce upon a £iine tficrc was a "Kirmcr. He u>as ajfooS 'Krmer — tut a /ifci/c Lajtj. -AnS lie (ikeS fishing 1*/sfiincj cmk «So Ac AaS plowed all ftis Tlel&s &ut owe k ■■.After tfie crops were in, fu went j-isfiiruj Tisfiing anS I funking. .Anb fie fc{ tfiat one Grow raitCt u>ifclt £fic*Poseu Vvici. 1 he next <Spr inq Ac turned it unScr i ’ y\tw {Fic crop grctu ano lie ivcitt jislmicj. ’ Now TT sfiiry cmb TTiinfiiiK) fiaS sfiarpcucJ) fiii ^ „ 'Poa’crs of Ofeseroafion—aitS f« noticed tfiat tfte ^ Crop «n tftat patcft of JLaitb mat tc£6«r tfian ifi* Otfwr* He fia& Sitceuereb tfi* Value oj" <$wat Clover. X a Su>cet Cloucr uxS b cajlci * ifii Beach, S. C., where they will kinville, Monday afternoon, spend the week with Gaither! Miss Dorothy Lewis of Cool- Sanford, Jr. eemee was county winner in the Miss Ruth Smith spent the annual 4-H Dress Revue. Miss week end in Morganton with rel- * Lewis will represent Davie in the atives. State Revue to be held in Ral- Mrs. Jennie Anderson returned eigh beginning July 21, 4-H Club last Wednesday from Tacoma! Week. Park, Md., where she spent sev eral weeks with her daughter,' Mrs. Freeman Slye. Mrs. Slyej and children accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Honored at Party Series The members of the Farming ton FFA Band entertained at a party Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregory complimenting B. G. O’Brien, their former vocational agricul ture instructor at Farmington High School, who is transferring to Pembroke High School. Music and games were enjoyed by the group after which refresh ments of assorted home made ice cream were served by the hosts. A table lamp and a gold cup that was won in a contest by the band at Galax Va., last year were given Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien The boys stated that it was the help and inspiration that Mr. O’ Brien gave them in band work that caused them to win the cup. Friday afternoon the WSCS of the Farmington Methodist church entertained at a tea at Kennen Krost, home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, complimenting Mrs. B. G. O’Brien, an active member of the society for four years. The home was decorated with arrangements of summer flow ers and sandwiches, cookies and punch were served to the 14 mem bers present. A shower of household gifts was presented Mrs. O'Brien. A shower was given Friday evening for Mrs. O’Brien by the Queen Bee Class of the Metho dist Church, at the home of Mrs. Dyke Bennett, Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, associate hostess. Letters were presented the Miss Speaiy H. B. Orrell Are Married Saturday Miss Barbara Martin Speas and Herman Brown Orrell were marr ied Saturday, June 28, at Stony Knoll Methodist Church near East Bend. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Henry Speas of East Bend, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Orrell of Advance. The Rev. W. C. Eastridge of Lenior performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. J. N. Martin, pianist, and Burton Hampton, so loist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride was given in marr iage by her father. Miss Kay Speas was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Len- wood Ammons and Miss Ernest ine Doub, both cousins of the bride. GRADUATES AT WATTS Miss Nancy Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, was graduated Monday, June 30, from Watts Hospital School of Medical Technology. Before enter ing Watts, Miss Durham attend ed ASTC, Boone. JOINS NAVY Bill Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ratledge of Route 4, passed preliminary examination Tuesday in Raleigh for the U. S. Navy and was sent to Bainbridge, Md., for boot training. NOTICE SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie CountyIN th e: s u p e r io r c o u r tORDERNorn Williams l/owmnn, Plaintiff—vs— Bcm le Lovvmnn, Defendant It appearing to the Court from the affidavit of thc plaintiff in the above entitled action that Bernlc Lowmun, the defendant therein, cannot after due dill- gcncc and scorch be found in the State of North 'Carolina; that a causo ot action exists In favor of the plaintiff against , said dcfondnnt and it further appearing P 'irn lv n P n inrlavfnt- /\f trom said affadavlt that the action is forCarolyn t'oinaexter, cousin Of an absolute divorce trom the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of two years* separation;It is now ordered that a notice be pub* Ushcd once a week for four successive weeks in some newspaper publlnhed in Davie County, North Carolina, giving the title and purpose of this action and home and remained here until Thursday. Lt .and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Jr., of Lubbock, Texas, arrived Wed nesday to visit his mother, Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand. ^ ______________________ Ensign Frank h. Larew is Presbyterian Church spending the week with his moth-1 m er, Mrs. J. J. Larew. He will,T ° S p on sor C aravan House guests of Miss Helen Smith this week will be: Miss Becky Lowdermilk of Greens boro, and Miss Becky Garrett of Hanover, Pa. Miss Smith will be an attendant in Thompson-Black wedding in Kannapolis Saturday evening and her guests will ren- i der the wedding music. thc bride, and Camilla Ann Orrell, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Eugene Faircloth was best man. Ushers were Calvin Michael o’i Elon College, W. L. Orrell and Harold Price of Winston-Salem, and Clyde Wall of East Bend. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride. Assisting in serving were Miss Jan Myers, Miss Bert- sy Lunsford, Miss Ann Speas, Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mrs. Ralph Poindexter, Mrs. J. Ben Martin of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. E. K. Faircloth. The bride is a graduate of East quirinii the snid defendant to appear at the office of thc undersigned Clerk o f ♦Hfi Stiner'or Court of Davie County,' on the 18th day of Auguat, 1M1, and ans- w.*r or rt*-‘umr to ■ "•»This 2nd day of July, llM. t 3 « S. H. CHAFT1N Clerk of the Superior Court IXTRA HEAVY! • LONB LASTING I OvfMlfo A ll Ofk«ra J #• II M M W SmI Jar Rikbwa,TMl So many good things go with Coea-Cola H w ghfhhi— — kw far hospitality. ■hwyomhop. leave Saturday for New Port, R. l. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., of Lexington, Ky., will arrive Friday to spend the week with hie n r* A caravan ot trained college students will arrive at the First Presbyterian Church Friday af ternoon, July 4. The students will t«»arh. “Manngpmpnt nf Youth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington Fellowship” each morning and left last Tuesday for a week’s va- evening through July 10. cation in Canada. Mrs. R. T. Fawcett of Chatta- The program will include: Bible Studies, Work Projects and honoree by the members to be Bend‘High School and John B. opened after she arrived at her new home. An ice course was served to IS guests. A dinner Saturday climaxed the series given for the popular couple given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and fam ily. A crystal sugar and creamer was presented them. Covers were laid for 14 guests. Jimmy Kiger Has Birthday Party...... Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger en tertained at a party Wednesday afternoon at Rich Park for their non Jimmv. on his birthday anni- Stetson University in Deland, Fla. For the past four years she has taught in the Forsyth County Schools. The bridegroom attended the Shady Grove High School and served 18 months in the U. S. Army during World War II. He is now employed by Hanes Dye and Finishing Company. Milk is one the oldest known foods. Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday, 3:M PJi. Night 7 * 9 PM. THURSDAY * TODAY “MACAO" with Jane ImmH and Robert Mitehum. Added News and Comedy. SATURDAY—“HALF BREED” with Janie Carter aad M n t Young, la Technicolor. Added Serial aad Cartoon. MONDAY * TUESDAY — “AT SWORD'S POINT’ with Car- ael Wilde * Maureen OTUn. In Technicolor. Added Newt and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY— “LADYSAYS NO” with Joan CanUleM ar David Nivea. Added CoaMdjr aad Cartoon. FOR H OW TIME CALL IM nooga, Tenn., will arrive by plane Recreation.. The instructors will Wednesday to spend the week i be: Program chairman, Miss Mary with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Larew. j Dudley Steer of Greenwood, S. Mr*. L. P. Martin Jr., left Mon-[C.; Faith-Witness, Miss Ginny day for Wake Forest after spend*! J«*nes of Raleigh; Outreach - Cit ing two weeks here with her, izenship, Jane Fairies of Char- mother-in-law, Mrs. L. P. Mar- j l°“ e; *nd Fellowship, Miss Louise tin. I Robinson of Charlotte. Miss Ros- Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, has Barnes of Roxboro, adult ad- recently completed a two week’s (visor, will accompany them, course at Catawba College, and Assisting in the programs will NwD*p«il M IT U IU N M MflHOMV O f M CQCfcCOU COMMMV •* WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Cefca” to a rsttotersd trade-mark 1HI, THE COCA-COLA CO. has returned to her horn* ia Far mington. Miss Tanya Naylor of Winston* Richards. Salem spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. F. A. Naylor at Smith Grove. John I. Durham attended tha' graduation exercises Monday at' Watts Hospital, Durham. His daughter Nancy, was a member, of the graduating class. | Mrs. Minnie Tharpe Safley en tered Davis Hospital Tuesday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James D. White arrived Saturday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N Ward until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hanes left Monday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to vacation for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. L. H. Lanier oi Birmingham,' Ala., arrived by plane Saturday | to visit relatives here. He willj accompany Mrs. Lanier and Miss Gail Lanier back to Birmingham the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sales of New York, will spend the week end with his sister, Mrs. Jake Walker and Mr. Walker. Mrs. Clifford Reavis attended a Tax Collector’s meeting in Yad- beMr. aad Mrs. Ted Junker, How ard Paul and the Rev. Paul H. Mr. and Mrs. Carliss Veroor, a daughter, Carla Ann, oa June 27, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. versary. Games were played on the grounds and refreshments of birthday cake, iced drinks and po tato chips were served to: the honoree, Helen and Betty Kim brough, Brenda and Patsy Hege of Lexington, Kay Matthews, Tenie and Lewis Leach, Charlie Whitaker, Cliff Gilmer, Lester Cozart, : Jimmy Davis, Hubert Stine and Bob Kiger. ’ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during th* skknses and death of our uncle, Robert C. Wilson. We also/ want to 4h*nk each one for the beautiful flowers. MR. ft MRS. J. B. WILSON AND CHILDREN Holiday Notice IN OBSERVANCE OF THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY The Bank oi Davie —and th©— Mocksville Building & Loan Aas’n. Will Be Closed FBIDAY, JULY 4 and SATUIDAY, JULY S No Businesa Will Be Transacted on these Day* Lowtst Prices in Our History During Casper's CLEARANCE SHOE SALE Ovtr 3,000 Pairs — "Fintst in Footwear Shoos Formerly Soiling From *8.95 to $21.95— NOW $ 4 -9 5 - $6*95 - $ 9 -9 5 - $ 1 2 9 5 Open All Day Wednesday . . . Closed: sATi^DA^juLr'w. 2 0 % | K g s * : % n * CASPER'S SHOE STORE 105 N. Mein St.. Salisbury, N. C. MVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWVWWWWWWWWWWyVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUWWVWWM PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County A g en t Dairy Herd Improvement i Association Organized A Dairy Herd Improvement Association was recently organiz ed in Davie County. Dairy herd testing service has been available in the county for several years, but the group of dairymen doing testing had not organized into an association until last month. The directors of the organization are L. W. West, C. A. Street, P. B. Blackweldcr, Fred Bahnson, and Mitchell Wheeler. A membership fee and monthly charges were set up by the group. Carl E. Anderson, Route 1, is the tester for Davie County. He attended a tester’s short course at N. C. State College. DHIA is a somplete milk pro duction, feed cost and breeding record on each cow in the herd and on the herd as a whole. A DHIA supervisor spends one day each month in the herd for each 30 cows, weighing each cow’s milk and feed and making a butterfat test. He records all the data se cured in a herd book. This book is a permanent record for each cow and for the herd. DHIA testing is a guide to: 1. Better feeding 2. Efficient Breeding 3. Proper culling DHIA cow testing will make it possible to determine whether your cows are being correctly fed. N good dairy cows are fed ac cording to their abiliity to pro duce, they will produce milk econ omically. If they are underfed, they cannot produce as much milk as they should. On the other hand if they are fed too much, some of it will be wasted. Many DHIA members find that they are over feeding their poorer producers and underfeeding their better cows. DHIA records enable the dairy man to make proper feed adjust ments. The herd as a whole may be getting enough feed, but too much of it may be going to the wrong cows. Only records can point this out. A DHIA program enubles a herd owner to know which cows to raise heifers from. It also en ables him to prove his bulls by comparing the records of their daughters with that of their darns. The selection of heifers from the best cows in the herd for replace ments and the use of good bulls coupled with proper feed and care will double the production of the average herd in two gen erations. DHIA testing enables the dairy man to cull his herd intelligently. He can spot his low testers, as well as the cows that milk heavy for a few months, but produce a low total for the year. Such cows often mislead the owner into thinking they are good cows. You can't pick the most profitable cows just by looking at them. A DHIA record is the only,depend able way. Low producers are un profitable. They should be culled from the herd as soon as located. In 1951 the milk produced by each cow on DHIA test in North Carolina averaged 7500 pounds. Cows not on test averaged 4400 pounds. These facts alone are enough proof to me that testing and keeping accurate records on each cow in a herd is very prof itable. Some people think only regis tered cows can be put on test. That is not true. There are as many grade cows as registered ones on tost in North Carolina. During the month of May, the herds in Davie County on test averaged 625 pounds of milk per cow. Does your herd average that m uch? The association has room for a few more herds. Davie County ought to hav’e 75 herds on test. Interested dairymen are urged to get in touch with the County Agent’s Office. Poultry Management At this season of the year poultry seem to be subject to more diseases and parasites than during most any other time. Sanitation is one oi the most important management practices in the growing of poultry. The in formation that follows deals with good sanitation, diseases and par asite control, and with the ad vantages of providing some type of range on which to grow pull ets. I think it would be well for growers of poultry to do their utmost to provide well-ventilated, sanitary conditions, some green feed, and plenty of shade and fresh water. Good poultry management re quires the use of measures design ed to curb or to prevent the oc curence of disease. Prevention of poultry diseases is of greater val ue than all the attempts to cure. Prevention is the foundation o'i a good disease control program. It is always wise to follow a pro gram that will prevent dampness and hold to a minimum the amount of dust in the laying house. Both are undesirable and make it easier for disease to gain entrance nito the flock. Pullets should be immunized against fowl pox while they are- on range and prior to the time they are placed in the laying house. Good management practices re quire that plenty of floor space be provided, that-all sick ar weak birds be removed from the house immediately and that birds be kept free from lice and mites. Colds, leukosis, pox, Blue Comb, and Typhoid are the most comm on diseases found in the laying flock. Colds may appear in a ser ious epidemic form causing many deaths, and it is important that a quick and accurate diagnosis of this disease be made. Therefore, in any outbreak where there is gasping, choking of a wheezing condition that indicates a respir atory infection, consult your coun ty agent. In combatting disease, (a) im munize if practical; (b) isolate sick birds; (c) be ever alert to the way diseases may find their way to your farm. The more common ways are: (1) by the introduction of baby chicks or other new stock on the farm; (2) by using dirty, disease carrying chicken coops— all chicken coops should be hosed with water immediately after Mrs. Griffith, 87, Advance, Route 1 Mrs. Ada Miller Griffith, 87, of Advance, Rt. 1, widow of W. W. Griffith, died unexpectedly at her home Saturday. Born March 11, 1865 in Davie County, she was the daughter of use. Providing, an ample supply of succulent green feed for as great a portion of the year as possible is an important phase of poultry production. This is one of nature’s natural and best feeds for poultry. When green feed is absent in the chicken’s diet, it must be sup plied by feed supplements in or der to make up the deficiency. Young tender grass or green feed probably contains more nutrients such as protein, vitimains, min erals ,and maybe trace elements than other feed. If provided in ample amounts with a well-bal anced mash, it can mean a saving in the feed bill. These savings vary, according to reports, from six to 14 jercent, depending upon the protein content of the ration fed and the feeding program be ing followed. The age at which birds may be placed on the range will depend on feathering, size, age of birds, and season of the year along with the weather and the need of the brooder house for the next brood of chicks. In' most cases they are about eight to 12 weeks old. The advantages of the range shelter are: 1. portable—easly moved; 2. easily constructed; 3. inexpensive; 4. excellent ventilation; 5. pro vides shade; 6. affords protection; 7. It is sanitary. Jonathan and Clementine Howard Miller. She spent her entire life in- Davie County, mostly in the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church community. She was a member of Mace donia Moravian Church. Surviving are two sons, J. F. Griffith of Advance and J. W. Griffith of Winston-Salem, two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Sheek, of Advance and Mrs. E. E. Winfrey ,----------------------------------------------- of Winston-Salem; 17 grandchil dren and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church by the Rev. A. C. Chershire and the Rev. J. G. Bruner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Paiifaearers were Clement Win- fray, I. E. Winfrey, Jr., Henry Griffith, Burton Gregory, Reid Hauser, and Craig Carter. ? « r , - • •'V RAKE Hew D EA R B O R N Sid* Delivery An outstanding Heavy Duty rako for tho Ford Tractor that knlho hay gently and permits the speed that taka* (nil advantage ut good weather. Gcntlo handling b wanted by bow tooth Motion and root angto that gives approximately I tt raking width with (etc travel- handling of hay. Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lifts and lowers the full floating reel for short, fast turning. Rake pivots oa tractor drawbar, turns almoit as ihort as the tractor’s own turning radius. Equipped with 22 roller bear ings. Come In and see this great new rake. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. ■ ■ a % ’b * V flood for a|| cars, but Best for 9 out of 10 all year’round Esso Extra Gasoline Many motorists believe that all Rood gasoline* are generally pretty much alike. But here are the facta an proved by industry-accepted road and laboratory tests! Esso Extra gives you a remarkable combination of qualities that will improve the all-year, all-around performance of 9 out of 10 cars1 on the road. We believe a trial will prove to you Esso Extra delivers results no othrf gasoline can. It gives you full power, long mileage, high anti knock, quick starting, fast engine warm-up, and protection against vapor-lock stalling. And while you’re at your Esso Dealer’s, there’s certainly no better time to let him give your car a complete lubrication and careful check-up for the hot weather driving you'll be doing. Martin Bros. •IVCSYOU, THIS 0 f t Q yWlHHtmiHrOUDrn n auo a Fim *0^ /® 'ton roimfif ^ u L r i n m ^ o o o ^ fAMa ............................ Tltcro i« nothin*... Abfolutoly Nothin* to boy/ JUST 2 fINRI TNlMf FOfl VOVTOPO: FIRST. AM TO TNI IIST RflOW ANY FORM SUITAIll MR FRIUIMO; SCCONO, COMFUTI IN 21 WORM OR lift TNI FOUOWM* SINTCNCE: * D \tfOutt. tow** *»1 it 'mmnm uprioht m oo fr im ir ..............." Amo»erRtttH$ RASTER kiimj t hliiliiCMw' ikeliii i(hi In laew m »| l» Malntaiat hie Temperature p I if ettw aiul te «per«fe. eTeker if hMJIeiihnifwl ' Mm thMt t/n tl Sloilet C «r«l«y. Ammmm••aafnip av4 ct*n/«V‘Ot« NMomoM of> _ CMATTSMtHSMI* ' Do ftstfm w * » Am***. UNMKTNf (MMTHIVI/ nm ivM M M ftt m m t w m m m n tn umm mmrnitmimtwmkmvmuauemannml tOTRttNAJMMANM Of flNNM F000CAPACITY TffTIO. MMUlfV i n i M M i n M / IT* V«*V • **?/ fIWMWtfP__ iTWCft fW M | CMVMtf* ♦ Esso Extra Gasoline is good for A L L curs, but in 9 out of 10 it will give better all*arnund performance aU year 'round than any other gasoline. Only u car with an engine that's poorly adjusted, budly worn, or one with unusual compression char- ucteristics may be unable to use iuUy the many extra qualities of this great gasoline. See your nearby l£sso Dealer today! •OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKI MINO Oil Mflb TO 1.«es4 till'Ilf* #M(h'l "'mm nMet «on be freMi« i Martin Brothers fereatinf on* Ui e*v I If i|«u will com* fa our «t*re,MjoVom’ »e*> oMier* the* v«« «on think »f.| ton net will be qlsd +o +ell sflsw ik q* i uketo m 4U*k*lL !UPM6HT F000 FREEZER BECAUSE*. •aet lletoi here.......... | i yew sMItMMl lift. |] 2. Fi'ai'fti MflMnce m |. 1 i t wetrt erle n'lum U lik* |' | +• mu ait «M«M vHwr M e rMKMkacttrie-.... ' *> • •rajkt :. ■ .... Esso 19-Ntii .m , »»• I lllMf ATttCHEIMV LlfT OfAMIftOMl I M OM * (O S * T# t w W W M S *. I C*r«r 9UNMr • rhsttd.I AOOMIr _TOWN ___________fTATi ,X entry frUMtf at avt ^WOlTlOKJt FRE m 4.WlM M'.IIMtwuMJ tn klft S»S» 8f iats I I af motf Mmploto list- oP foods suitable f«r freeu'n* na«clarify in <emi>leWnqtli* JuJfefWatifWx it fintl K?ipsa S.fMiaatt ml* fce ,«ii***t •> J=L irmr «nf .A trAurvf . o» f.« . AM wlnfltrr will [ M no«|IM ACTUAL flM TMIS MDflCAi SrCAN#MT WHlfTU VI# .¥(« Will *IV« AtfOtUTliV MCI TO TUB ■QVf 4Nft 4ltkf WM VlftT * ~#rtA«#0AT MVliCAb \ RPtfJ:'. you Murr Bt accompamkb »r you* mothck ' os fatmsr. go noun I mjmy!cm muon! LT F n l TO TW FIRFI ., Hf(t ««« fJKU, wH»rru/ J ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANYCOM. !•••« IIM INC. F L I A I I ORIVI C ARIFUILV...IHI LIFI VOII IAVI MAY Bl YOUR O W N I Your h a ro 5 to * ih 1 rW£ CHOICEST FROZEN EN TIR E FAMILY Martin Bros. Near The Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN i f s e r n e FOR SALE—Tnmwnrth Plfis nnd Gilts, cnn be registered. Also Polor.d-Chinn nnd Berkshire plK» cross. Sec Crnig Boger, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 6 20 2tp FOR SALE—Good Reconditioned com bination drink box. One Cocn-Colu drink box. See C. J. Angell Appliance Co. 6 20 2tn FOR RENT—49 Acre Fnrm, locnted In Clnrksvllle Township nenr Wm. R. Davie School. Good tobncco nllotmcnt, pack house, with bnsement, two tobncco bnrns. See Mr*. W. R. Crab* tree, Route 1. Cnnn. 6 26 2tp SPECIAL—Wnntcd two men to start work Immediately, for nationally ad vertised Appliance Co. Must be honest and of good character. Car essential. Mechanical knowledge helpful, but not necessary. Have men Just started with this company earning $75 to $100 per week. Experienced men will work with you until you are established In the business. Interview In presence of 'wife at home preferred. Sit down and give us your qualifications NOW. Write or call RICHARD H. GRIGGS. 343 « . Broad St., Statesville. Tel. 6470. 6 26 4tn WANTED—Boys 13 to 14 years old interested In carrying papers. Business Opportunity. Apply Mocksville Enterprise. 6 IS tfnN PIANOS—New spinet, special fno. One aelf-player. Sttinway reconditioned pi* anos. Practice piano* as little as $10 dowr »nd $8 • month if desired. E. O. Fritti Plano Co., Lexington, IV. C.• 13 4tp WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY.Phone 141, Mocksville.tin GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Flccfrical Service. N. C. Licensed Dertrlcian and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville. If. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME— Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freeter locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the ***** ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have * poultry at lodter by II a.m. DAV1K FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 340, Mocksville. _________________tfn FOR SALE — 700 Angus, Hereford and Brahman cattle. Priced to move. Buggs Island gates close July, pastures will be d. HUNDLEY * FARRAR. Boyd-flooded, ton, Ta.6 13 4tp HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT on Hardison Street. Phone 6SI7 or write R. M. Hardee, Gastonia, N. C. 9 1 tfn FOR RENT—Two room apartment with bath. See CLAUDE HORN, Horn Oil Company.6 1$ 2tn cincts nnd the judges nnd reglstrnr for each precinct are as follows: Clarksville — Polling place. W . R. Dnvlo School: Rcglstrnrs, Robert Beck; Judges, Luke Wnllncc, Lonnie Driver.Cooleemee — Polling Place, Cooleemee School; Registrar. Harold F. Foster; Judges, Adam Jordan, Win. F. Owens.Enst Shady Grove—Polling Place, Shndy Grove School: Registrar, C. D. Peoples; Judges, Snm L. Hege, Jack Vogler.Farmington—Polling Place, Farmington School; Registrar, Billie McClnmrock; Judges, Buck Garrison, W ilburn Spillman. Fulton—Polling Place, Fork Community Building; Registrar, Mrs. Odell Foster. Judges, Ray Burton, J. L. Luper. Jerusalem—Polling Place. Shonf Service Station; Registrar, J. L. Smith: Judges, Mrs. Kate Foster, Tom W. Spry. Mocksvillc—Polllng Pluce, Courthouse: Registrar, Ray McClamrock; Judges, Bill LeGrand, Atlas Smoot.North Calahaln—Polling Place, Center Community Building: Registrar, W. F. Ferebee; Judges, Raleigh Glasscock, E. D. Ijames.Smith Grove — Polling Place, Smith Grove School; Registrar, Glenn Allen; Judges, Herman Boger, Major Beauchamp.South Calahaln—Polling Place, Davie Academy: Registrar, Claude Cartner, Judges, T. G. cartner. Paul Stroud.West Shady Grove—Polling Place, Bennett's Store; Registrar, Mrs. Florence Staf ford; Judges, George Mock, Thomas Browder.By order of the Board of Elections ol Davie County. 8 36 6tThis 31st dny of June, 1$S3.DA VTE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS BY G. AUBREY MERRELL, Chairman F. J. SEDERS, Secretary. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified at Administrator of the estate of David T. Campbell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 31st day of May, ltS2.J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Administrator ol David T. Campbell. »-2$-6t ADMINIftTRATRIX’S NOTICENORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ol Charles W. Hall, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify till persons having claims against said 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 said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 36th day of May, 1#52. ANNE F. HALL, Administratrix of Charles W. Hall. 5-3$-6tHALL & ZACHARY. Attorneys FOR SALE—Eighty-one acre farm with al buildings and water. Timber on . Located eight miles east of Mocksville near Highway 801, Fork Community. See Omer .W. Hendrix, Rt. 3, Advance, N. C. 6 26 3tn FOR SALE—6 room house with bath nnd water heater. See J. 'S. Stonestreet.7 3 2tn LOST—Block spotted bird dog. Lunnna setter. If found please write to Cecil S. Sain or call County Jail 161. 7 3 ltp NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that Pennington Chevrolet Company, a partnership, com posed of W, M . Pennington, deceased; J. W . Pennington- and Frances P.- Penn ington has been settled In full nnd all assets and debts accounted for, and the same is hereby dissolved.This 33rd dny of June, 1053. FRANCES P. PENNINGTON. Admr, of W. M. Pennington, deceased.J . W. .PENNINGTON .FRANCES P. PENNINGTON B y: A. T. GRANT, Atty. 0 20 4t " NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S RE-RALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Colored News State Dairy Specialist W. L. Wynn, State Dairy Spec ialist, visited Davie County June 25. Mr. Wynn visited many of the farmers in this county, who are in the dairy enterprise, or who Lee Waller 65 are ant‘c'pat*n*> suc*1 a business. ’ ' Among the farmers visited were: Of Advance j Clifton Peebles of Advance; Lee Waller, 65, retired farm- James Rucke rof Calahaln; and er of the Advance section and a Tfiomas Rhynehrdt of Cana, life-long resident of Davie Coun-j Mr. Wynn discussed the produc- ty, died at 10 a.m. Sunday in a tion or grade A milk with these Winston-Salem hospital. j farmers. He was accompanied by Mr. Waller was the son of Mr. A. L. Scales, vocational ag- John and Martha Jane Waller. He1 riculture instruction, Davie Coun was a membe rof Elbaville Meth-! ty Training School, Mocksville. odist Church and was superin-1 tendent of the Sunday School for 20 years, until -four years ago when his health failed. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at Elbaville Metho dist Church by the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and the Rev. R. J. Starling. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Salter Waller, six sons, John BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. James P. Daily, a son, Richard Allen, on June 25, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Daily is the former Mary Jo Young. Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond E. Mariarity of Camp Lejeune, a daughter, on June IS, at Marine Base Hospital. Mrs. Mariarity is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz of this city. 11, at a Naval Hospital in Adak, Alaska. Mr. Chaffin is a son of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin of this city. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Farmington, a son, Darroll Joe, on June 20 at Rowan Hospital. RECEIVES PROMOTION Charles K. Turner, Rt. 1, was recently promoted to corporal while serving with the 25th In fantry Division in eastern Korea. IT FAYS TO ADVEBTI8E AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH 161* S. Main St.—Phone « 0 Salisbury, If. C. and Lawrence Waller of the home,! Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Mat- Luther and L. P. Waller, Jr., of| thews of East Bend, a son, June Winston-Salem, Robert Waller of, 19, at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Advance, Rt. 2 ,and C. L. Waller Salem. Mrs. Matthews is the Fork Under and- by virtue of on order of ro-snlc of thc Superior Court of Dnvic County, made in n special proceeding entitled RUBY COUCH, et al vs M A- TOKA EVANS, ct nl," the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 12th dny of July, 1952, at 12:00 noon, nt the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, two certain trncts of Innd lying and being in Clarksville Township, Dnvic County, nnd more par ticularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at a stone Ana running thcnce North 66 degs. West 8.00 chains to n stone; thcncc South 15 degs. 30 min. West 6.78 chnins to n stone; thence North 67 degs. West 6.00 chnins to n stone in thc line of Graves’ heirs; thence North 4 degs. 30 min. East 8.50 chnlns to n stone. H. Bowles’ corncr; thcncc .North 34 degs. West 1.47 chnins to n stone: thcncc North 4 degs. Enst 2.20 chnins to a thence with thc lines of Minnie Bracken thcncc with the line sof Minnie Bracken North 83 degs. Enst 8.50 chains to a stone; thencc North 3 degs. 45 mln. Enst 10.00 chnins to n stone in Latham's line; thencc with Latham's line South 88 dags. East 8.36 chains to an Iron in Jordan’s line: thcncc South 3 degs. 45 m in. West 3.63 chains to a stone, Jor dan’s South-West corncr: thcnce South 3 degs. 45 min. West 12.91 chains to the beginning containing 32.1 ncrcs, more or Icps. ___SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING at an iron stake runs East 10.60 chains to pointers; thence North 88 degs. East 6 chnins to a stone: thcnce North 30 min. East 11.50 chnins to n stone; thence South 86 dei*«. East #.24 chains to a stone: thence North 3 degs. Enst 12.34 chnins to a stone; thcnce North 41 degs. Enst 33.75 chains to a Sweet Gum; thcnce North 70 degs. West 9.40 chains to a stone; thcncc South 7 degs. West 7.38 chnlns to a stone: thence South 75 degs. West 12.08 chnins to a stone: thence South 3 degs. 45 min. West 12.91 chains to a stone; thence North 86 degs. West 8 chains to a stone; thencc South 15 degs. 30 min West 6.78 chnins to a stone: thence North 87 degs. West6 chains to a stone; thence North 86 degs. West 13.85 chains to a stone; thcnce South 69 degs. West 1.10 chains to a stone; thencc South 30 degs. Enst 4.07 chnins to a stone; thence South 69 degs. West 4 chains to n stone; thence South 25 degs. East 2.25 chnlns to a stone; thence South 18 degs. East 3.79 chains to a stone: thcncc South 6 degs. 30 mln Enst 2.13 chnins to a stone: thence South 89 degs. West crossing the hnrd surfnee 8.22 chains to a stone; thence South 2 degs West 2.50 chnins to astonc: thence North 86 degs. 20 min. Enst 9 chains to nn Iron stake: thencc South 13 degs. Enst 10.15 chnlns to the beginning, containing 87.1 acrcs more or less.Thc nbove land is known ns thc Frank S. Evnns nnd Elisa Evnns Innd.The purchaser will receive the rents from thc 1952 growing crops on said lands. . .This thc 25th tiny o( June. 1952.AVALON E. HALL7 3 2t Commissioner NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ANDSUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION t IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special election will be held on Saturday, AttRurt 30. 1952, between B:M A.M.. nnd P.M.. Bnstern Standard Time, nt which time there will bo submitted to the qualified voters of thc County of Davie the following questions. ( ) For thc legal snle of wine. ( ) Agalm t the legal sale of wine.I ) For the legal sale of beer.___ ( ) Against the legal sale of beef; For said election the regular regtstrn- tlur. books for election. bountyw ill be used, and such b«>k» will be open for the registration of theretofore registered. V J ; •until sunset on Sat-tiM av. August 3, 1163, and closing bm urday! AugT 16, l»M. On each SjturdRV during such registration »**[«* .S S ? books will be op en*X Saturday, August it, IN I, 1* Challenge D Xhe polUnf pU cti In the sev.rtl pre- Mrs. Treva Spillman and son, Jimmie, spent the week end in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Wilburn Bailey and chil dren spent the week end in Thom asville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deese Avalon Potts and Jimmie Bail- eyleft Saturday afternoon-with the Navy Reserves from Winston- Salem for Miami, Fla., for two weeks’ training. Carmen Greene left Friday to attend Girls’ State for a week in Greensboro. -Wilburn Bailey and .QdelLEoa ter left Saturday for Norfolk, Va., where they have accepted posit ions. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts of near Reeds, Mrs. Agnes Franks and daughters, Helen, Hazel and Vickie and Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Sunday in Elkin, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Casstevens. Pvt. and Mrs. J. P. Burdette of Pennsylvania were week end guests of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mrs. Hugh Mason spent Sat urday afternoon with relatives near Clemmons. Elbaville Mrs. Carrie Orrell recently en tered the Lexington Hospital for treatment Miss Betty Joyce of Old Fort was the week end guest of Mrs. R. C. Ratledge and son, Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark- land and daughter, Lavada, of Smith Grave, Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis spent a recent week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and children of Winston- Salem were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. Pfc. Virgil Robertson and Mrs. Robertson of Ft. Jackson, S. C„ were recent visitors here. Gene O’Mara is in Baptist Hos- jital receiving treatment for a copper head snake bite. Mrs. Teddy Hall and children of Kernersville, spent the week with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and daughter, Mitxi, of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs .Sam Hege. of Lexington, Rt. 1; four daugh ters, Mrs. N. B. Bailey of Mocks ville, Rt. 3, Mrs. W. R. Safingart of High Point, Mrs. C. L. Hege of Lexington, Rt. 4, Mrs. Ellis Branch of Advance, Route 2; 32 grandchildren, six great-grpnd- children; three brothers; and four sisters. • J. C. Hendrix, 75, Of Advance, Route 1 John Cathey Hendrix, 75, well known farmer of Advance, Rt. 1, J died at his home in the Yadkin j Valley Baptist Church commun-, ity Saturday. ' j . i Born July 26, 1876, he was the1 son of George W. and Rebecca j Hendrix. He was an active mcm-| ber and .chairman.of the Board of Deacons of the Yadkin Valley] Baptist Church. He. was. first, married- to-Miss Mary T. Markland who died May 24, 1944, and late to Mrs. Flora Baity of Clemmons who survives. Oilier" survivors ~arefour“ sons, Clement and Elmer Hendrix, both of Advance, Rt. 1, Carl Hendrix of Clemmons, and Wilbert Hen drix of Florida; two stepsons, Calvin Baity of Advance, Rt. 1, and Wade Baity of Lewisville; four stepdaughters, Mrs. L. D. Matthews of Greensboro, Mrs. Hubert Everidge of Clemmons, Mrs. Lnther Scott of Winston-Sa lem, and Miss Hazel Baity of Clemmons; 10 grandchildren; 7 great - grandchildren; and one brother, Martin Hendrix of Ham let. former Irene Barneycastle of Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Holland H. Chaf fin, a son, Thomas Albert, June F a r m Equipment New and Used COM BINES. Full line of Farm Machinery on hand. Call on us at any time. Hendrix & Ward SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Highway 158 A SEASON’S MOSE WEAK FROM OLD SHOES. Bring Them to VS for. GOOD WORK at REASONABLE PRICE. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Station MOCKSVILLE TO RELIEVEmteoMrom OF COMMON AND COUGHS DU I TO COLDS SAMPSONS S C R Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation H Owewli Paginal Retain NomimI Rotwtarity TMa AS-V««rtoMe Way I Taking (tilth 4raa* for conitipetion can puniib yoa bntaiuyl Their cnmpi indgnping dimpc aoraal bowel action, auuce yoa M ia aged of tepcated doling. When too nrrggin nglly ftel con«tipsted, gat mjdr bat an reiser Tike Dr. Ctld- •ell g i 'w U w m contained in SyrupihinbPepsin. WtsM-mgmM. No salts, no h drug*. Dt CiMwiTt eonaitu in ntnct of Senna, oMm mi oat ol the finot Mfnm/liMlif known to mcdicinc. D». CilJwilfi Senna Lutthrc tuttt good, tea aBdly, brings thorough relief mm/truth. Hdpe yon get regular, end, chronic Inaiag Iran relieve* stomach gouMtM Am coMdpMioa oftw brings. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 - Salisbury, N. Cl One of the largest printing and office supply howaa la the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies I toftMltO, mM.T.N, *r. ' DR.CALDWEUS SINNA LAXATIVE Fw Dtp UvKttdc HVER1 MANGI, ITCH, FUNGI, SARI SPOTS AND MOIST ICZS- MA (p«M . moh* oan m4 fttt). lar M m m , oar aim . msm puppies and odw skin irritation*. Pr» M M healing and 'ng i YOUR MONIY SACK. Wheels Aligned By the BXAR Syatem For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. ■■MlOfJJJp n itn ip r io H to Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SI FOR FOLKS FROM 35 to 70 folks from 3S to 70 malty naad far nara then vltaalfis and wlaarahl They naed Hie "ailddle-oae aw" a«* Hlllanals canlaiaed In a«r giadins totmula copsvletl Technical Jaarimlt and Nwtrltlaaal Mllarlah al Ms kave keen reporting dinlcal Hidings establishing the great beneWa da* rl«e«l from Methionine, Inesltal, Che- line, lutln, Vitamin t-ll and liver In kalplng la prevent the easel al . mlddle-ege physical cendltiefls Iran prematurely besetting Ike bady. Our modern fenaeta capsules supply all Hiese preventive elements In ade quate potencies! A trial will quickly and canctuslvely eme Its poilllve kenellts far those who May be dag- dent. HALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty Phone 141 Mocksville, N. O Bottle of IN Capsules, «4 N • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER • EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone 65 DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church by the Rev. Thurmond Howell, the Rev. George Bruner and the Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were members of the Board of Deacons. H. I. Swicegood Of Needmore Funeral services for Horace Lee Swicegood, 64, of Needmore, Woodleaf, Rt. 1, were held at the Walker Funeral Home in Mocks ville. The Rev. J. Wendall Klein officiated and burial was in the Jerusalem Baptist Church ceme tery. Mr. Swicegood died at 5:40 p. m. June 2* in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, following a j stroke suffered Wednesday night. He had been in bad health for sev eral months. He was born in Davidson Coun ty Jan. 2, 1888, a son of Richard and America Leonard Swicegood and had lived at] the present homeplace for the past 45 years where he was a retired farmer. Surviving are one brother Lu ther Swicegood of Salisbury, and several nieces and nephews. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Brae C*. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMTLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Greei Milliag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fael Co. Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES Si SERVICE t International Trucks B w io Motor Compaay Phone 169 Mocksville IT PATS TO FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your T im to Tire lebaiMers, Iso . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston>Salem, N. C. (wHArsYouR m tu m 1 Hie 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-BwiggiM LraborCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Feed MHI Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 Local National Guard Unit] Leaves Sunday Morning! Group To Train At Ft. McClellan, Ala. Officers and enlisted men of the mcdicn] Company, 120th Infantry. 30th Division, North Carolina Na tional Guard will leave Mocksville Sunday morning, July 6, for 15 days of field training at Fort McClellan, Ala. Three officers and 63 enlisted men are expected to take part in the maneuvers with the local unit. The local National Guard unit will be joined with all other units of the 30th Division from North Carolina and Tennessee after arrival at Ft. McClellan, Ala. v All National Guard units are rated by 3rd Army personel each year at camp on training, food service, administration, and num erous other military functions. Last year this unit tied with two other units for first place in the entire North Carolina National Guard with a rating of superior. Officers are of the opinion that they will be able to do even better by breaking the tie this year. The present strength of the unit is three officers and 63 en listed men. For the past several months the Armory drill attend ance has been about 98 per cent, which is the highest in the 120th Infantry Regiment. The local unit is commanded by Captain Hugh Andrew Logie, I First Lt. Edgar C. Dickinson and] First Lt. Worth T. Hendricks, are section leaders. M. Sgt. Baxter B. Deadmon is First Sergeant. M. Sgt. Harry L. Beck, M. Sgt. William P. Hen dricks, Jr., and M. Sgt. John N. McDaniel serve as Platoon Ser geants. The roster of enlisted men composing the local unit, accord ing to rank, is as follows: SFC Grady L. Flowers and SFC Wade Wyatt, Jr. Sergeanis: James G. Atwood, Fred C. Daniel, Marshall H. Groce, William I. Hepler, Samuel M. Howard, Hnnry M. James, Har old R. Poplin, Norman T. Smith, James M. Summers, Joe N. Tut- terow, Walter H. Warren, Charlie H. White Jr., George E. Wood ward, Lewis G. Wyatt. j Corporals: James L. Blackwel-j der, William L. Boger, John E.j Chaffin, William K. Click, William' S. Cranfill, John W. Davis, Bobby J Duothit, Paul A. Foster, Loftih1 A. Gaither, Charlie W. Johnson, j Cyrus C. Lakey, Lester F. Potts, James S. Powell, Dan U. Presnell, * Harold L. Rollins, William F. Seats, William C. Spry, Will iam A. Stroud, Jr., David H. Swain, Lonnie R. Whitaker. Privates-First-Class: Neal R. Beane, Earlie R. Beauchamp, Thomas D. Boger, George F. Flem ing, William L. Graves, Clay B. Keller, William H. Mason, Calvin L. McClamrock Grady L. McClam-j rock, Bobby G. McCulloch, James F. McDaniel, John C. McEwen,( Shirley C. Richardson, Robert N. Seats, James H. 'Wall, Robert P. Whitaker. Privates: .Benjamin F. Ever-' hardt, Johnny F. Foster, Charlie H. Blackwelder, Harley B. Chaf-I fin, David H. Leonard, Lawrence; C. Aldridge. A MOTORISrS PRAYER • JULY 4. 1952 • Our Heavenly Father, we ask this day a particular blessinq as we take the wheel of our car. Grant us sale passaqe throuah the perils of travel; . shelter those who accompany us and protect us from harm by Thy mercy; steady our hands and auicken our eye that we may never take another’s life; ai’ide us to our destination s^ely con fident in the knowledge that Thy bless- inas go with us through darkness and light ... sunshine and shower ... for ever and ever. Amen N. 6. Dtpartmtnt of Mttor Vthlelu yW W M W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^W ^W VW W W W W W V W W W W W W Are We Doing Your Printing? If Not, we’d like to have the opportunity of doing it in the future. Call MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE on ANY PRINT ING JOB, We have not stood still in this department of our business, but have continued to add new equipment from time to time to meet the growing needs of the community. The men in our Job Department have acquired skill through training and experience, and the quality of work done is of a high order.' IT’S JUST AS ECONOMICAL TO GET GOOD ' PRINTING AS IT IS THE OTHER KIND. WITH GOOD MACHINERY, SKILLED MEN, AND AN EARNEST DESIRE TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS WELL, WE BELIEVE WE CAN GIVE YOU THE KIND OF PRINT ING YOU NEED AND WANT. Estimates Gladly Furnished. YOU HAVE A CORDIAL IVITATION TO VISIT OUR PLANT AT ANY TIME AND SEE THE EQUIPMENT AND THE TYPE OF WORK BEING DONE. MORE ABOUT Committee Assignments vis; Fellowship, Knox Johnstone and Grady Ward; Magazine, Dave Stilwell; Membership, Cecil Mor ris, Harry Murray and Raymond Siler; Program, Paul Mason, Pub lic Information, Gordon Tomlin son; Rotary Information Lester Martin; Sergeant-at-Arms, Pren tice Campbell. International Service The International Service lane of Rotary is headed by Clyde COOLEEMEE P.-T. A. The retiring president of the! Cooleemee P.-T. A., Mrs. Charlie Bahnson has recently received a certificate from the goals chair man, Mrs. Willis Kirpatrick, stat ing that the Cooleemee associa tion has fulfilled all of the re quirements the past year and was now a standard association. Only 185 6If the 529, met all of the re quirements for standard. MORE ABOUT Town Tax Rate The donations of $750 to the public library and $300 to the National Guard Unit, as has been the practice in the past, will come out of the money received from the beer and wine refund. This money is not included in the bud get for this year, but is treated as a separate fund to take care of the above items. Salaries Salaries: Mayor $400 (($400); The Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 South Main Street VMMAAAAAMNWWWWWUVVWWVWVWWVWVWVWVWVVWVWVWWfcfl Young. Under this lane are the clerk and treasurer $900 ($900); folowing committees: Internation- a Contacts, Rufus Sanford, Jr.; Publicity and Forums, A. J. Cox; Rotary Founations Fellowships, IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Announcement The CITY CAFE is now open under the manage ment of Walter Wellborn We serve Regular Dinners, Sandwiches, Drinks, Hot Dogs Come pay us a visit. We invite and thank you for your patronage. Open 7 days a week. CITY CAFE Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. kMWWWVWWWtftA/VWVWVWWWWWWVWVWWVWU'1 Jack Pennington; United Nations, ($3,000); Curtis Price. Community Service The Community'Service lane of Rotary is headed by Phil John son. Under this lane are the following committees: Crippled Children, Nick Mando, Woodrow Wilson; Rural - Urban, Francis Peebles; Public Relations, R. B. Sanford, Jim Thompson, Kim Sheek; Traffic Safety, John Dur ham; Youth, Paul Riihards, Clar ence Hartman; Boy Scouts, Georgs Bowlnnd. Charles Farthing. Ted tax collector $2100 ($2100); City supervisor $3,000 (office not in last year’s budget); water and street superintendent $3000, Junker, Cecil Little, Bryan Sell. Vocational Service The Vocational Service lane of Rotary is headed by George Shutt. Under this lane are the following committees: Buyer-Seller Rela tions, Don Headen and Stacy ■Hall; Competitor Relations, Gene Junker and Leslie Daniel; Em ployer - Employee Relations, Ja son Branch and Chester Black welder; Trade Associations, I George Rowalnd and Gaither San ford. , I "Special guests Tuesday includ ed: Bill Lane of Hickory, Lonnie Lanier of Birmingham, Ala., and Jim White of Greensboro. Miss Glenda Madison served as pian ist. plant operator, $2700 ($2700); policemen (2) $5,140; ($4500); fire chief, $300 ($300); city employees $7,000 ($5760); at torney fees $300 ($200); commis sioner fees $300 ($300). $4,600.50 was set up for per manent improvements such as water mains, sewer extensions, building streets, etc. This does not include any of the money de rived from Powell Bill funds or the amount set aside for main tenance. The estimated income of $70,- Vacation Time Is Here! To the first 10 people bringing in any work Monday, July 7, we will give them FREE Work on any 1 garment they choose. WE GIVE ONE DAY SERVICE IF NEEDED. ALSO FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY. BURNETTE CleiMw Phone 244-W Mocksville, N. C. 236.50 needed to carry out the above disbursements is expected to be derived as follows: 1952-53 taxes based on .98c per $1001 valuation, $49,936.50 ($45,160.57);< water sales $1^,500 ($16,000);] franchise taxes $900 ($800); ir.-j tangible taxes $1,500 ($2,00('); parking meters $2,500 ($2,000); sale of auto tags $400 ($400); privilege taxes $1,500 ($1,200). This budget, ulness changes are required is expected to be otVicialy adopted the latter part of this month. In addition to the budget, the board approved the petitions of Oak and Gwinn Streets for pav ing as soon as funds become avail able. You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent The Boll Weevil Situation Boll weevils have done more damage in North Carolina to cot ton thus far this spring than up to the same time in 1951. There is considerably more damage and activity in cotton fields in Davie County than last year. I checked six fields for boll weevils on Thursday, June 26, 1952. In two of the fields the cotton was fairly young and ; did not have enough squares to , check. However, I was unable to ( find any weevils on the plants that I checked. I checked four fields that had enough squares to be checked for punctures. One field had four per cent punctured squares and one boll weevil in a square. Two fields had seven per cent of the squares punctured and one ofthem also Had one boll weevil. The last field had nine squares punctured out of 100. We do not think it is advisable to be gin spraying or dustipg for boll weevils until the infestation has gotten above 10 per cent. I am afraid some of the fields I have just mentioned will have more than 10 per cent infestation when they are checked this week. Since there appears to be more damage than last year, it is high ly important that every cotton grower check his fields at least once a week for punctured squares. By checking the hun dred squares over a field up to five acres in size and more squares on larger fields, the num ber of punctures will be the per centage of damage. This doesn’t take much time ,and it will cer tainly help people to determine when to poison if there is any need at all. The three materials that will be recommended this year are toxaphene, aldrin, and benzene- hexachloride. About 14,000 acres of rye are being harvested in North Caro lina this year. TWO MINUS WITH BUT A SINOE THOUGHT.. | Meet Jeff and Kim! (Jeff's the one with [ the curly ea rs!) l, They're inseparable pals. They both go \ around on alt fours, and they're generally £ interested in the same things. For instance, right now they’re both wondering just what Daddy and Mama are talking about. They seem to be discussing something called “religious education." It is carried on weekly by all the churches. It is the bulwark of America's morsl strength and her religious faith. Daddy is saying that he wants Kim to have the priceless advantage of religious train ing in Sunday Schdol. And Mother is saying that she has been thinking the same thing. That's the way it ought to be in every home! Two minds with but a single thought .. . wise parents planning together the moral and spiritusl development of their child.Wag your tail, Jeff! Things look mighty bright for your pal Kim! WE CHURCH rOH AU . . . A ll FOR THE CHURCH tor o „ C« “ r1l h /* fae- — '•od’ yoi? J~«h~Ch,p,y v;:,7 Maas*? pmtwoMajr S 4-7 W.dnjrfjro.l.tlw, , TkaraSajr Tito* i ,L Jobs 12.1SiMurtay. .11 Timothy I Jill rc«£jVi«*>i wio.*•«»■•» Ait j THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP The Mocksville Enterprise C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. MARTIN BROTHERS Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. HUPP FEED MILL IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN Davie Electric Membership Corp. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. VOLUME XXXV "All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 'AU The County News For Everybody”No. 13 DAVID MONROE WILLIAMS, 16, was killed Tuesday afternoon when this car overturned on (Enterprise Photo).the Cana dirt road, leading off the Winston-Salem highway, Sixteen Year Old Dies In Auto Wreck Tuesday Davie’s 5th Highway Fatality Occurs When Car Overturns Tuesday A 16-year-old boy became Da vie County’s fifth highway fatal ity of 1952 in an accident Tuesday afternoon, around 1:30 p.m. This same boy was reported to have been tried in Winston-Salem earl ier in the day for reckless driving. Paying a fine of $25 and cost. Billy Monroe Williams of Ad- vnnrc- Rt 1 ln-t hie lifn nrhnn the 1946 Chevrolet coach which he was driving got out of control and turned over two or tree times pinning him underneath. The doctor attributed death to a brok en neck and fractured skull. A tractor pulled the automoble from the boy before the ambulance and officers arrived. The accident occured on the dirt road to Cana, leading off the Winston-Salem highway, near the farm of Henry Angell. Williams and his two companions, Donald Beauchamp, 15, and Robert Kea ton, 15, both of Advance, Route 1, were headed in the direction of Cana. The two boys suffered bruises, abrasions and scratches. Highway Patrolman L. E. Green, investigting the accident, reported that apparently the car was traveling at an excessive rate of speed and got out of control as it crossed a small bridge at the foot of a hill. The car ap parently ran in small ditch at the side of the road, came out and rolled over about two and one- half times throwing Williams out. Billy Monroe Williams was the son of the late Tom and Lucy Smith Williams. Both parents died while he was still very young, since which time he has made his home with Mrs. Sadie Willard, a half sister, who resided with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willard of Advance, Route 1. Surviving are two half-brothers, Bobby Smith of the Navy and John Frank Williams of Anchor age, Alaska; three half-sisters, Mrs. Inez Moore of Winston-Sa lem, Mrs. W. A. Dunn aJid Mrs. Sadie Willard of Advance, Rt. 1. Early Wednesday morning the funeral arrangements wcjre in complete. The body is to remain at Walker Funeral Home until ar rangements are completed.. At least 12 irrigation otufits are now being used on farms iniFor- syth County. Softball Games Set For Friday Softball play in the Recreation League will be resumed at 5:30 p. m. Friday evening. Recreation Director Jim Wall has announced the entry of two more teams in this league swelling the total to eight. Mr. Wall stated that the Farm Implement Deal ers of Mocksville and the Miller- Evans Hardware Company were sponsoring teams in this league. The schedule for Friday night will pit Youngs and the Baptist at 5:30; Hanes and the Presbyter ians at 6:30; Heritage and the Methodists at 7:30; and the Im plement Dealers and Miller-Evans at 8:30. School Opens August 27th Schools of Davie County will open on Wednesday, August 27, according to an announcement by Superintendent Curtis Price. The Board of Education in a meeting Tuesday, established the opening date and holidays for the next school year. The schools will close two days for Thanksgiving, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 27 and 28. Christmas holidays will begini on Friday, Dec.- 19 and re-con- vene on Thursday, Jan. 1, 1953. Easter Monday will also be ob served as a holiday. Schools are scheduled to close on May 22. Local Rotarians Hear Girl State Delegates Davie County's representatives at the 13th annual session of Girls' State of WCUNC spoke to the Mocksville Rotary Club at the regular meeting Tuesday. Misses Carmen Greene and Mary Sue Rankin described their experiences at the institute spon sored annually by the American Legion Auxiliary. The purpose of Girls’ State is to prepare young girls for citizenship. Miss Carmen Greene described the first few days of the program, the nomination conventions and ptccnonsr5rve ‘ran~rdf~the office of Secretary of State but lost out in the primary. Mary Sue Rankin described the latter part of the program which included visits to the State Capi tol and Chapel Hill. Curtis Price was in charge of the program and presented the two girls. Graham Madison, vice- president, presided in the absence of the president, Paul Blackweld- er. Special guests included Ralph Gurley of High Point and Frank Wolff of New Kensington, Pa. Miss Glenda Madison served as pianist. RECEIVES LAW DEGREE William F. Brock, son of L. F. Brock and the late Mrs. Brock, of Farmington, was graduated in June from the University of North Carolina, receiving a LLB degree. He was amember of the Theta Chi and Delta Theta Phi fratern ities. Mr. Brock graduated from Farmington high school in 1943, He served two years in the Army Quartermaster Corps and fourteen months on the island of Leyte. Juniors Meet Asheboro In Decisive Playoff Game Locals Drop Short Game To Asheboro Asheboro and Mocksville Amer ican Legion Junior baseball teams were slated to tangle here Wed nesday night in the deciding first- round play-off game of League 2, Area 3. The winner of this game will meet the winner of the Winston-Salem and High Point series. Asheboro defeated the local team 6-2 Tuesday night at Ashe boro in a game which was called at the end of four and one.lutif innings because of rain. Mocksville defeated Asheboro 9-8 in the first game at Mocksville on Monday night. In the game here Monday night, the local Juniors successfully fought off the old late inning jinx to halt an Asheboro rally one run short. Naylor relieved Smith to choke off a ninth inning rally. Sherill Parker paced the attack for Mocksville with a double and two singles. Peoples and Martin had doubles. Bill Ridenhour has taken over the coaching reins of the local Juniors and will handle them in the play-off games. Officers Find Liquor Cache What was to be inspiration for July 4th celebration was seized by Davie County officers at North Cooleemee last Friday. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and Deputies Ransome Cook, Dallas Winters and Leonard Howard went to the residence of Carrie McConeyhead to seprch for liquor. As they approached the house a Negro boy, age 10, began danc ing around nervously, finally pick ing up a rock which he threw against an outbuilding. Soon out of this building came Mildred Rhodes carrying a box. Deputy Cook took the box from her and found in it a jar of white liquor and a claw hammer. Going back into the outbuilding he found where a board in the floor had recently been removed and re placed. Using the claw hammer this board was removed and a Cache of eight half-gallon jars of white liquor was found. In the meanwhile, Carrie Mc Coneyhead came from another di rection carrying a jar of the same. When she spied the officers she threw it against a rock and broke >*• Officers searched for sometime in the effort to find more of the liquor. Finally Deputy Cook saw a spot near the edge of the house where it apeared that someone had been crawling under. Crawl ing under the house himself he found some loose dirt, which af ter scraping away with his hands revealed another cache of white liquor. The total haul for the day was 17 half-gallon jars of white liquor, The two women posted bomj for appearance at the August term of Superior Court. Old Tree Cut Down Another of Mocksville’s old land marks bowed to progress last week. The old elm tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor came down. The story of this tree as related by Miss Lillie Meroney is as follows. In 1828, Phillip F. Meroney, a yonug man of 18 years ,came from Caswell County to Mocksville to make his home. His sister, Mrs. Lewis Garner, and her husband, then owned the house and lot now occupied by the Feezor home on Salisbury Street. Meroney went to make his home with his sister and brought with him a little elm sprout which he himself planted in the corner of the yard. This little elm sprout lived and grew, and wide spreading branch tree with winde spreading branch es that has furnished shade for many generations. However, time took its toll with heavy sleets and tree trimmers causing decay in the ■ upper branches. Last week the old tr.ee was cut down to get it out of the way in the effort to widen Water Street. When cut, this old tree measur ed 14 feet in circumference near the base. It showed no signs of decay, and if it had been possible to leave it unmolested it might have continued to furnish shade and beauty for many more gener ations. GRAVEYARD, CLEANING A graveyard cleaning will be held on Friday morning, July II, at Salem Methodist Church. Davie Adopts RecordBudget Of $211,317.15 Locals Beat Rocksllto7 Mocksville came off on top of a slugfest at Rockwell by the score of 11-7. The locals used three pitchers, Foster, Wagoner, and McRae, in that order in register ing a victory over their old rivals. Mocksville will play at Granite Quarry Thursday night and meet Cooleemee here Saturday. A red hot Granite Quarry team copped three straight games last week to move within four and one-half games tit the league- leading Cooleemee Cools. Mocksville dropped two out of three games to fall behind Gran ite Quarry. The standings as of Sunday re vealed the following: Cooleemee, 19-8; Granite Quarry, 14-12; Mocksville, 13-14; Rockwell 7-19. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Anderson’s store, 9:40-9:50; Tutterow’s Store, 10.00-10:10; Sheffield Store, 10:20- 10:40; Griffith’s Store, 10:50-11:- 10; Smoot's Store, 11:20 - 11:45; Swicegood’s Store, 12:00 - 12:20; Green’s Store, 12:30; Mocksville. WRECK VICTIM IS IMPROVING Little Nan Kaiser of West Palm Beach, Fla., who was injured in the automobile collision on high way 64 on June 24, is reported improving. Word from her father indicates that her jaw, broken in the acci dent, was straightened last Mon day and although it is still wired, she seems to be very content ed. However, he states the true story will not be known until the wires are removed from her mouth. Her ankle is still in a cast and will be for several weeks. The 20 stitches have been removed from above her eye. This little five year old girl was riding on the front scat between her father and mother at the time o'i collision with a tow car on Hunting Creek hill about two weeks ago. COOPERATE TO CONSERVE During 1951 producers and users of nickel continued to attack the task of nickel conservation. Their research, development and sales departments developed ways in which smaller quantities of the metal could be applied for the job at hand. Local Officers Seize Still In Clarksville Township Lester Booe Arrested; Another Operator Gets Away But Is Identified A raid on a still in Clarksville Township Sunday morning netted Davie County officers a 60-gall- on still, 800 gallons of mash, and a chase that resulted in the capture of one man, the identification of another, and a broken rib and bruises for Sheriff G. Alex Tuck er. Sheriff Tucker and deputies Ransome Cook, Dallas Winters, Leonard Howard and Wade Groce surrounded a still located on the property of Lester Booe, between Bear Creek Church road and Lib erty Church road, early Sunday morning. They hid themselves and awaited for the operators to ar rive. Soon two men arrived on the scene and began to ready the still for operation. One of the men, identified as Lester Booe in gathering some wood spied' the officers, and fled. Deputy Cook took after Booe and captured him after a lengthy chase. Sheriff Tucker and others took after the other man, but this one escaped after the Sheriff was tripped up by a log which broke a rib and knocked a thumb out of joint. Officers report that the identity of this man is known. Booe was arrested and charged with illegal manufacture of li quor. He posted a $500 bond for appearance at the August term of Superior Court. Officers report that this still had been in operation, for some time but was moved about from place to place. Booe reported that the still was to have been again as soon as Sunday’s run was made. GRANGE MEETING The regular Center Grange meeting will be held Friday night, July 11, at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. ON DESTROYER George Boger, seaman appren tice, USN son of Mrs. Mary Bo ger of Route 3, is serving aboard the radar picket destroyer, USS Henry H. Tucker. The Tucker, operating wilth units of the U. S. Pacific fleet recently completed a tour of patrol duty near Formo sa. .During the ‘‘rest and recre ation’ ’period, crew members vis ited Hong Kong. They toured the island and visited the famous Chinese Tiger Balm gardens, Aberdeen fishing villages and re sort hotels. ft Tax Rate Cut To 65 Cents A budget of $211,317.15, high est in the history of Davie Coun ty was adopted Monday by the Board of County Commissioners. It is an increase of $5,668 over the budget of 1951-52 which was $205,649. Although the budget was in creased the tax rate was cut one cent, which gives Davie one of the lowest tax rates in North Caro lina. The revenue is anticipated from the following sources: Ad valorem taxes, $171,117.15; Poll and dog taxes $6,000; Miscellaneous fees and other receipts $28,900; Fed- ral and State pro rata adminis trative and state equalizing fund $5,300. The tax dollar is broken down as follows: Debt Service Fund 20c; General Fund 12V4c; S. S. and Poor fund 15c: School Fund 17>/2c ; for a total rate of 65c on the $100 valuation. The commissioners awarded contract to Walker Funeral Home to serve any needs of the county indigent. The itemized budget appropri ations for the departments are as follows: (appropriations for last year are shown in parentheses): Board of Commissioners S.iluiles of lunmiissiuiieis, $170, salary of county attorney, $500; advertising $350; auditing, $900; travel expense, $50; clerk to the board of commissioners, $120. All appropriations for this depart ment was the same as last year. County Accountant 'V Salary $2880 ($3053.36); clerk hire $1980 ($2180); office sup plies $650 ($150); postage $50 ($50); telephone $75 ($75). Total department appropriation of $5635 compared to $5498.36 last year. County Financial Agent Premium an bond $100, same as last year. Tax Listing Department Tax listers, assessors, supervis ors $900 ($1050); stationery and printing $750 ($500); Total de partment appropriation of $1650 compared to $1550 last year. Election Expense Chairman of board, $150 ($300); registrars and judges $1500 ($900); clerks $500 ($500); rent $20 ($20); stationery and printing $200 (Continued on rage 4) Mocksville Baptist Church First Organized In 1864 Rev. Moses Baldwin Was First Pastor By GORDON TOMLINSON The Mocksville Baptist Church was organized the first Sunday in April 1864. On this day a presby tery was called composed of El ders Moses Baldwin and William Brunt. After a sermon by Elder Brunt the presbytery proceeded to organize the church by call ing for and reading the letters of those desiring to unite with the church. The following names were en rolled as members of the Baptist Church at MocksvUle: Dr. J. F. Martin by letter from Yanceyville; Martha W. Martin by letter from Yanceyville; Ada B. Weaver by letter from Bear Creek; Irene Garner by letter from Cross Roads; Elizabeth T. Rich by letter from Union Hill; B. Rush Eaton, Mary Jane Eaton, William H. Wyatt, Margaret Wy att, and Mary Martin, all by letter from Fork Church. The Rev. Moses Baldwin having been selected as pastor commenc ed his labors on the first Sunday in May, 1864, and continued until the first Sunday in Sept, 1867, holding monthly meetings. During the summer of 1868, this church was supplied occasionally by Rev. F. H. Hanes as a missionary. (C— tinned ea fag* S) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 10,1952: The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina ____________________________________________________i MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers! GORDON TOMLINSON .............................................................. Editor, Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second! Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March .8, 3879 OUR DEMOCRACY-- by Mat * EVERYBODY TALKS ABOUT THE WEATHER.— BUT NOBODY DOES ANYTHING ABOUT tT. * Tobacco Referendum Flue-cured tobacco growers in North and South Caro lina face a double-barrelled proposition when they go to the polls Saturday, July 19. On that date, flue-cured growers frpm the Carolinas will cast ballots either for or against continuance of: 1. A 10-cent-per-acre assessment to support Tobacco Associates. 2. Tobacco Marketing Quotas. Here is some background for the two referendums: North and South Carolina depend heavily on the suc cess of the flue-cured tobacco program. Two vital phases of that program are Marketing Quotas, which guarantee stabilized market prices through a support program, and the export promotional work carried on by Tobacco Asso ciates. " Since 1934 growers have enjoyed the benefits of an acreage control program, and since 1939 they have oper ated successfully under Marketing Quotas with acreage allotments. Repeatedly tobacco growers have voted over whelmingly to continue this program, which has meant so much not only to growers but the entire economy of the two states. Tobacco Associates was formed in 1947 by growers and their allied interests to protect and develop markets— upon which they depend for the sale of some 40 per cent of their tobacco each year. In July of that year, growers in the two Carolinas overwhelmingly approved the present 10-cent-per-acre assessment for 1947-1949 and again in 1949, they approved the assessment for 1950, 1951, and 1952. The extent of the work done by this export-promoting organization is evidenced by the increase in exports since its formation six years ago. Exports of United States flue- cured tobacco have increased from 359 million pounds in 1947 to 490 million pounds in 1951 and are now about 30 per cent above pre-war years. Through the work of the organization, new markets have been developed and others expanded until now American tobacco growers are no long er dependent upon any one country for the sale of their tobacco. Countries such as Germany, the Netherlands, Ireland, Denmark and the Philippines, are now taking from twff tft tf»" Hnwc nw p tnharm than hpfore the war. -AN OLD SAVING, CURRENT; IN OUR FATHERS TIME, THAT • never, really stoop up then-w h at with umbrellas, SUNSHADES AND SUCH. IT STANDS UPKVKN Less TODAY. T a k e t h c r a r m c r, fo r exam ple -m ors d e p e n d e n t on t h e w eath er th a n m o s t, h e now has drousht-r e sis ta n t CORN AND «RAINS-ANO IS EVEN EXPERIMENTING WITH MAKINA RAIN. HE HAS ROT AND RUST RESISTANT PLANTS AND IS DEVELOPING WNVS OP MAKING HAV WITHOUT ( SUNSHINE. THUS HE CAN PROTECT HIMSELP AGAINST SOME OP THE PRINCIPAL WEATHER RISKS - JUST A* THE AMERICAN FAMILY TODAY, THROUGH LIP* INSURANCE AND SAVINGS, CAN PROTECT ITSELF AGAINST SOME OP THE HAZAROS OF THE FUTURE. -jj You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Lamb Pool Schedules The next lamb pool for this area will be held as follows: Ler- ington, on July 15; North Wilkes boro, July 17; West Jefferson, July 18. There will probably be pools at North Wilkesboro and West Jef ferson during the week of August 11-16 and during the first week in Sept. These pools will enable farmers to market their late lambs. POULTRY SUGGESTIONS Build a Disposal Pit Most poultry raisers are fre quently faced with the problem of disposing of birds that die. and la The law authorizing quotas provides for a govern-1 bor and it is not always conven- ment loan to support tobacco prices. If marketing quotas ,ient to bury them when found, are approved in the referendum, loans will be made avail able on the 1953 crop at prices equal to 90 per cent of the Parity prices as of July 1, 1952. Since Tobacco Associates is financed solely by growers and their allied interests and the Marketing Quotas ad ministered by the government-sponsored Production and Too often birds are not buried deep enough and dogs dig them up and this may be one way of spreading diseases to other farms. Sometimes dead birds are dispos ed of by burning but it is hard to dp a thorough job without a good incinerator and plenty of fuel. IfI .Marketing Administration, there will be two ballot boxes at the polls Referendum Day. One box will be for the ]ocated ^ ^ the ^ ^ marketing quota vote, which will show whether the grow- j ated by burning birds win not ers want marketing quotas for another year, another three ’ be objectionable, years or not at all. I A quick and easy way in all The other box will collect votes on the 10-cent-per-acre self-assessment for Tobacco Associates. In both referendums, a two-thirds majority of the grow ers voting is needed to approve quotas and the assessment. J. Henry Vaughan of Elm City, chairman of Tobacco Associates’ board of directors explained that a grower incinerators are used they should seasons of the year for disposing of dead birds is with a disposal pit. A well built disposal pit will promote better sanitation and be a labor and time saver. The pit should be built large enough to jS provide the space that will nor- broilers, depending upon the size of the birds. A good rule to fol low is to built the pit with at least three times the capacity you expect to use so that it will help take care of the unusual losses. A curbing or casing will be need ed with some types of soil to prevent caving. When boards are used for casing or covering they should be treated with a wood preservative so they will last longer. Remember that it is important to locate the pit so that the farm water supply will not be contam inated. Slope the earth so that the surface drainage will be away from the pit to prevent water from ilin^ it. Lime or lye should not be added to the pit as it will stop or slow down thc decomposition. Beverly Markland Advance, Route 2 Beverly O'Neill Markland five- month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Markland of Ad vance, Rt. 2, died in a Winston-Sa- lem hospital late Wednesday night after an illness of six days. Born Feb. 1, in Davie County, she is survived by the parents; four brothers, Richard, Gaither, Larry and Gerald, all of the home; the paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Markland and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, allof Advance, Rt. 2. "Funeral services were conduct ed Friday at Elbaville Methodist Church by the Rev. W. E. Fitz gerald and the Rev. Paul Martin. Personals Mrs. Wriston Lee o'i Monroe, is visiting Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. James D. White of Greensboro, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Miss Marion Horn of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mrs. Baxter Young is visiting; in Washington, D. C., the guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baruch.. Misses Clara Belle LeGrand,. Carroll Johnstone and Frank and Hugh Larew spent Saturday at Blowing Rock. An Eastern manufacturer now has more than 1,200 employees with 25 or more years of service. Announcement! WE WILL BE CLOSED ON THURSDAY, JULY 10—ONE DAY ONLY—FOR GAS PIPE REPAIRS. Mocksville Grill Opposite Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. A n n o u n c e m e n t! . . . I HAVE PURCHASED THE Lakey Sinclair Service Station ON WILKESBORO STREET VWVVMAMflAfWVVWWVWVWWVWVVVWVWWWWWWVWWWVWWWVWVVWVWWWVM EFFICIENT AND THOROUGH SERVICE WILL BE OUR AIM. VWWVWWWWVVVVVWWWWWWVWWVVWWWVVVVVVWVVWWM — HOURS:—7 A.M. till 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday— wwvwMwwvvtovwvwwvvvvMM flivvwwwwwvvwwwwvwww • W E SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE WASHING WILLARD BATTERIES LEE TIRES GREASING TINY Y0UN6, Phone 243 Mocksville, N. C. ^WWWVWVWWWWVWWWVWVWWWVWWMMIWWWWVWVVWWVWWWWVVWWVWWM1 I five to six hens and 10 to . , . mally be needed for several years.any person who has an interest as owner, tenant, or share- A cub5c foot o{ space win hold cropper in the 1952 crop of flue-cured tobacco.” However, Vaughan stressed, “no producer is entitled to more than one vote even though he may have been engagd in pro duction of tobacco in two or mor communities, counties, or ■tates.” JULY REMINDERS 1. Add clean nesting material from time to time. 2. Keep pullets growing. Feed for well developed birds. 3. Provide plenty of feeders and waterers. 4. Make the laying house as comfortable as possible. Keep ’em cool. 5. Provide brush arbors or other type of shade if natural shade is not available. 6. It will pay to keep old hens as long as production is high as egg size will be larger than eggs from pullets. Use the range shel ters for old hens if the pullets need the laying house. 7. Be sure to vaccinate for fowl pox. It’s cheap insurance for good 12 production. It Pays to Have Your Savings Here MM. HMI1?m in i mvf/ji w en r?7~ IM tflKIMMI Ttyy BtGAV Lotdt publiihed figure* ihow that Camel b America'* most popular cigarette by the widetf margin in cigarette hbtory I Try Camel* for 30 days and see for yourself why Camel lead* all other brand*— hy Mills— I By George Lillty 'T'HE idea of a national political party convention is 121 years old. The Anti-Masonic Party started it all in 1831 in Baltimore. One year later in the same city the Democrats made it count. At their first national party convention they named for the Presidency, and later elected, Andrew (Stonewall) Jackson.The elephant and the donkey didn't get into the scene until over 40 years later. And strangely, one_______ man, a German-Edward B. Murrow born cartoonist, was responsible (or the rival symbols of both major erties. Thomas Nast, influential ournalist of the day, pictured the iuge Republican vote in the formof an elephant in a cartoon in Har- Weekljrper’s during th* Grant campaign in 1874. The same year Nast drew a donkey kicking tne inert form of a lion, the lion representing Edwin U. Stanton, Secretary of War in Lincoln's cabinet. Both parties seized upon the characterizations of the one cartoonist and they have grown in recognition to a point where today few people in America fail to know their meaning— but just a few know their source.Practically no American will fail to have available to him Iblanket newspaper and radio coverage of the conventions this July, 1952. CBS Kadio, for instance, is sending Edward R. Murrow, Lowell Thomas, Robert Trout and a staff of hundreds to Chicago. To tune in. 166 million Americans have 106 million radiosets. More and more local families are find ing that is pays to have a savings account here . . .' not only because of the better-than-average earnings, but for other reasons, too. Because our savings plan is so flexible, they find it is possible to accumulate savings con veniently out of income, and those savings, in turn, go right to work at a good return . . . with safety. Savings here are insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora* ation. They are always worth 100 cents on the dollar. You may add to savings whenever you wish. Money received by the tenth of the month earns from the first of that month. Open your ac count with any convenient amount. More than 85,294.21 Paid June 30th j to savers in current earnings Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 10,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mocksville Baptist Church First Organized In 1864 (Continued from page one) During the summer oi 1869 Eld- • er J. B. March supplied the church as a missionary from Eaton's •Church, after which the church had no regular pastor until the year 1872. Shower CABINETS The quickest way ond mott con* vcnltfit way to bothe. Ideal lor •mall bothroomt, baiementi and lumimr cottogei, Shower cabinet comet «qu<pp«d with ihower heod, hot and cold water valvii, toap •ray, ond shower curtain. .You'll welcome the daily ihowen afforded by thtt modern •hower unit. The price it •■ceedingly low. $65 AS SHOWN others from $49.50 SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C On the 28th doy of May, 1870, the following persons were bap tized to Eaton’s Church by Elder J. B. Marsh and joined the church in Mocksville by letter: Miss W. C. Parker, Miss A. L. Rich, Thom as W. Rich. Elder W. R. Gnaltney commenc ed preaching for the church on the 4th Sunday in Feb., 1872. Preaching was held on each fourth Sunday. A Sunday School was or ganized in the court house on the 4th Sunday, in Feb., 1972. Preaching was held ‘ior the lo cal church only one Sunday each month, the pastor serving also the Eaton’s and Jerusalem Church. The story of the trials and trib ulations of this church is no dif ferent fr^\, those of the other Baptist Churches of that day. There are records of expulsion from fellowship on such charges as non-attendance, joining Camp bellistic Church, taking a disor derly walk, seduction, unchristityi conduct, drinking too much, etc. One man was suspended for a while to see “whether he will by God’s grace strive to overcome his weakness in drinking to ex cess." In 1875 contraction was begun on a new church building which was ready for occupancy in June 1875. On August 14, 1875, several were baptized in the new pool which had just been completed. In June 1877, the Rev. S. A. Conrad became pastor serving un til Sept., 1880. The church was without a regular pastor until July 1881 when Drury A. Wood son of the Bethql Baptist Church or Acomas County, Va., accept ed the call to the pastorate o'i the church for two Sabbaths each month. At this time the pastor was serving both the Mocksvillc and Jerusalem Church. In March 1882, representatives \TARHEEL WILDLIFE SKETCHES A u c t i o n S a I e Saturday, July 12,1952 — A T — 12 O’CLOCK NOON COURTHOUSE DOOR, MOCKSVILLE A. M. McCLAMROCK PROPERTY —ON— WINSTON HIGHWAY FIVE MILES OUT FIVE ROOM HOUSE— 17 ACRES Will Be Offered in Lots and As A Whole Hall & Zachary Attorneys N. B. DYSON Commissioner Vacation Time Is Here! To the first 10 people bringing in any work Monday, July 14, we will give them FREE Work on any 1 garment they choose. WE GIVE ONE DAY SERVICE IF NEEDED. ALSO FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY. BURNETTE Clwers Phone 244-W Mocksville, N. C. QUEER PLANT RELATIONS DO YOU KNOW PlNEAPPLfANO , SPANISH MOSS J.V THAT THE P LA N TS IN EACH PAIR OF DRAW INGS ARE CLOSELY RELATED TO EACH O TH ER -TH EVAR E IN THE SAME BOTANICAL FAMILIES Garlic and EASTER LILV VANILLA AND ORCHID TOMATO AN0 TOBACCO 2 » 5 r v where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Benson Jones and Mr. Jones for several weeks. Misses Terry Shutt and Chi- quita Murray left Monday for the Methodist Intermediate Camp, Tekoa, where they will spend the week. Miss Mildred Brown of Colum bia, S. C., was the week end guest of Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., moved last Thursday from Lexington Avenue to their recent ly purchased home on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. George Kuykendall and children, George and Jane Eliza beth of Charlotte arrived to visit Mrs. Paul Blackwelder until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., left Monday for Rantoul, 111., for a Visit with Major and Mrs. Joe Stroud. Mrs. Joe Stroud returned with them after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little and son, Joe, left Tuesday for Clarks ville, Tenn., to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamil ton and Mrs. Charles Stainbrook. Mrs. Charles Weathers of Ral eigh, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., last week. Miss Nancy Durham is spend ing two weeks here with her father, J. E. Durham. She has ac cepted a position at Alamance County Hospital in Burlington, ef fective July 15. Misses Ann Kurfees and Billie Jean Harmon left Monday to at tend Senior Assembly of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at Lake Junaluska. They will return Saturday. Jack LeGrana ieft Saturday for Pike, N. H. where he has accept ed a position at Lake Tarlton Club for the remainder of the summer. Mrs.' Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and house guest, Mrs. Writson Lee of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and daughter, Letitia, attended “Horn In The West'’ at Boone, Sunday night. WWWWWWW'MIVWWWWWWWW WWWWM^ of the Jerusalem Church met with on the grounds. A request was the Mocksville Church relative to made Yor more funds to pay for building a parsonage. On motion same. the following committee was ap- The minutes show that in Sept., pointed to solicit contributions to 1893, the question arose as to build a parsonage: W. B. Clem- whether the church was able to ent, E. Frost, J. A. Williamson, proceed with building due to “the John Davis and Sister Chattio stringency in money matters and Taylor. what disposition to do with ma- At the May meeting, 1882 the trustees were instructed to see I the owner of the land in rear of. of the church and to secure a par cel of same for parsonage lot. In April 1883, statement was made, that by raising $25 a deed would, be made for a parcel of land in roar of the church lot containing .71 acres. I again with Jerusalem Church, terials on hand." It was ordered that the materials be held, and that the same be “packed up, covered and taken care of.” A special collection was ordered to be taken to pay off balance due on brick. Rev. C. S. Cashwell resignation was. accepted. in . Aug.. 18.93.. A committee was appointed to con fer with Jerusalem, Eaton’s and The local Baptist Church acting Farmington churches relative to securing a pastor. However, it was called J. M. C. Luke of Elizabeth City as pastor. Mr. Luke accepted the pastorate in Sept. 1883. In Sept., 1884, the Rev. J. M. Luke and one of the promin ent deacons became engaged in controversy over the church key. The deacon accused the pas tor of lying by giving out reports that he (the deacon) had ordered the sexton to lock \he church doors and not permit Luke in the church except on Sunday. Also that this certain deacon “would not speak to or notice him (Luke) any more than he would a brute.’’ Luke denied ever making the charges against the deacon. The trial was held and testi mony offered indicating that Luke did leave such an impression that was set forth in the specification of the charges. However, the re sult of the trial showed that the pastor was exonerated and the case dismissed. In March of 1885, the resign ation of Rev. J. M. C. Luke was accepted. In May 1885, the minutes show that C. E. Grower from Graham Church, N. C., became pastor and served until Sept., 1888, when C. S. Cashwell was called to the pastorate. In January, 1893, the motion was made to take into consider ation the propriety of repairing or rebuilding the church. A com mittee composed ol C. S. Cash- well, Henry Graves, J. R. Dead- mon, P. A. Miller, Jacab Stewart and A. M. McGlamery were ap pointed to submit plans for re modeling or building. The com mittee submitted a verbal report of a proposed plan of remodel ing and estimated the probable cast at $1,000. In May, 1893 the building com mittee reported that brick for the church had been ordered and that part of the lumber was already not until March, 1h94, when the Rev. J. N. Stallings of Low Gap accepted, that the pastorate was filled. In the meanwhile Jacob Stew art, who had been appointed to take up the special collection to pay off the balance due on brick, reported only $12 subscribed. On Jan. 27, 1894, it moved and carr ied that the building committee sell enough of the brick at cost and freight to pay off this indebt edness. A committee to raise funds to buy a bell also did not meet with too much success. In June, 1894, this committee reported only $2 of subscription had been paid in. On motion this committee was in structed to pay back the amount received and be discharged. At the May meeting, the building committee was instructed to sell all lumber, brick and material for cash. Later minutes reveal that after paying off all debts, the balance was to be divided among the subscribers. In Nov., 1897, Sol D. Swain of Wilmington was called as pastor to replace Rev. J. N. Stallings. This brings the story of the Mocksville Baptist Church up to the turn of the century. Next week the story will continue up to the present day. Personals Mrs. Mattie Creasy of Dallas, Texas, arrived Monday to visit her brother, R. A. Coon on Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., left Monday for Wilmington, to visit friends and relatives un til Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne returned Sunday from Moncure, where they visited relatives for several days. Mrs. Jack Brogdon recently re turned to her home in Buford, Ga., after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thomp son. ' .......... ........................ Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and sons, Rocky and Johnny, spent Friday in the mountains. .lark Snnfnrri IpV> M nniliy ™ i business trip through Virginia and Kentucky. 4. Mrs. C. L. Thompson has recent ly returned from Buford, Ga., HURRY! Now Is the Time To Build Your Silo Yes, right now is the time to make preparations for winter feeding. By building a low cost, permanent Silo now you can store feed Indefinitely with a minimum of spoilage. Statesville’s new shale silo block is easy to use, has a long life and no maintenance cost. In addition it does not deteriorate with time nor is it effected by acids, weather or insects. So build your silo now. Statesville Brick Company will be glad to show you silos constructed from this new silo block. You’ll be amazed at the beauty and low-cost. Phone or write Statesville Brick Company for a free booklet detailing silo construction. SHALI PRODUCTS STATISVIUI, N. C Coming In Person ALL NIGHT SING Center Methodist Church will sponsor Wally Fowler and the Oak Ridge Quartet with Bob Prather and the Le Fevre Trio with Little Troy Lumpkin and Doug Prather in an all night sing ing concert in the Mocksville High School Auditorium—Thursday night, July 17, at 8 p.m. rr PAYS TO ADVKRT1SK Wally Fowler and the Oak Ridge Quartet WITH BOB PRATHER PLUS THE LE FEVRE TRIO WITH LITTLE TROY LUMPKIN AND DOUG PRATHER Thursday, July 17 Mocksville High School Auditorium Doors Open 6:30 Program Starts 8 p.m. SSION: “ADULTSH$1-----CHILDREN (Umlir~I2T”50c Sponsored by CENTER METHODIST CHURCH PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 10,1952 MORE ABOUT Davie County Budget ($200). Total department approp riation $2370 as compared to $1920 for last year. Court House and Grounds Salary for janitor $1800, ($1904); electric lights $600 ($600); fuel $1000 ($800); janitor supplies $250 ($230); repairs to buildings $700 ($700); water $150 ($125). Total department appro priation of $4500 as compared to $4379 last year. County Jail Food for prisoners $2,000 ($2,- 000); linen and bedding $100 ($100); medicine $25 ($25); re pair to jail $250 ($350); telephone $100 ($100). Total department appropriation of $2475 as com pared to $2575 last year. Superior Court Court stenographers $ 4 0 0 ($300); fees and court cost, $400 ($300); juror fees, $2,000 ($1500); witness fees $50 ($50). Total de partment appropriation of $2850 compared to $2150 for last year. Clerk ot Superior Court Salary of clerk $3420 ($3755 - 04); clerk hire $1980 ($2180); of fice supplies and printing $1200 ($1150); postage $36 ($36); prem ium on bond $150 ($150); tele phone and telegraph $125 ($125); auditing $300 ($300): Total de partment appropriation of $7211 as compared to $7696.04 last year. Register of Deeds Salary $3,000 ($3195); telephone $75 ($75); clerk hire $1980 ($21- 80); postage $48 ($48); premium on bond $13 ($15); office supplies $1075 ($1060). Total department appropriation of $6193 as com pared to $6573 for last year. Juvenile Judge $120, same as last year. County Sheriff Salary $3600 ($3856.68); cap turing stills $100 ($200); deputy $3,000 ($3,400); conveying pris oners $350 ($350); office supplies $10 ($10); postage $12 ($12); premium on bond S37.50 ($37.50); telephone and telegraph $180 traveling expenses $300 ($300). Total department appropriation of $7589.50 as compared to $8346.18 last year. County Coroner Salary $25; juror fees $25; sher iff fees $10; witness fees $10, all items same as last year for a total department appropriation of $70. Tax Collector Salary $2520 ($2673.36); adver tising $250 ($250); office supplies and printing $150 ($150); postage $300 ($325); premium on bond $200 ($200). Total department ap propriation of $3420 as compared to $3598.36 last year. Vocational Aid Salary farm agent, $1740 ($1740) salary assistant farm agent $1500 ($1500); stenographers help $480 ($480); farm agent travel ex penses $360 ($360); office expense $250 ($100); travel expense assist ant farm agent, $180 ($180); sal ary home demonstration agent $1380 ($1380); travel home dem onstration agent, $180 ($180); telephone $100 ($100). Total de partment appropriation of $6170 as compared to $6020 last year. Sundry $500 ($500); library $1872 ($1865); National Guard Unit $600 ($600); Social Security •oos$ Health Department District Health Department, $6500 ($6000); salary physician, no appropriation for this item this year however, the $150 was add ed to the item, physician calls, making a total of $300. Total de partment appropriation of $6800 as compared to $6450 last year. Veterans aid $2,000, same as last year. ... SS Fund and Welfare Per diem welfare board $180 ($180); salary superintendent $31- 20 ($3120); salary case worker, $2640 ($2640); salary stenograph er $1980 ($1600); old age assit- ance $9,500 ($10,500); aid to de pendent children $4,200 ($4,000); office expenses $225'($215); post age $150 ($150); telephone $150 ($150); travel expense $900 ($900); aid to blind $180 ($150); ATPD $250 ($500). Total department ap propriation of $25,095 as compared to $25,655 last year. Special Appropriations Poor fund, county home and farm. Salary of supt. $1260 ($10- 80); bedding and linen $100 ($100); blacksmithing $10 ($10); burial insurance $10 ($10); feed and animal supplies $750 ($1,000); fertilizer and seed $500 ($500); food and provisions $1200 ($1200); gas, oil, grease and fuel $450 ($400); hardware $350 ($350); household supplies $150 ($150); lights $200 ($250); livestock $23 ($25); medicine $50 ($50); repairs Eight Davie County Farmers On Five State Dairy Tour Eight representatives of Davie Cpunty are among a 38-member delegation that are currently tour ing five states studying dairy methods. The delegation composed c'l farmers and agricultural lead-] ers of Northwest North Carolina1 left Winston-Salem by chartered, bus Monday morning. Before they return Saturday) they will have studied dairy farms I in Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, In-1 diana and Tennessee—and will have paused long enough in Asheville for* a final size-up of | dairying progress in North Caro-i lina as reflected by the South- 1 eastern Breeders Association. On this tour from Davie Coun ty are: F. E. Peebles, farm agent; J. L. Cartner, G. L. Walker, Knox Johnstone, Johnny Johnstone, P. B. Blackwelder, R. C. Dyson and G.. A. Tucker. to building $750 ($500); telephone and telegraph $25 ($45); wearing apparel $250 ($250); labor $1260, ($1130). Total department appro priation o'i $7340 as compared to $7050 last year. Outside Poor Burial expense $125 ($125); general assistance $1000 ($1000); hospital services $1500 ($1500); medicine $250 ($100); boarding home fund $1800 ($1800). Total department appropriation of $46- 75 as compared to $4525 last year. PINO The Rev. Frank Pinnix is as sisting Rev. G. C. Graham with a revival meeting this week. Ser- viscs will be Held cach evening at 7:45. The vacation Bible School clos ed last Friday. Forty-six children were enrolled. Mrs. Russell Dull and family of Wisconsin were honored at a dinner Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mrs. C. W. Dull is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Jones, on Rt. 1, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Nashville, Tenn., spent th/e week end here with their par ents. Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocks ville returned home Sunday after spending the week with her moth er, Mrs. C. W. Dull, who has been a hospital patient recently. Carol, Norman, Susan and Charles Campany of Georgia are visiting their grand padents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Miss Addie Belle Latham is spending her vacation here with her parents. Mrs. Roy Dixon is with her father, Mr. Ratledge, who is ser iously ill. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MMVMMMMVWWWVWMMWWWWVVWVWWWVVVWVVVVWVVIM VWWIftMVWMAMMWmflAJVflAWVVVWVWWWWVVWWWVVVWVWVWVWWfa ft a n' 'Li Bp*.- Saatal b I tlw inl And whst these GI’s ms, tdls them thst the sge ot atomic warfare is irrevocably k m An c j» witness history lesson they’ll never forged l i t thb hilt My lesson Is yours, too-Foc these tactical A-Bomb tests conducted at Frenchman Flat ia Nevada, mean that your country is determined to defend you snd all of the things you hold dear. flllt's why It’s to Important to know that you can help keep the peace by buying U. S. Defense Bonds. For your bonds help build America’s strength. And we now know that fu c i is forth* strong} A lll rtfflwnbir, when you buy Defense Bondi you’re not only helping build the great economic strength thst backs up our armed forces. You’re also making on* of the soundest investments in the wodd today. For Defense Bonds are as safe as America! Ike 0.1 M n m M i yse lay |ivs ywi pofSMMl ftNscid Don't lorpl that toads n now • bet- IK bay diia m . Bccauu every Striat 8 Bond you own ctn automatically ga so earning interest ntty year (ot 20 yMrs from data of puicbaw instead oi 10 as bafotsl This meam that lb* bond you bought fa $18.75 caa return ygu not juM $25—but aa much as $33.33* A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And to on. For your Mcurity, and youi country’s •00. buy U. S. Defense Bonds nowt Bankets icconuneiid them aa ooc of th# •afast (ana* of in vestment. Wi pay up to your original cos# for fires traded on our new groat. • • Plus 10 DovMt Eagle by g o o d A e a r TH* world's only All-Nylon Cord passenger car tire I The Double Eagle is the finest tire made and our phe nomenal trade-in allowances make it possible for every body to own it. Stop in today — we'll carefully explain each of its 10 plus paints — we'll prove that the new Plus 10 Double Eagle is the world's greatest tire — so great that you'll never consider anything less. Join your neigh bors and your friends — ride on Goodyear'* new Plus 10 Oouble Eagles nowl lasy terms— as much as 52 w w k s to payl DAVIE AUTO PARTS i Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. 1 HPT DAYS WILL BE ALONG SOON and with them the need for extra food precaution — especially where there are infants and children.J For full protection, choose one ot the wonder* fully roomy, cold-to-the-floor 1952 refrigera tors. You’ll feel so SAFI You’ll be so THRIFTY See the new , Refrigerators Today DUKE P0W11 COMPANY "t h tfu JL a tib Cm c &uu THURSDAY, JULY 10,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price spent Jast week end at Lake Waccamaw. Mrs. Jettie Stine and son, Hu bert, Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Dyson, Mrs. Minnie Turrentine and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bowers o'i Hanes vacationed last week at St. Au gustine and Silver Springs, Fla. Roy Collette, Joe Collette, K. B. Graves, Gene Collette, Jim Ow ings, Tom Glasscock and Herman Maynard spent the week end fish ing at Watauga Lake, Tenn. The fishermen report that they caught the limit each day that they were there. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins is visiting her son, W. N. Wilkins and Mrs. Wilkins in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., and children, Dan and Susan, sp.ent the week end in New Bern, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Neely. They attended the Broth-. ers-Currin wedding there Satur day afternoon. Mrs. William Styers of Aber deen and Mrs. Annie Martin of Farmington are visiting their brother, W. M. Marklin and Mrs. Marklin. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and children, Bobby and Ronnie, Miss Lou Foster of Smith Grove and Miss Betty Anne McDaniel ot Oak Grove spent the week end in Roanoke Rapids. While there they attended the Oliver Green service held in a tent. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope and son, Stephen, spent several days last week at Windy Hill Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Pope returned Mon day, Stephen remained at Camp Flay Mor. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt were their son, Willis and Mrs. Arndt and daugh ter, Linda, of Catawba. Linda will spend the remainder of the) week with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Arndt of Wilkesboro spent Sunday with them. ' Miss Judy Murray of Burling ton is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Howard. Norman Smith left Monday for Beaumont Texas, to drive Mrs. Smith and two sons home who have visited her mother there I'or the past month. Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter; Miss Bonnie Brown, Lumberton, spent the week end with Mrs. M. D. Brown. Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday, 3:M f.*t Night 7 ft » PJt. THIII8DAY ft FRIDAY “AFRICAN QUEEN” with Katheriae H ifk in ft Humphrey Rogart. Added News. SATURDAY—“LAST OF THE MOHICANS” with Rudolph Scott ft Riaato Ru m s. Added Serial and Cutoea. MONDAY ft TUESDAY— “TEN TALL MEN” with Burt Lancaster ft Kieroa M om . la Techmleolor. Added News ft Cavtooa. WEDNESDAY — “JAPANESE WAR RRIDE” with Doa Taylor ft Shirley Yamaguehi. Added Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME GALL US Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greene of Wilkesboro were dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Graves Bessent Wed nesday evening. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graves of Kerners- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore of Pittsburg, Pa. Billy Clement of Raleigh wa3 the week end guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Mrs. R. E. Suber and children, Margaret and Bobby, of Cary, spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. Suber joined them Friday for the week end and his family returned with him Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and daughter, Betty, of High Point, were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. R. N. Thompson of Tampa, Fla. is spending the week with liis brother, J. H. Thompson and both are attending the High Point Furniture Show. Mrs. Wade Leonard and son left Tuesday tor Tenn. and Oa., for an extended visit with rela tives and friends. Mr. Leonard will return with them. Mr. and Mrs* C. H. Tomlinson, Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson left Saturday for Cherry Grove where they will vacation until Thurs day. Leon Beck spent last week in Washington, D. C., with Cpl. and Mrs. Wayne Beck. Mrs. Grady Shepherd of Mor- ganton spent the week end here with her daughter, Mrs. Leon Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and daughter, Natalie, left'Sun day for Myrtle Beach, where they will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and daughter, Linda, and Mrs. Ozell Ward will leave Friday for Myrtle Beach, where they will va cation for several days. Mrs. Walter Anderson of Ral eigh spent last week with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Powell on Rt. 1. Mr. Anderson arrived Saturday and Mrs. Anderson returned with him Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Hartman accompan ied Susan and Lynn Hartman home Thursday. The children spent some time with their grand mother in Greenville, S. C. Marsh Dwiggins is improving at Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he has been a patient since June 29. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., and grand children, Nancy and Jimmy, left Tuesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to spend several days. Miss Willie Miller left Tues day for Montreat where she will be the guest of Mrs. W. C. Cooper for several days. Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown arrived Mon day from Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. George Mason and children, Peter, Brewster and Jack accompanied them home for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Sr., and other relatives. You Are In vited to Attend A Gospel Meeting With the Jericho Church ol Christ July 20 to 27 Sam F. Binkley, Jr., Knoxville, Tenn., SPEAKER Willard Conchin, Jonesboro, Tenn. SONG LEADER Services: Sunday 11 a.m. Each evening 8 p.m. Presbyterian Youth Caravan Ends Friday The Presbyterian Youth cara van has enjoyed an attendance of 20 young people from the Mocks ville church along with represen tatives of the Cooleemee and Bix by churihes at each of their meet ings this week. The caraven is composed of trained college students who teach and supervise activities of the young people. Activities for this week have been as follows: Sunday evening: Worship and songs together after a fellowship supper. On the other nights the youth 'ielolwship have had workshops in which the caraven leaders helped members learn how to plan the youth program. After the study hours they joined in a recreational program. Each day there was some work activity' such as cleaning the church basement in preparation for the new Sunday School build ing. Wednesday and Thursday they were scheduled to go to Bix by where they will assist the young people in painting a Sun day School room and cleaning the church. The final meeting will be held Thursday evening. Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian Church’ will serve supper for the entire fellow ship. A special worship program will be given followed by the recreational hour. From Mocksville, the caravan team will go to Salisbury on Fri day where they will work with the youth of the First Presbyter ian Churc hof that city. Miss Ruth Booe Honored At Supper Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow complimented their aunt, Miss Ruth Booe of Charlotte last Monday evening at a supper, served on their lawn on North Main Street. | Enjoying the occasion were: Miss Booe, Miss Florence Mackie, Miss Willie Miller and Mesdames J. K. Sheek, Sr., A. J. Cox and John W. Rodwell. Coca-Cola Party Honors Visitors Mesdames P. J. Johnson, Mar garet A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison entertained at a Coca- Cola party Saturday afternoon at the home of the former on Maple Avenue complimenting Hrs. E. C. LeGrand, Jr., a recent bride of Texas Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., of Kentucky and Mrs. Frank Wolff of New Kensington, Pa. The home was decorated with summer jessamine and altheas. The dining table was overlaid with a lace cloth which was cen tered by an oblong arrangement of double pink altheas. Silver candelabra holding pink tapers compotes o’i nuts and huge silver trays of cheese wafers and car-j amel cake squares completed the table decorations. Iced colas were served from a small table. Aproximately 50 guests called to greet the honorees. Lindsay Merrell Feted At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell en tertained at a dinner Sunday at their home on Route 2, honoring their son, Lindsay, on his seventh j birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Merrell, Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Ferebee and Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell, grand parents of the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. Monroe Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and family joined him after the dinn er for a dessert course consisting of ice cream and birthday cake. Mrs. Wriston Lee Honored At Parties Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow entertained at a pic nic supper Friday night on the lawn of their home on North Main Street complimenting their house guest, Mrs. Wriston Lee of Win ston-Salem. Attending the supper were: Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand and Misses Flossie Martin, Mary Heitman and Willie Miller. DESSERT PARTY Mrs. Lee was again feted at a dessert party Saturday evening given at the home of Miss Mary Heitman. A dessert course was served to: Mesdames Lee, E. W. Crow, Frank Clement and Misses Sarah Gai ther and Willie Miller. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy S. James of Rt. 4, a daughter, Lauro Veigh, on June 29, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lakey, a daughter, Marsha Charlene, on July 5, at Rowan Memorial Hospi tal. Dorset Wright is a patient at Gastonia Memorial Hospital, suf fering from thrombosis. What Do You Think? The Administration proposes to spend $85,444,000,000 of the tax payers’ money during fiscal 1953 —which would mean spending about $551 fo revery man, woman and child in the U, S. When people from Maine to California recently were asked whether they thought the Admin istration was “trying to cut down on unnecessary government ex* penses,” 71 out of every 100 said “No;” 18 said "Yes,” and 11 out of every lob were undecided. What do you think? IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Har# U an ad(uttabta haad tit* that hug* your haad bacaut* an •liitie band holdi if mugly! May ba worn at a elocht or top ol brim may bo liftad and worn at a barat. (Not# both itylai for waaring in tha illuitrationi). white, black, coffee, red, keely $5.98 r Ti Ti ri ri Ti h Ti ]i h h !i h h k1!1! ri h h ri Ti Ti h Ti ri Ti ti7i VTi Ti h Ti ^ Ti Ti TiTTfi riTt 7i Tt ri ri Ti ]i Ti Tj ]i tl h Ti ]i ri Ti Tt 1 10 Points FOR Colored News The ninth anniversary of the nay, a , Wr CampbcU’c pastorate| will be observed at the Shiloh j Baptist Church, July 14 through July 19. The public is cordially invited. The citizens of Mocksville and members of the AME Zion Meth-j odist Church extend a hearty wel-, come to Rev. F. M. Allen whoi has recently accepted the pastor ate as minister of this church. Rev. I Allen was a former pastor of a church in Alabama. We sincerely j wish for him and his family a very successful and enjoyable stay with us. Rev. N. V. Jones has recently accepted pastorate of Clement Avenue Methodist Church, Char lotte. Mrs. Massey, mother of Rev. R. A. Massey, is recuperating at the Rowan Memorial Hospital from a recent illness. * The following persons spent the week end at Atlantic Beach in South Carolina: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman, Mr. and Mrs. William Clement Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smoot, Walter Dulin and; 'mends of Winston-Salem. J. A. Fulmore of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end with friends here. Pvt. William Johnson is at home on a 15 day furlough. He will re port to Camp Kilmer, N. J., after^ his vacation. Mrs. Ada Sue Hairston is un-( der observation at the Rowan Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Lillian Cain represented' the Shiloh Baptist Sunday School Effective Advertising When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial ______________Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER at the Western Sunday School Convention at Asheville last week. j Clarence Johnson of Deidsville visited Miss Rachel Campbell the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Campbell of Washington, D. C„ spent the week end with Rev. G. W. Camp bell. ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of suc cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. 2 I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. 3 I put into newspaper advertising a def inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre vious year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. 4 I brighten my ads with frequent illus trations—either humorous or practical. 5 I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up' with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” 6 I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. 7 I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. 8 Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised-in m y home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus tomers. 9 I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. 10 My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. — For Consistent Results Use— The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION. ■i 'i !i h h h 'i Jt !i h h h h h !i h !i h h r! h h T: h U ’i h :: !i !t :i !i h h ;i :I;: :i !i \ :i h !i h !; Ji h PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 10,1952 ■jHjeiaaajijfaniafaarafaraanifeigiaiHagraiaraiaaiaiHaiaraiaiMMaraiaaf^ , p j 2 - * « / I '•ferd " irrcs BOY I# HtmmfrSHftS Imitation is one oi the basic impulses of human life. From earliest infancy man has learned the ways of life and the paths of progress by imitating others who possess and practice such knowledge. The child learns to walk as the fledgling learns to fly—by imitating its parents. ( ' The impulse to imitate others is stronger in infancy and childhood than at any other period in life. The child is anxious to leam things and to be able to do things as grown-ups do in this great, big interesting world. That is why tiie little boy in the picture tries to walk in his daddy's shoes. Children leam to walk in their parents' footsteps in many ways, during this formative period ol their lives. They acquire their habits, their menial atti tudes and their sense of values mainly from their elders. And these are the things that will most largely determine their characters and shape their courses in the years to come. * This makes it all-important for people to walk uprightly before their children, and lead them in the ways of strength and safety. Above all, parents should teach their children the dependence ol all life upon God, and the value of religion and the Church as the guardian of man's qairitual existence. And this must be done, line upon line ^ precept npnq precept, in practice as well as in words. THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP The Mocksville Enterprise GREEN MILLING COMPANY WILKINS REX ALL DRUG CO. FOSTER COTTON GIN MARTIN BROTHERS MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON C0._ HUPP FEED MILL Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. >i t p F L V m JjTp, i, ij i. ij i[ ii Tfi 111[ ij i[ iPi ipiU iJ1! [i ri >i >i>i>3 i[!; h ij >i >1 U >i 'i 'i >i >t !j.:i >x!: h h 'i'i ij. U Ti >1 ’i '-i 'i >t 'i i>![ >i h >i kJi «x 'i.'iJ i' 'i'i 'i'i >i !i!i h h >x >r >x h h h-ihnh-i-:'i'i 'i THURSDAY, JULY 10,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ^PBCIAL—Wanted two men to start work immcilintHy, for nationally advertised appliance Co. Must be honest nnd of good character. Car essential. Mechanical knowledge helpful, but not nueessnry. Have men just started with this company enrntng $75 to $100 per •veek. Experienced men will work with you until you are established In the businrstf. Interview in presenr* o f wife at home preferred. Sit down nnd give us your qualifications NOW. Write or call RICHARD H. GRIGGS, 242 E. Broad St., Statesville. Tel. 6470. 6 26 4tn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, MockRVllle, tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL ER. RODWELt* ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME— Be prepared -with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space avail able. DAVIE TREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the sec** ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIB FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 940, M ocks ville. tfn HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT on Hardi son Street. Phone M f7 or wrlle R. M . Hardee, Gastonia, N. C. 5 1 tfn K O T 1 C S Notice Is hereby given that Penntofton Chevrolet Company, a partnership, com posed of TV. M. Pennington, deceased; J. W . Pennington and Frances P. Penn ington has been settled in tftill and all •assets and debts accounted for, and ih e same is hereby dissolved.This 23rd day of June, 10U. TRANCES P. PENNINGTON. Admr, of W. M. Pennington, deceased. J. W. PENNINGTONFRANCES P. ______B y: A. T . GRANT, Atty. 6 26 4t TO R SALE — Seven Weeks Old Bird Dog puppies. See X D. -Purvis nt C. 3. Angeil Appliance Co., or call 2S9-J.*7 U0 ltp FOR SALE—Laundry heater with water Jacket and 40 gnllon tak with all the plumbing. Will sell complete outfit for 925. Contact Mrs. H. M. Milholcn. 14 Main St., Cooleemee. Phone 91 7 10 ltn TO R RENT — ISO acre 'farm, 3 .miles southwest of 'Mocksville, with 417 acre tobacco allotment. Call >or -write Frank •Wfllker, Mocksville, *1. C. *7 10 2tp NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELUSION AND SinVLCNINTAL RROIfrTHATION IN THE COUNTY-OF DAVIB, NORTN (CAROLINA A 'sp ecia l election will be held on Saturday, August 90, 1952, between 6:30 AJU., and 6:30 P.M„ Eastern Standard Time, at which time there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the County of Davie the fallowing questions:( ) For the legal sale of wine. 1 ) Against the legal sale -of wine.< ) For the legal sale of beer.( ) Against the legal sale of beer. For said .election the regular registration books for elections in said County w ill be used* and such books will be •open io r the registration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9:00 A.M. until sunset on each dny beginning Saturday, August 2, 1992. nnd closing Saturday, Aug. 16. 1952. On each Saturday during such registration period such books will be open nt the polling places. Saturday, August 23, 1952, is Challenge Day.The polling places in the several precincts and the Judges nnd registrar for each precinct are as follows:Clarksville — Polling place. W. R. Davie School: Registrars, Robert Beck; judges, Luke Wallace, Lonnie Driver. Cooleemee — Polling Place, Cooleemee School; Registrar. Harold F. Foster; Judges, Adam Jordan. Wm. F. Owens.East Shady Grove—Polling Place, Shady O r«ve School: Repistrar, C. D. Peoples: Judges, Sam X . Hcgc, Jack Vogler. r;.munition—Polling Place. Farmington School; Registrar, Billie .McClnmrock; Judges, Buck Garrison, Wilburn Spill man.Fulton—Polling Placc. Fork Community Building; Registrar, Mrs. Odell Foster. Judges, Rny Burton, J. L. Luper. Jerusalem—Polling Place. Shoaf Service Station; Registrar, J. L. Smith; Judges, Mrs. Kate Foster, Tom W. Spry.Mocksville—Polling Place, Courthouse; Registrar. Rnv MrClnmrock; Juttues. Dill ' 'XcGrnnd, 'Atins Smoot.North Calahaln—Polling Place, Center Community Building: Registrar, “W. F, Ferebee; Judges, Raleigh Glasscock, E. D. Ijames. ‘ Smith Grove — Polling Place. Smith Grove School; Registrar, Glenn AUen; Judges, Herman Doger, Major Boau- chnmp.Soutlf Calahaln—Polling Place. Davie Academ y: Registrar, . Claude Cartner, Judges, T. G. Cartner. Paul Stroud.West Shad.v Grove—Polling Place, Benn ett’s Store: Registrar. Mrs. Florence Stafford: Judges, George Mock, Thomas Browder.By order of the Board of Elections of Davie County. 6 26 6t This 21st day of June. 1952. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS BY G. AUBREY MERRELL, Chairman F. J. SEDERS, Secretary. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In n spccinl proceeding entitled RUBY COUCH, et ni vs M A- TOKA EVANS, et nl,” the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 12th day of July, 1952, at 12:00 noon, nt the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Caro- Una. offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, two certain tracts of land lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, and more par ticularly described as follows:FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at m stone «n o running thence North 86 degs. West 8.00 chains, to a stone; thence South 15 degs. 30 min. I West 6.78 chains to a stone; thence North 1 87 degs. West 4L00 chains to a stone In the I line of Graves* heirs; thence North 4, degs. 30 min. East 9.50 chains to a stone, H. Bowles' corner; thence North 341 degs. West 1.47 chains to a stone; thence North 4 degs. East 2.20 chains to a thence with the lines of Minnie Bracken, thence with the line sof Minnie Bracken i North 83 degs. East 8.50 chains to a ' stone; thence North 3 degs. 45 min. East 10.00 chains to a stone in Latham's line: thence with Latham's line South W dags. Ea«t V.M chains to an iron In Jordan's line: thence South 3 degs. 45 unto. 'West 3X3 chains to a stone, Jor-1 dan's South-West corner; thvnoe South I 3 degs. 45 min. West 12J1 chains to the beginning containing 23.1 acres* more ori SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake runs1 East 10.60 chains to pointers; thence North 88 degs. East 6 chains to a stone; thence North 30 min. East 11.50 chains tn a stone; thence South 86 deffs. East' 9.^4 chains 1o a stone; thence North 3 degs. East 12.34 chains to a stone; thence North 41 degs. East 33.75 chains to a i Sweet Gum; thence North 70 d en . W est! 9.40 chains to a stone; thence South 7 degs. West 7.38 chains to a stone: thence South 75 degs. West 12.08 chains to a stone: thence South 3 degs. 45 min. W est I2/91 chains to a stone; thence N orth, 86 degs. West 8 chains to a stone: thence South 15 degs. 30 min West 6.78 chains to a stone; thence North 87 degs. West 6 chains to a stone; thence North M degs. West 13.85 chains to a stone: thence South 69 degs. West 1.10 chains to a stone: thence South 30 degs. East 4.07 chnlns to a stone: thence South 69 degs. West 4 chains to a stone; thence South 25 degs. East 2.25 chains to a stone; thence South 18 degs. East 2.75 chains to a stone: thence South 6 degs. 30 min East 2.13 chains to a stone; thence South 89 degs. West crossing the hard surface 8.22 chnlns to a stone; thence South 2 degs. West 2.50 chains to nstone; thence North 86 degs. 20 min. East 9 chains to nn Iron stake; thence South 13 degs. East 10.15 chains to the beginning, contain ing 87.1 acres more or less.The above land Is known os the Frank S. Evans and Elisa Evans land. The purchaser will receive the rents from the 1952 growing crops on said lands.This the 25th day of June, 1952.AVALON E. HALL7 3 2t Commissioner N O TICE SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT ORDER Norn Williams Lowmnn, Plaintiff Bornic Lowmnn, Defendant It appearing to the Court from the affidavit of the plaintiff In the above entitled action that Bernle Lowman, the defendant therein, cannot after due diligence and search be found in the State of North Carolina; that a cause of action exists in favor of the plaintiff against said defendant nnd it further appearing from said ‘offadavit that the action is for nn absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of two years' separation;It Is now ordered that a notice be published once a week for four successive weeks in some newspaper published In Davie County, North Carolina, giving the title and purpose of this action nnd re quiring lhe Mid defcndnni to npoenr’ nv the office o! the undersigned ClcTk of the Superior Court of Davie County, on the 18th day of August, 1052, nnd answer or demur to the complaint. This 2nd day of July, 1952. 7 3 4t S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of the Superior Court The impression we make on our children goes deeper than out instructions. The Federal government nam ed an eight m onths old g irl among 186 members of the du Pont family as defendants in an anti-trust suit. Flue-Cured Tobacco Referendum July 19 Flue-cured tobacco growers of Davie County who are eligible will have a chance to vote in the tobacco referendum which will be held in the 15 communities on Saturday, July 19. j The referendum is being held to determine, in accordancc with the law whether growers want quotas for three years; whether they want quotas foi he 1953 crop only; or whether they do no want quotas. Marketing quotas will continue in effect if more than two-thirds of the growers voting in the referendum cast favorable ballots. i The purpose o'i marketing quo- • tas is to provide growers with a method of adjusting supply to de- 1 mand and to help them obtain fair proces for the tobacco they produce. | According to R. G. Allen, Chair man of the Davie County PMA, anyone who has an interest in the 1952 crop of flue-cured tobac co, either as owner, tenant, or share cropper is entitled to one vote on the question of market ing quotas. Each person concern ed, however, is entitled to only one vote even though he may be engaged in the production of flue- cured tobacco in two or more comunities, counties or states. Mr. Allen pointed out .that acreage allotments will be con tinued in 1953 if marketing quo tas are approved. Notices with specific acreage allotmentst for 1953 cannot be proposed in time for notifying farmers i’t the ref erendum is to be held prior to the opening of the markets in July. A notice has been sent out to each farmer containing infor mation for which the farmer can compute his 1953 allotment. The regular allotment notice with the specific acreage allotment for earh farm will be sent to farm oper ators as usual at a later date. Mr. Alim ndflrH that prirr snn- Althea Chaffin Loses Life In Beach Tragedy Althea Chaffin, ago 12, daugh ter of Mrs. Ruby Chaffin of Char-1 lotte, and grand daughter of Mrs. | T. N. Chaffin of Morksville, wasi drowned in the surf at Kure Beach! Friday. Althea and sister, Frances Ann,! 14, were swept out to sea shortly) be'fore noon Friday when caught by a huge wave. They were play ing in water about two and one half feet deep at the time. Two cousins, Miss Mary Griffith, 26, and Miss Lillian Simmons, 20, both of Fayetteville, had accom panied them to the beach and watched in horror as the little girls were swept to sea. • A rescue team composed of three men and a woman, and led by a deputy sheriff, rescued Frances Ann but was unable to reach Althea. The tragedy occurr ed about one fourth mile south of the Kure Beach pier. The body was recovered just before noon Saturday by five swimmers after planes and boats had searched the area for about 24 hours. The girls were visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Person of Fayetteville, who were vacationing at the beach. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Fayetteville. She was the daughter of the late Albert Chaffin of Mocksville. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE* — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 “By the time a woman knows enough to select the right mate, she’s probably been married for years.” port loans at 90 per cent of parity will be provided for 1953 crop to bacco if the quotas are approved in the referendum. Community voting places will be announced next week. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST What is a keratol.vtic? An agent that deadens the infected skin. It then pecli off, exposing more germs to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a kcrntolytlc. at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. Are We Doing Your Printing? If Not, we’d like to have the opportunity of doing it in the future. Call MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE on ANY PRINT ING JOB. We have not stood still in this department of our business, but have continued to add new equipment from time to time to meet the growing needs of the community. The men in our Job Department have acquired skill through training and experience, and the quality of work done is of a high order. IT’S JUST AS ECONOMICAL TO GET GOOD PRINTING AS IT IS THE OTHER KIND. WITH GOOD MACHINERY, SKILLED MEN, AND AN EARNEST DESIRE TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS WELL, WE BELIEVE WE CAN GIVE YOU THE KIND OF PRINT ING YOU NEED AND WANT. Estimates Gladly Furnished. YOU HAVE A CORDIAL IVITATION TO VISIT OUR PLANT AT ANY TIME AND SEE THE EQUIPMENT AND THE TYPE OF WORK BEING DONE. i The Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 South Main Street MVWWWWWVVVWVWVWUWWVWWWWWWWVWVVVWVVUWVWVVWVWWVWWVIMi WANTED: MILLING WHEAT Basis Today's Market we nrc paying 1.90 per bushel delivered our mill for ordlnnry varieties c f mining wheat testing 59 lbs. or better per bushel. Will pay 15c per bushel premium for 12‘fcr'r Protein Atlas "66" var iety (onlyi. Submit sample for pro tein analysis prior to delivery. Twenty-four hours required for de termination. Rapid unloading facilities twenty- four hours per day. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS CO. STATESVILLE. N. C. Phono 7181 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 - SalUbury, N. C. One of the largeet printing and office myplp hoaaaa In tbe Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies FOR FOLKS FROM 35 to 70 folks from 33 to 70 usually, need tar more than vitamins and mlnerolil They need the '‘middle-og^on" nu tritional* contained in our modern formula capiuteil Technical Journals ond Nutritional Editorial! of late have been reporting clinical findings establishing the great benefits de* rived from Methionine, Inositol, Cho line, Rutin, Vitamin 8*12 and liver In helping to prevent the onset of mtddlo«age physical conditions from prematurely besetting the body. Our modern formula capsules supply all these preventive elements in ode* quote potencieil A trial will quickly and conclusively vnve its positive benefits for those who may be dell* cionf. HALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty Phone 141 Mocksville,- N. C Bottle of 100 Capsules, $4*95 AUTOMOBILI SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main St—iPhone 850 SalUbury, N. C. f a r m Equipment New and Used COM BINES. Full line of Farm Machinery on hand. Call on us at any time. Hendrix & Ward Highway 158 TO MLIKVSMscoMrom o r COMMON AMD COUOHf p u t TO COLDI I AMPSONS S C R A SEASON'S MORE WEAK FROM OLD SHOES. Bring Them to US for GOOD WORK at REASONABLE PRICE. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Station MOCKSVILLE Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |ml ftrw h Dodnfll Regain Normal gegvtarlly nil* AS-VetelnMo Woyf Taking htnh drag* foe cooacipation c»n punith fom bnmllfl Their crampt and gnping disrupt nonnal bowel action, make jro* fed in aeed of tepeated doting. Wtwnyo«»ctaiionaU?faricon«tipatt4. get m f* bat mv relief. Take Dr. Old- «e!l • Senna Laaadre contained ta Syrup Pepsin. It'a aMmptakk No salts, oohusii drugs. Dr. Caldwel's contains tn ntnct of Senna, oMcat aad ooe of the finm •atafW laiatiwi known to medicine. Dr. GaldwdTa Senna Laxative tiitea good, acti mildly, brings thorough relief ttmjtrfM . Heipa fo« get regular, end* chronic doaing. I m retiete* stomach mummm that conatipatioa often bring*. i mo a * "/ Waaiy Man A U I If not eaNMM • S ' J r BrfM kwhiiH, . OR.CALDWEUS SINNA i A X AT I VI ^ M ta lM lb ^ M iM U M ila e ls w R lia tls Fsr Digs and Uvtstsck SSVBRS MANGl. ITCH. FUNGI. •ARB SPOTS AND MOUT SCZS» MA (pwM, « o itt ean aad fact). Sat eorcneia. ear a im , m e ntat pic* and othet ikin irriuuoML ■ otea healing aad hair gw w fc m YOUR MONIY SACK. •tine w atpnucwrTioH h Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Sygtem For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH IBIS S. Main St.—Phone u o Salisbury, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 111 DIREGTORY-o 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 M illhg Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville I Pure Crystal Ice § Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoken Mocksville Ico & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE t International Trucks Divio Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING O ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT O MORTAR MIX O CONCRETE BLOCKS O CEMENT PIPE MILLER ■ EVANS HARDWARE CO. MockavUle, N. C. • PhMMtt \WHAT'Sy0URPK09lSM? | 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 SaHb-Dwigfins Limber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE H lff Feed Mill Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations — Informa Is —Visiting Cards ;____ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 10,1952 Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thurs day, July 10, at 2 p.m. Leader in chargc, Mrs. Armand Smith. Hostesses arc Mesdames Claude Carter and William Walker. Clarksville Clith will meet with Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Wade Gough, co-hostess, on Friday, July ll at 8 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, July 15, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in chargc, Mrs. Wade Dyson. Host esses are Mesdames W. N. Ander son, J. M. Anderson and Zollie Anderson. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Wednes day, July 16, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. Hostesses are Mesdames John Boger and Mrs. Jim Boger. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, July 17, at 2:30 p. m. Leader in charge, Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald. Hostesses are Mes dames Charles Markland, Rich ard Myers and Elsie Vogler. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Duke Tutterow on Friday, . July 18 at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. Ralph Graves. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Monsees, Mrs. Ed Usrey, co-hostess, on Friday, July 18, at 7:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. A. T. Lewis. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Nell Lashley, Miss Kate Brown, co-hostess, on Wed nesday, July 23, at 2:30 p.m. ' Leaders in charge, Mesdames S. G. Wallace and John Harding. Fork Club will meet with Mrs Charlie Barnhardt on Thursday, July 24, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. A. E. Tatum Miss Annie Fearle Tatum, co-hostess, on Fri day, July 25 at 8 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. George Apperson. Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Annie Cruse on Monday, July 28, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in chargc, Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Real Estate Transactions Mrs. Avis Stroud to J. C. Stroud, 4.4 acres, Calahaln. G. A. Sheets to Homer Hendrix, .52 of aero, Fulton. J. W. Dyson to Robert L. Mc Daniel, Lot No. 125, Penny Bros, property Jerusalem. J. E. Tutterow to John C. Mill er, .7 of acre, Calahaln. J. W. Pennington to Frances Pennington, lot, Mocksville. D. F. Winters to S. B. Cook, 5 acres, Jerusalem. Haywood Hendrix to C. W. My ers, 3 tracts, Farmington. Shufard Saunders to Captain A. Myers, 2 lots, Anderson prop erty, Jerusalem. Mocksville Builders Supply to Harry A. Monsees, lot, Mocks ville. R. H. Barron to Paul Harp, 28 acres, Mocksville. Belle M. Saunders to H. C. Cook, Lot No. 7, Hanes Chair Co. property. J. A. Daniel to A. M. Kim brough, lot, Mocksville. J. A. McDaniel to John W. Dy son, 1 lot. W. C. Allen to Clarence F. Allen, .60 of acre, Farmington. H. R. Hendrix to H. R. Hen- drax, Jr., 100 acres. Daniel White to C. S. Willyard, 2 acres, Farmington. A. T. Grant, Com., to R. H. Barron, 56 acres, Mocksville. REVIVAL A revival meeting will begin on Sunday, July 13, at Salem Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Swaim will preach at the 11 a.m. -service and each evening at 8:30 throughout the week. Dinner will be served on the grounds Sunday and community singing held at 2 p.m. 17m Aa Enterprise Want Ad Heftaer-Bolick <0 *Phone 244*J fU n l —- T ! 2 tt»s 49c Tomatoes bome o*ow» vrarre f ears 39« Com Green Tip, F in ",*1'* fine tor hom-ade Splits Mocksville, N. C. II you’ro pxosi ing for food "buy*", got •et for the biggost "ruth" of vaF uos ovor! Wo hovo a itoro fall of "gold nuggot" ipoeiali that will ■avo you rool coin! Como on in, BUY THE BEST—TRY OVR CHOICE WESTERN \ST nS&t IU T MTS! Sirloin Steak, so juicy & tender |IO lh. TOPS IN FLAVOR AND VALUE R flflfit CHOICE GRADE ................................79c lb.V i llU llt IM J d S I COML’R GRADE................................67c lb. Center Cut Delicious Smooth COUNTRY HAM .......$1.25 lb. PIMENTO CHEESE ...49c ctn. 2lbs27c Frltta Fine Country Style So Easy To Serve LIVER PUDDING ....... 39c lb. POTATO SALAD...........39c lb. I Ground Fresh Every Day Ballard’s Oven Ready 1V1CE I '*■ n d im n i b w e n n cu a .v I LEAN HAMBURGER ....63c lb. CANNED BISCUITS 4 cans, 49c *t If 8VNK1ST 5M ~ ; ............ 1 U P (I O M -1 1 r * Lemons A p p le s -JZ *«. - -°^8rlEC": 2 U»s 19cOnions — I W i | PICK up THESE M m iS R C U U KRISPY CREME FRESH DOUGHNUTS................................pkg. of 6, 20c MERITA’S READY TO BAKE ROLLS— hot rolls in a jiffy...........pkg of 15, 19c smu1 # ~ 3 0 . | V*N I’AMP’s_Hum, p o k k n b S TO SERVE - Merita sandwich size CLUB LOAF 2 lbs...............32c Southern Homemade COCOANUTCAKE 2 lbs....................69c Bamby's Spicy CINNAMON ROLLS ................ 16c Southern Non Fattening HOLLYWOOD BREAD ...lib . loaf 25c ." i ^ r a w s K - 1 ®Bsasgrjaa-« . T BEANS No. 2 can hr ^**C I ^NSHINE TASTV d. . * 1 PIMENTO R,pf»w> 4 oz. can 14c 2 * 8 oz. CHt»*IES 25c SHOVEL IS THESEHITIT wins ft Armour’s Star VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 oz. can ...........21c Armour’s Star POTTED MEAT 3 oz. can ....2 for 19c Armour’s Star CORN BEEF 12 oz. can.........51c Armour’s Star CHOPPED HAM 12 oz. can .........55c Franco American SPAGHETTI 15% oz. can .....16c Franco American MACARONI 15 V4 oz. can.......18c Morton House BEEF AND GRAVY 1 lb. can ...........59c Chicken ot the Sea, Fancy TUNA FISH 7% oz. can.......a*c s FINE GOLDEN reach Halves BLENo opJ n n t Cocktail "ffleappie Juie, 2* can 2 9 c 303 can 2 ]c ^ o2 ca n 2 for2 5 e JP Heffner & Bolick Mocksville, N. C. VOLUME XXXV •Al) The County News For Everybody*’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 “M* The County New* For Everybody”No. 14 sv» *. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHUR CH of Mocksville os it looks t oday with the new addition. Local Baptist Church Is Remodeled And Enlarged Church Moved Across Street In Fall of 1905 By GORDON TOMLINSON The Mocksville Baptist Church was first organized in 1864. The first building was erected in 1875 on the spot where the present parsonage now stands. The article last week told the story tii this church, as revealed by the minute book, from its orig in to the turn of the century. The article this week endeavors to bring the story up to the present R. D. Hay more succeeded Swain as pastor in June, 1904 and served for three months as supply pastor. In Jan. 1905, a call was extended to C. S. Cashwell to become past or the Mocksville Baptist Church as a salary of $300 for two Sun- MARTIN BROS. TO AWARD TRACTOR IN PROGRAM SATURDAY A new John Deere No. 6 tractor will be awarded to some lucky person Saturday at Martin Bros, in Mocksville. This firm is ar ranging an introduction of two new heavy duty two and three plow tractors. According to R. P. Martin, man ager of Martin Brothers, these new tractors feature a host of engineering advancements and major improvements which make them the greatest values ever of fered by John Deere. Mr. Martin states that one of the new mod els will be on display Saturday, July 19, and extended a cordial SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berner’s store, 9:40-10:05; How ard’s store (Ephesus), 10-15- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland's 10:50-11; Gregory's, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks ville. Phone Co-op Status Is Grange Topic The progress of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative will be discussed at a special meeting of the Pino Community Grange on Monday, July 21 at 8 p.m. _ Walter E. Fuller, administrative Negro Jailed For Assault Luther Brock, 30, Negro of the Advance community, is in serious condition in the Kate Bitting Rey nolds Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem after being struck in the head with a stick Sunday night. Casper Barker, 32, Negro of Mocksville, Route 2 was arrested by Deputy D. F. Winters and Policeman Avery Foster Tues day morning and lodged in the local jail. Barker is charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Preliminary hear ing is slated for the latter part of this week. Brock was found lying on the ground unconcious Monday morn ing in the back of Mount Zion Church. He was carried to the hospital where according to last reports he had not regained con- ciousncss and was reported in a serious condition. Barker admitted hitting Brock and gave Deputy Winters the fol lowing account: They were at tending a singing at the Mount Zion Church Sunday night. Three other Negroes, Brock and Barker got into an argument in behind the church. According to Barker, Brock reached into his pocket for a knife and when he did Barker hit him with a stick and left him lying on the ground where he was found the next morning. Recreation Changed To Tuesday and Thursday The recreation schedule for Rich Park has been changed to Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. James W. Wall. Recreation Di rector, announced that the change in schedule was being made to find the best suitable dates There will be on change in the hours of 9-11:30 a.m. and 3-5:30 p.m. The schedule change will become ef fective Tuesday, July 22. Mr. Wall also announced that Tuesday and Friday afternoons will be open to children under six years of age. A “shower pool” is being constructed and should be ready by next week. This shower pool has proven to be a popular novelty at playgrounds everywhere as all children en joy playing under a spray of water. The Recreation Commission Urges parents to bring the little folks out on Tuesday and Fri day afternoons and let them en joy the shower, sandboxes, swings, etc. Children under five years of age must be in care of an adult or accompanied by an older child. The Mocksville midget base ball team defeated the Cooleemee midget team Tuesday morning at Cooleemee, 6 to 4. Mackie Deadmon, pitching for Mocksville, gave up but two hits as he led the local team to victory. The games now stand one each in the series between the two teams. Other games are schedul ed. Leaf Growers Urged To Cast Heavy Vote New York Times Music Critic Visits Sisler Here REV. SAM F. BINKLEY, JR. Revival services will begin at the Jericho Church of Christ, July 20 and continue through the 27th. Preaching by the Rev. Sam F. Binkley, Jr., of Knox ville, Tenn. Song leader will be Willard Conchin, of Jonesboro, Tenn. Services are held at 11 a.m. Sunday morning and 8 p. m. each evening through this scries of services. Rocks Down Locals 5 to 4 Rockwell scored four runs af ter two were out in the ninth inning Tuesday night to down Mocksville 5 to 4 in a Yadkin Valley League game at Mocks ville. The local teams was leading 4 to 1 going into the last half of the ninth inning, having scored 3 runs in the eigth to move into Tobacco Referendum To Be Held Saturday Growers of flue-cured tobacco of Davie County were urged to day by R. G. Allen, chairman of the County PMA Committee, to take part in the referendum Satur day, July 19, on marketing quo tas for flue-cured tobacco. Congress has made it possible for farmers to have marketing quotas and it is up to them to decide by voting in the referen dum. Marketing quotas make it possible for growers to obtain fair prices for their tobacco by pro viding a method of adjusting sup ply to demand. If quotas are approved, individ ual acreage allotments for 1953 will be about 12.5 per cent less than the 1952 allotment for any farm which has produced up to 75 per cent of its allotted acreage in any one of the past three years. There will be a small acreage for adjustment of old farm allotments, and for establishing allotments on farms on which no tobacco has been grown in the past five years. If the supply and demand situ ation warrants the Secretary of Agriculture can increase allot ments any time up to March 1. Every person who has an in terest in the 1952 crop of flue- cured tobacco as owner, tenant, or share cropper is entitled to vote in the referendum, but no person is entitled to more than one vote regardless of the acreage of tobacco he grows.______ • .-j^. days each month. The minutes for March 24, 1905, read as follows: "The pastor stat ed that the lot across the street owned by Miss Julia Sowrance could be bought for $850. After careful consideration of this matt er the trustees, J. T. Baity, L. G. Horn and J. P. Green were in structed to purchase said lot for a place to build a new Baptist Church.” A committee also conferred with a group from Jerusalem Church relative to buying their part of the parsonage. This was accom plished ,and the local Baptist church proceeded to sell the par sonage and lot so as to pay for the lot purchased from Julian Lo- rance (per copy). In a later entry the name was Mrs. Julia Gowens Lowrance. In Sept., 1905, it was decided to move the church across the street and place the pastor’ s home where the church now stands. The pastor, Rev. C. S. Cashwell, agreed to bear all the expense of moving the church and of making what- (Continued on Fate 3) John R. Smoot On Training Cruise John R. Smoot, machinist’s mate, first class USN, husband of Mrs. John R. Smoot of Route 1, Advance, N. C., serving aboard the destroyer USS Haynsworth, embarked on a two-month Euro pean training cruise for midship men from the Naval Academy and 28 Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Units. The officers and men of the Haynsworth will spend the en tire cruise passing their pro fessional “know how” on to the future Naval officers. The mid shipment will do ship’s work and stand regular watches alongside the regular crewmen. invitation to everyone to stop by and see the new tractor. Free drinks will be served through the day and there will be a registration for the door prize. BAPTIST REVIVAL A revival meeting will begin Sunday, July 27, at the First Bap tist Church and will continue each evening at 7:45 p.m. throughout the week. The Rev. Charles B. Howard, evangelist and professor of Bible at Campbell's College, will preach. assistant to Gwyn Price, head of the North Carolina Rural Elec trification Authority, will be the principal speaker and discuss the present status of the telephone co-op. James E. Essie, master of the Pino Grange has announced that this meeting will be open to the public and issued a special invi tation to all interested persons to attend. The meeting will be held in the grange hall at 8 p.m. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Local Rotary Hears Author Of “Letter From Korea” Bill Woestendiek Speaks To Club The human side of the Korean war was described for the mem bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting Tuesday by Bill Woestendiek: Mr.: Woestendiek, a member of the staff of the Winston-Salem Journ al, recently returned after spend ing 15 months on active duty in Korea. Mr. Woestendiek termed the South Koreans as very poor sol diers. He stated that the North Koreans apparently had more de sire to fight and were almost fanatical at times. The South Koreans, the majority of times, would turn and run at the first sign of battle. “Of course,” Mr. Woestendiek said, “this did not endear them to the American troops.” Mr. Woestendiek described life habits and conditions observed during his 15 months in Korea. He illustrated the latter part o f his talk with pictures that he had taken. He questioned the future of Korea saying that the majority of the younger generation did not want to stay in Korea. “They say that Korea is dead. That there is no future in that country and they hate every part of it,” stated Mr. Woestendiek. On the other hand, he observed, the older generation appear lazy and satis fied and in his opinion cannot be relied upon to take any active part in rebuilding the country. Mr. Woestendiek has been a reporter on the Winston-Salem Journal since 1948. Last year he won an award of the North Caro lina Press Association for his series of feature articles entitled: “A Letter From Korea,” in which he described the life in that coun try. He returned to the United States the latter part of May this year and has resumed his position with the Winston-Salem Journal. Dave Stilwell had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Woestendiek. President Paul Blackwelder presided over the program. John Briggs Subject Of New York Columnist John Briggs, l'ormdrly of High Point ,and brother of Mrs. Ed ward L. Short of Mocksville, was the subject of a column by Earl Wilson appearing in many of the afternoon daily papers. Earl Wil son is familiar to many readers as a Broadway columnist writing of various stars of the entertain ment world. Mr. Briggs is at present the music critic for the New York Times. He is a former editor of Etude Magazine and for several years was music critic for the New York Post. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs and their two children spent the July 4th week end in Mocksville visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short. On their way to Mocksville they stopped by Boone cave, an inci dent that was mentioned in the New York column. John Briggs was born in High Point, the son of Mr. Briggs and the late Mrs. J. G. Briggs. He is the oldest of 3 children, which in addition to Mrs. Snort, includes another sister, Mrs. Francis W. Spearman of Sacramento, Calif. During his school days at the High Point High School his main interest centered about writing. He was on the staff of the first school paper published by the High Point high school. All of the Briggs children have great musical talent and were exposed to piano lessons from the age of six. John, upon enter ing the University of North Car- lina, began to study voice and or gan. In addition he sang in the glee club. While at the University of North Carolina, the famed pianist Josef Hoffman, gave a concert. Mr. Briggs sang for him and was in- (CaatlNMd M h p •) Bayne Miller Receives State Scholarship Award Bayne Elma Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, of the Pino Community, has received the I. O. Schaub Scholarship award for 52-53. This award of $100 will be paid to Bayne upon his regis tration for the fall term at North Carolina State College. A letter to Bayne from C. H. Bostian, Director of Instruction of N. C. State College, informs him of the award and extends con gratulations on his achievements. The letter stated: “You deserve congratulations for your achieve ments in scholarship, 4-H Club ac tivities, and clubs and .organiza tions here last year. We hope that receiving this honor will be an incentive for you for greater achievements during your remain ing years at North Carolina State College. The scholarship was establish ed in 1950 by Farm and Home Week in honor of Dr. I. O. Schaub Dean Emeritus of Agriculture. Bayne is the second recipient of the award. IT rAYS TO ADVKBTIM the lead. Jim Wagoner pitched for Mocks ville until he was relieved by Foster in the fatal ninth. The Vogler twins and Stratton led I the hitting for Mocksville. Cooleemee continues to lead the Yadkin Valley League with a record, as of Sunday, of 19 wins and 7 losses. Mocksville is in second place with a 15-15 rec ord; Granite Quarry third with 14-14; and Rockwell with 7 wins and 20 losses. Mocksville will play Granite Quarry Thursday night and will play at Cooleemee Thursday af ternoon. TO OKLAHOMA Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and Deputy Ransome Cook left Tues day morning for Oklahoma City, Okla., to bring back a prisoner, Tom Branch, who is wanted in Davie County for non-support. Mr. Allen said: “It is up to us to show our interest by going to the polls and voting one way or the other. This is the democratic' way of deciding this important issue, and I urge that every flue- cured tobacco grower in the county to go to his community voting place on Saturday, July 19, and vote in this referendum.” At the same time farmers will have a chance to vote in the To bacco Associates Referendum, and the decision will be made as to whether or not farmers want the assessment of 10 cents per acre continued. t Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voting Places As Follows: North Galahln, Center Com munity Building. South Calahaln, C. C. Smoot’s Store. East Clarksville, Clarksville (Continued on Pag* <> Davie County Schools Show Gain In Teachers Three schools of Davie County will gain extra teachers this year according to an announcement by Curtis Price, Supt. of schools. Mocksville Elementary School will gain two teachers; Coolee mee Elementary will gain one and Smith Grove Elementary will gain one. The Davie County School sys tem will have a grand total of 120 teachers next year, Mr. Price stated. This number includes one industrial arts teacher, three vo cational agriculture teachers, and four home economics teachers. The teacher load has been re duced from the average daily at tendance ot 32 to 30. The average home room enrollment will be 33 or 34. The teacher allotment quota for the various schools is as fol lows: Mocksville 30 (high school II, elementary 19); Wm. R. Davie 5 (elementary); Farmington 13 (elementray 7, high school 6); Sh’ady Grove 16 (elementary 10, high school 6)1 Cooleemee 27 (elementary 19, high school 8); Smith Grove 7 (elementary); Da vie County Training School 16 (elementary 10, high school 6); North Cooleemee 5 (elementary). In addition to the above, there is one white elementary supervis or and one Negro elementary su pervisor, shared with Davidson County ,and the Lexington and Thomasville city' schools. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 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, 7879 You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent The Wisest Choice General Dwight D. Eisenhower was selected last week as the Republican nominee for the presidency of the U. S. He has been characterized by some of his adherents as a man of courage, hope and vision who believes in our coun try and its people. Possessing these characteristics no doubt differentiated him from various other leaders and orators at the convention and went along way towards bringing him the victory. A prominent columnist, Thomas L. Stokes, character ized the majority of speakers at the convention as “prophets of doom.” Mr. Stokes stated in one of his columns that the depressing and discouraging picture painted by many of the orators belied reality. He stated that the wailing over a lost American cause did not have a true ring coming from men wearing expensively tailored suits and women wearing orchids. He went on to say that these same men who painted such a dark and dismal picture to the delegates of present life in the United States could be seen coming out of the convention hall getting into luxurious automobiles to be sped to lunch and dinner in well-appointed restaurants, and retire to commodious suites overlooking the lake front. He stated: “Surely, too’ as they get a fleeting glimpse from their automobile windows of what are sometimes called the common people, they can see that those people are not beaten and done for, but are going happily about their business, appearing to be well fed and well cared for. There was a time, of course, when that was not so.” r> Another columnist, Dorothy Thompson, had this to say: “The eighteenth century was a great one, but it is past and General MacArthur cannot revive it. The nine teenth century in retrospect a golden age, and it was foi some people. But it is over and Mr Hoover cannot bring it back . . . To live honestly in the twentieth century is to live without self-congratulations. We all have erred. Not one person in American public life can say he has never been proven wrong by subsequent events. General Mac- Arthur cannot. Mr. Hoover cannot. Taft cannot. General National Farm Safety Week The president hns proclaimed July 20-26 as National Farm Safety Week. He has requested all organizations and leaders inter ested in farm life to join in the continuing drive to reduce need less deaths and injuries to farm people. Theme for the week is "Adopt right attitudes: Think Safety—Act. Safely. The objective and immediate purpose of the week is to arouse interest and participation in the farm accident problem. The ulti mate objective is to make farm life safer, happier ,and a more prosperous way of living. The movement has been endorsed by all the leading farm organizations. To back up the president’s call for the adoption of right attitudes toward farm safety during Nation al Farm Safety Week July 20-26, the National Safety Council lists 10 right attitudes which are mani fested by a desire to: 1. TAKE TIME TO TAKE CARE: Realize that haste makes waste. Short cuts or failure to stop long enough to correct a haz ard may result in a loss of time, money, and health. 2. BE OPEN - MINDED TO SAFETY SUGGESTIONS: New machines and new techniques mean new hazards. A wise farmer listens to thc safety lessons his children bring home from school or farm group meetings. He profits from radio and news items that bring him safety information or reminders. 3. CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK: Make sure your equip ment is in safe operating condit ion. Don't take needless chances. Don’t gamble with your life and happiness. 4. TAKE SAFETY SERIOUS LY: Don’t scoff at traffic. Know and obey common - sense safety rules. Be alert for danger at all times. 5. KEEP YOUR FARM IN ORDER: Have a place for every thing and everything in its place. Be a good housekeeper in the home as well as on the farm. 6. PLAN AHEAD: Allowing adequate time reduces the temp tation to hurry. 7. BE FIRESIGHTED: Don’t smoke in bed. Break matches in two before discarding them. Mark oil and gasoline cans in red. Get rid of fire hazards in barns, base ments and attics. 8. BE COURTEOUS ON THE HIGHWAY: A courieous driver believes in living and letting live. Courtesy saves ilves. Mind your motor manners. 9. SUPPORT SAFETY EDU CATION: Be a safety example to your children. Encourage safety instruction in schools. Take advan tage of every opportunity to learn more about safety. 10. FOLLOW SAFETY I N- STRUCTIONS: Replace that shield. Stop machinery before oil ing or adjusting. Realize that printed instructions are “signs of life” wherever they occur. Tobacco Referendum Davie County farmers have a great deal at stake in the Tobac co Associates Referendum Satur day, July 19. Every grower who will share in the proceeds of the 1952 crop is urged to “get out and vote” on the 10 cent an acre self-assessment to support Tobacco Associates and on Marketing Quotas. The Market ing Quota referendum will be held at the same time and in the same polling places. Every flue - cured grower de pends upon exports for the sale of about 40 per cent of his crop. If it had not been for our foreign market we would have suffered plenty.. There would have been no Eisenhower cannot. Hindsight is easy. The problem is not what we should have done but what to do now. One cannot unravel history to reknit it into a pleasanter pat tern. A future administration will inherit all our mis-^ takes as well as all our accomplishments. And they arej our mistakes, not only those of President Truman and Sec retary Acheson.” The leading convention speakers, namely MacArthur and Hoover, received great demonstrations and much ap plause. This they deserved for the past service they have rendered this country, However, their words to the con vention, be they right or wrong, apparently were not taken to heart by the delegates . . . for had they been Eisen hower could not have been chosen. Many have said that Eisenhower was chosen mainly 'because of the prevalent belief that he could more easily win the election next fall and return the Republicans to power. This may well be so, and the admission of this only bears out the fact that the delegates to the convention realized that it would be difficult to convince the majority of the voters of the charges hurled by the convention orators. Since his appointment as Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force by the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt, General Dwight Eisenhower has been closely connected with the Democratic administration. And it has only been on the charge of corruption that he has bitterly assailed this administration. Yet after listening to orators condemn the administration for the past 20 years in its entirety, with never a mention of a redeeming fea- • ture, the delegates on the first ballot chose a close associate. No doubt the delegates to this convention, as well as the majority of the other people, excused a lot in the name of campaign oratory. Apparently they realized that this type of campaigning would not gain the support of the American people—who have demonstrated their faith and confidence in their country, and in the friendship, loyalty and faith in their neighbors and allies in the rest of the world. In the effort to please the majority of the people, the Republicans appear to have made their wisest choice. REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ------AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30; 1352------ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection*. $ 549,151.58 2. United Slates Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ..................................................................... 1,067,431.16 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... 238,641.38 Other bonds, notes, and debentures............................ 350,184.88 Loans and Discounts .................................................. 1,010,024.97 Furniture and fixtures ............................................... 5,841.64 Other assets ................................................................. 9,306.64 3. 4. 6. 7.11. 12. TOTAL ASSETS ..............................................................$3,230,582.25 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ................................................................... 1,286,537.17 14. Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................................................................... 1,391,199.59 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings...................................................................... 9,291.41 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... 238,359.84 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc) 3,671.27 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..............................$2,929,059.28 23. Other liabilities............................................................. 25,075.94 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi nated obligations shown below) .....................$2,954,135.22 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ........................................................................ ) 50,000.00 26. Surplus .......................................................................... 150,000.00 27. Undivided profits ........................................................ 76,447.03 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................ 276,447.03 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................................$3,230,582.25 •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 .......................................................... 451,208.00 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 ............................................................. 16,164.65 I, 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 11th day of July, 1952, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1953. place for that 40 per cent we| usually export, and the resulting | depressed prices surely would have placed our loss far above that we received for our export ed tobacco. There’s no doubt that two- thirds of the farmers voting in North- and South Carolina in the Tobacco Associates referendum will approve of continuation of thc program. However, we must register an overwhelming vote— just as we did in 1949 when more than 144,000 voted for the pro gram and less than 4,000 against it. A big vote will show every one that tobacco farmers are eager to do something to help them selves. Let’s get out that big vote on Saturday, July 19, for Tobac co Associates and Marketing Quo tas—two vital parts of our broad tobacco program. WORDS TO REMEMBER “The greatest security against thc introduction oi" corrupt prac tices and principles into our gov ernment, which can be relied on in practice, is to make the con tinuance of administration depend, on their keepink the public ex penses down to a minimum.” — Thomas Jefferson (1804). IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sewing Machines we repair all makes sewing machines at very reasonable prices. All our work is guaranteed. Pick up and delivery service any where in town or country. We also motorize treadle machines. WE HAVE SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE PRICED FROM $20.00 UP. FULLY GUARANTEED The Trading Post 329 Wilkesboro St. In The R. L. Walker Store PHONE 392 VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWV' O/V SATURDAY, JULY 19, we will announce an entirely new line of general-purpose tractors— suc cessors to the famous John Deere Models “A” and “B.” , By far the greatest values ever offered by John Deere, these new tractors feature major engineering advancements and a host of improvements that step up tractor performance in many different ways. ^ One of these new models will be on display at our store this Saturday so be sure to stop in and see for yourself how much more value these great new John Deere Tractors offer you. V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W U W W tfW W W W U W W W W W tfW W tW W W W W W W W y John Deere No. 6 Tractor TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT DRAWING, SATURDAY, JULY 19 DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 4 P.M. NO OBLIGATION—COME IN ANY TIME SATURDAY AND REGISTER. FREE DRINKS SERVED THROUGHOUT THE DAY. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE M AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. O. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Local Baptist Church Is Remodeled And Enlarged (Continued from page one) ever changes might be necessary for replacing any broken plaster ing. The pastor agreed to do this without calling on the church for anything. At the October meeting, 1905, Rev. Mr. Cashwell reported that the task of rolling the church across the street had been com pleted. He stated he would fix the plastering, repair the doors, turn the benches around, and change the. pulpit at his own ex pense. Cashwell served as pastor un til Sept. 1910. He was succeed ed by Rev. Walter E. Wilson, who served until Jan., 1915. D. W. Littleton became pastor in March 1915. The Rev. W. H. Dodd succeeded Littleton and became pastor in March 1916, Mr. Dodd came to Mocksvillc from Pullen Memorial Church, Raleigh. New Church Building In Oct., 1916, it was deemed ad visable to undertake the construc tion of a new church building. A committee composed of J. T. Baity, J. P. Green and W. H. Dodd was appointed to take subscrip-j ions and pledges.. A building com mittee composed of L. G. Horn, I G. E. Horn, Jacob Stewart, John| Minor and Dr. W. C. Martin was] appointed. The plans for the new church were presented on April 15, 1917. On May 20, 1918, the old church house and lot back of the church were put up and sold by the, building commttee to the highest bidder. It was purchased by J. P. Green for $300, church house $100. The new Baptist Church was dedicated on Sept. 1, 1918. Walter N. Johnson, Secretary lor the Baptist State Convention, preach ed the dedicatory sermon and W. H. Dodd offered the dedicatory prayer. All of the churches of the town suspended services and worshiped with the Baptists on this occasion. Marvin Rouse was the first candidate baptized in the baptistry of the new church. The next minute entry that re veals the name of the pastor was Nov. 7, 1920, L. M. Holloway. He was the first full time- pastor o'i this church. Holloway's resigna tion was acepted on March 6, Spend Your Money In Your Own Town WHY SEND YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OUT OF TOWN WHEN YOU CAN HAVE IT DONE AT— Burnette Cleaners for LESS WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION 11921, and W. B. Waff of Pittsboro,] N. C., was called as -pastor and | agreed to take charge on Jan., 11, 1922. I The Rev. Mr. Waff preached his I closing sermon at a union service on Nov. 28, 1931. A call was is sued to Rev. T. G. Proctor o'i Lewisville, Ky. An entry for Jan., 8, 1933, reads as follows; “Friday morning, Jan. 6, 1933, our town was shocked to learn of the death of Rev. W. B. Waff at his home in Winton, N. C. Brother Waff was pastor of Mocksville H|apitist Church for about 10 years and resigned the work here about one year ago. He held the longest pastorate of any jninister the church has ever had and did by far a greater work. He will be missed not only in Mocksville but in all Davie Coun ty, the South Yadkin Baptist As sociation, and throughout the State of N. C. On Sunday, Jan. I 8, a memorial service was held in his honor in the Mocksville Bap- tsit Church. A number of talks were made on his wonderful char acter. To be in his presence was to ‘teel that you were in the pres ense of a true saint. He was loved not only by the Baptists, but by the other denominations as well", and also by those not affiliated with any church. Our deepest sym pathy is extended to his family.” The resignation of T. G. Proc tor was acepted on Sept., 2, 1934 and J. H. Fulghum named as supply pastor. An interesting entry, in light of present day affairs, was re corded in the minutes of May 16, 1937. “The church was called into special conference to decide whether or not we should coop erate in the present prohibtion drive. After discussing the matter, it was moved and carried that this church should not take part at this time.” Rev. W. H. Fulghum served as pastor at the local Baptist church until Sept. 1, 1941, when he re signed due to ill health. , In Oct. 1941, Rev. E. W. Turner became pastor and served in this capacity until April 28 1945, when he resigned. The church wac with out a regular pastor until Sept., 1945, when the present pastor, Rev. J. P. Davis, was called. Mr. Davjs took charge on Nov. 1. BURNETTE Cleaners Phone 244-W Mocksville, N. C. What’s a pienie without Coke? A good picnic is lively and •parkling with fun. The lifa anil sparkle of ice-cold Coca-Cola adds so much to any occasion. Plus Dipoiil IOTTUO UNDCS AUTHORITY OP THI COCA-COLA COMPANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMFANY "Coke" is a refistered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA John Green Benson. At the conference on Nov. 6, 1949, an amendment was added to the building program motion which provided that the building committee be authorized to collect as much money as posible and start the building program. This addition to the Mocksville Baptist Church, known as the educational building, was complet ed in July, 1951. This addition provides for a departmentalized Sunday School with around 20 rooms. It adjoins the main audi torium and is heated by hot air provided by a gas burning heat ing system. At the present time work is underway on remodeling the au ditorium, which will be enlarg ed through the inclusion of an nexes formerly used for Sunday School rooms. Today the membership of the Mocksville Baptist Church con sists of around 300 resident mem bers. The Sunday School enroll ment is a little more. Strength for These Days The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me beside the still wat ers; He restoreth my soul; He leadeth me in the paths of rightr eousness for His name's sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fer no evil; for Thou art with me, Thy rod and Try staff they comfort me.—(From the Twenty- third Psalm). AFTER THOUGHT One of the best FBI marksmen while going through a village saw evidences of amazing shoot ing. On trees, walls and fences were numberless bullseyes with the bullet hole in the exact cen ter. He asked to meet the per son responsible. The man turned out to be the village idiot. “This is the most wonderful marksmanship I have ever seen,” said the FBI man. “How in the world do you do it?” “Easy as pie” said the vil lager. “I shoot first and draw the circles afterward.” Use An Enterprise Want Ad Half an acre of land produced $408 worth of cabbage for Lee R. Wilson, Route 1, Lake Lure, accrding to F. E. Patton, Ruther ford County Agent. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WWWWWWWWWWVWWWVWWWWVWWWWM’AfWWWM You are Invited to Attend A Gospel Meeting with the Jericho Church of Christ July 20 to 27 |j Bull din* Program At the regular conference meet ing on Feb. 6, 1949, a discussion ! was held on a building program. Several members gave their ver sion of the need for more room. A special election for the purpose of giving each member an op portunity to vote for or against a building program was arranged I for Feb. 20. t On Feb. 20, the Mocksville Bap tist Church elected to go into a building program that would pro vide adequate Sunday School space and improvement of the auditorium. The motion was also passed that no building be started until total cost is estimated and the church had enough cash or collectable pledges available to cover the total estimate. I On May 1, 1952, the building committee composed of G. R. Mad ison, R. P. Martin and Miss Inez Naylor presented their recom mendations. According to the re port, these recommendations were based on ideas submitted by a Mr. Wallace ,a church architect, and sketches drawn by Harley Sofley. The proposed building was to be added to the East side of the present building and would be J approximately 30 x 60 feet, two stories high. In conjunction with (facilities already available, this addition would give 22 classrooms five assemly rooms, a kitchen and a furnace room. The proposed Sunday School department would accomodate 275 pesons. This ad- I dition was estimated to cost $27,- j 500. Te cost to tear out the par titions in the audotorium and add the additional pews was approxi mated at $2150. At the next meeting, May 8, a fiance committee was added com posed o'i: M. B. Stonestreet, Mrs. Raymond Siler, C. S. Anderson, CO. Mrs. Cecil Little, C. R. Horn and Sam F. Binkley, Jr. Knoxville, Tenn., SPEAKER Willard Conchin, Jonesboro, Tenn., SONG LEADER SERVICES: SUNDAY 11 a.m. Each Evening 8 p.m. Wt pay up to your original cos# for tins traded on our now groat • • • Plus 10 Dovblt Eoglo by good/V ear Th# world's only All-Nylon Cord possongor car tiro I Th* Double Eagle it th* finest tir* mad* and our ph*> nom*nal trade-in allowances male* it ponibl* for every body to own It. Stop in today — w*'ll carefully explain •ach of its 10 plus points — w*'ll prov* that th* n*w Plus 10 Double Eagl* i* th* world's greatest tir* — so great that you'll n*v*r coniidcr anything last. Join your neigh* bors and your friends — rid* on Goodyear's now Plus 10 Ooubl* Eagl*s nowl lasy forms— as much at 52 wookt to pay! DAVIE AUTO PARTS Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. MORE TO ENJOY 6 / a - c a r e x t r a s . . . IXTIA W IN CHOICI U T M MAUTV AND QUAUTY BU M SMOOTH I if Styling end M e n el M y by IMmt •I CmMryilw h w K T M SIMNOIN M el N w UeMsel < S P 'f £ m IXTIA STOfPtNS N W II IXTIA STHMNO IAU IXTIA PMSTlOi A compUtt power m m «M l extra-powerful Valve-ia- Head engia* ud Automatic Choke. Optional oa Os Lux* models at extra cost LESS TO P A T ^ M e */ o t v & f p r i c e d / h i t s f i e / c / f iitH* 9Qr A pvbllf Mrvlca pu y —i In CMpwatiMi wilh Oh m CfMt ami Hlflhwey Safety mom hopu any amwouTf HUM UN 01MB CAM lowest prlcod In lit Hold I ThU beautiful new Stylellne De luxe 2»0oor Sodon lists for lets fhon any comparable model ,In Its field. (Cont/nusftan of standard •qu/pmenr cn+.Ulm /i/usfrafed ii dependent on availability of motefioi.) " f ie C k fy fm & K MUCBD SO LOW I Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Please publish the following statement for the information of the many members of “The United Dry Forces” of Davie County. In spite of the many years of disfranchisement by; also the bludgeoning threats and seduct ive statements of, the Liquor In terests; your have remained faith ful believers in, courageous work ers and fighters for the “Dry Cause.” Your untiring efforts and co operation have made possible your long sought privilege of casting your vote against all le gal sale of beer and wine in out- fair county August 30th. For this you deserve the highest praise of men, and you will receive just reward from God. In the Mocksville Enterprise and the Davie Record you have doubt less been reading the advertise ment of the Davie County Board of Elections which sets forth im portant in'iormation about this election to be held August 30th. We wish here, to thank this line group of men for their fair- , ness in calling this eletcion ac cording to law; I also hope that every dry will carry one of these advertisements in your pocket for the information it carries both for all who are registered and those who arc not. May each dry voter not already registered see to it that your name is placed on the Registra tion books at the first opportunity. The Books open at the regular polling places August 2, 9 and 16, from 9:00 A.M. until Sundown each of those days. All who are registered try to find those not, and help them get to registra tion books while the books are ' open. Then on August 30th, be sure to cast your vote early, and help others, who have no con venient way, to get to the polls. G. W. FINK, Chairman, United Dry Forces THURSDAY, JULY 17, Mrs. Anderson Has Party For Mrs. Hall------ i Mrs. C. S. Anderson entortined at a Coca-Cola party Friday af ternoon at her home on Wilkes boro Street complimenting Mrs. S. B. Hall, a recent bride. Mixed summer flowers decor ated the pArty rooms. Iced Colco-Colas, fancy sand wiches, nuts and decorated cake squares were served to 18 guests. A gift of silver was presented the honoree by the hostess. Swine parasites coat American farmers millions of dollars each year in losses that could be avoid' ed by a simple control program, say specialists at State College. MORE ABOUT Farmers Urged to Vote Community Building. West Clarksville, Hubert Boles’ 1 Store. I North Farmington, E. C. Hen-J drix’s Store. South Farmington, Smith Grove School. North Fulton, Community build ing. South Fulton, Community build ing. North Jerusalem, Greasy Cor ner. South Jerusalem, Greasy Cor ner. North Mocksville Courthouse. South Mocksville, Courthouse. . East Shady Grove, Community building. • West Shady Grove, J. H. Rob- j ertson’s Store. MOCKS There will be a home coming here next Sunday, July 20, with services all day and lunch on the grounds. The revival will be gin Sunday night at 7:45 p.m. Rev. D. B. Alderman will assist the pastor. The W. S. C. S. held their July meeting with Mrs. G. F. Beau champ and Mrs. Pete Carter. There were 15 members present and two visitors. Uriah Brewbaker of Norfolk, Va., spent several days here with his family. Misses Susie and Nell Lee Phelps are spending the week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter and children and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter spent the week end in Portsmouth Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Misses Claudia and Grace Jones spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M._ Jones in Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock and Miss Emily Mock spent Sunday in Thomasville, the guests of Mrs. T. O. Baity. P e o p le , S p o ts In T h e N e w s SUPER MARKET “goes" to Japan, as Voice of America mikemen make sound recording of that phase of American life in A St P store, pointing out how mass merchandising gives Americans- more than 3,000 items to choose' SUPER BALLOONIST Dr.Jean Piccard diagrams balloon cluster he expects will carry him and his wife to new stratosphere record of 100,000 feet in 1954. He reached 53,000 in I 1934. SUPER stroke-makor Maureen Connolly, 17, of San Diego holds trophy after winning "world" tennis title’ at Wim- ■ blcdon. SUPER LINER “United States" shown starting maiden voyage in which she set new transatlantic speed record of 3 days 10 hours, 40 minutes—beating “Queen Mary's" mark by 10 hours She averaged about 41 miles per hour. John Vance Davis, 79, Rites Held Wednesday John Vance Davis, 79, died at | Rowan Memorial Hospital, where a Mocksville nursing home,at 5jshe has been a patient for two p.m. Monday after an illness of weeks. Relatives are visiting her Colored News The Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches had their annual Sunday School picnic in High Point Thursday at the park. Miss S. L. Long is visiting in Shelby. Mrs. Massey remains ill at the several months. He was born in Davie County in the Dulin Church community, from Maryland. Sixteen boys of Troop 501 will leave next week for Boy Scout Feb. 15, 1873, a son of the late ,”camp' Daniel and Sara Hodges Davis. I The Westminister Youth Con- Mr. Davis, a retired farmer, had’ ference will meet at Freedom made his home in the Fork Church Presbyterion Church in States- Community most of his life. Survivors include two brothers, W. Henry and Jesse M. Davis, ville. Rev. Mr. Massey is suffering a slight case of laryingitis. Mrs. Amanda Evans had asboth of Fork; three nieces, and dinner gue3tg Sunday Mesadmes three nephews. j Morton> Hettie Burse and j A Funeral services were held at Smoot. Fork Baptist Church at 2:30 p.! Guy Holman. Jr., spent the b. Wednesday by the Rev. L. M. Tenery and the Rev. E. W. Turn er. Burial was in the church cem etery. I f VATS TO ADVERTISE MB. FLUE-CUBED TOBACCO GBOWEB: What does the future hold for flue-cured tobacco? You can have a votes la deciding this lane. On Saturday, July lt, growers will vote at eoavenieat polling places on whether they want marketing quetas continued after the MSS crop. You can vote for quota* for three years beginning with 1953—you can vote for quotas for only •m year—or. you eaa vote against quotas. It requires a two-thirds majority to keep quotas in effect. This Is your opportunity to make your opinion count in shaping the future course of flue-cured tobacco production. Quotas cannot be in effect unless approved by the growers themselves. It’s your question, and it’s up to you to give the answer by voting. VOTE YOUR OWN WAY—BUT BY ALL MEANS VOTE! REMEMBER SATURDAY, JULY 19, IS THE DATE! I VOTE/ SATURDAY JULY-19 R. r. D. No. « This advertisement sponsored by — Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury, Highway Mocksville week end with his father, who is a student at A & T College, in Greensboro. Howard Paul will be guest speaker at the Second Presby terian Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dulin . an nounce the arrival of a son Gary Louis, July 8. CORNATZER There will be a singing at Cornatzer Baptist church Sun day afternoon from 2 until 4 p. m. AU gospel singers are invited to come and sing. The public is invited to attend. Judy Wilkins o'i Smith Grove spent Sunday with Kaye and Glenda Potts. Bertha Carter shopped in Win ston-Salem, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and children, Barbara, Barry and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs! Foster Carter spent one day last week in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Will iams spent the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and daughter, Laynette, and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and daughter, Sharon, Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva attended a birthday dinner given for Mrs. Herman Hinkle near Liberty, Sunday. , Clarksville H. D. Club Convenes The Clarksville Home Demon stration Club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Frances Gough, co-hostess. Mrs. Bill Merrell, vice-president, presided. The meeting opened with the group-singing, “The United Na tions Hymn," and the devotional service .was conducted by Mrs. Bill Merrell. Roll call was ans wered with a suggestion for sav ing time in serving summerirrcalsr Mi's. Bessie Ferebee gave a talk on “Marriage a Partnership.” At the business session plans were completed for an ice cream supper and other refreshments to be sold at the Community build ing, Saturday night, July 26, at 8 p.m. Ice cream and cake were serv ed to 15 members and one new member. On August 2, a family night supper will be held by the mem bers instead of the regular month* ly meeting. Mrs. H. W. Mabe Of Landis Dies Mrs. Martha Jane Duncan Mabe, 69, of Landis, died Tuesday at a Salisbury hospital after six weeks of illnes. She had been seriously ill for five days. Born in Stokes County, she was the daughter ol Charlie and So phia Ward Duncan. She was marr ied in 1902 to H. W. Mabe. She had lived in Landis for the past eight years. Surviving are her husband; six daughters, Mrs. Etta Burris, Mrs. Charlie Donaldson Mrs. Walter dCorrieger, Mrs. J. A. Williams, all of Landis, - and Mrs. D. D. Gaines of Mocksville, Rt. 1; three sons, Woodrow Mabe of Mocks ville, Rt. 1, and Otis Mabe of ville, Rt. 1 ,and Otis Mabe of Landis; one sister, Mrs. J. M. Venabel of Madison; two broth ers, George Duncan of Liberty and Harry Duncan of Stokes County; 47 grand children; 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Landis Baptist Church. Rev. A. L. Campbell and Rev. Bob Spry officiated. Burial was in ,the cemetery at China Grove. Grandsons served as pall bearers. ID © [jwjn n m n n m m [Bn m © BY POPULAR DEMAND.. WE ARE EXTENDING OUR TUNE-UP SPECIAL THROUGH THE ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY. WITH EACH MOTOR TUNE-UP AT OUR REGULAR PRICE r f i O g \ pl«*» anyoi $di5U part» °*^ Oil Used W ew i£G ive_F _R E E One of The Following 1. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT, both foot and emergency 2. LUBRICATION JOB All Work Guaranteed! Call for Your Appointment Today • PHONE 156-J • “WE WILL GLADLY PICKUP YOUR CAR, THEN DELIVER IT WHEN THE JOB IS COMPLETED” We Offer COMPLETE * * PAINTING AND BODY REPAIRING SERVICE. Factory • trained body and paint specialists. Call Us For Estimates Today — PHONE 156-W — We Have a Good Stock of OK USED CARS & TRUCKS completely reconditioned and mechanically sound. See us before you buy or trade for the best bar gains in town. Oil — Grease — Wash — Tires — Batteries — Wax — Polish — GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS & ACCESSORIES — wwvwwwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwvwvwwwwwvwvwwfr Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. Pope Mocksville, N. C. J. W. Pennington VVWVWAMAWVVWWVWVVVVWVMWANVVVWVWWWWVWVWVUWVM USED CAR-DEPARTMENT OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS After Clearance! Summer Dresses One Group .....................$1.00 One Group DRESSES, for- One Group.......................$2.95 merly $6.95 & $7.95 each, One Group.......................$4.95 NOW ....................2 for $10 BETTER SUMMER DRESSES, Values to $19.50 One Group, $7.95 One Group, $9.95 One Group, $12.95 Savings in Coats and Suits! SUMMER UNLINED SUITS—Pastel Shades, formerly 17.95 ............................................................ NOW $12.95 SPRING COATS AND SUITS, Nationally advertised brands 33 1-3% OFF Children’s SKIRTS—$1.49 value.......................$1.98 LADIES SKIRTS—$3.95 Value.......................$5.95 Summer Crepe Gowns $2.49 Sizes 44-46-48, Value $3.95 Ladies Summer Housecoats.................$4.95 Seersucker and wash silks, formerly 5.95 and $6.95 1 lot Ladies Bras.........NOW 79c Gossard—formerly $1.98 1 lot—Value $1.59 HALTERS...........NOW $1 Cotton & Silk—formerly 3.95 to 5.95 BLOUSES...................$2.49 Summer—formerly $2.98 STRAW BAGS...........$1.49 1 lot SUMMER HATS.............50c 1 lot STRAW HATS.................$1 One Group Children’s Dresses NOW $1 1 group—formerly $2.95 and $3.95 2 DRESSES.......NOW $4.95 Children’s—Formerly $1.98 Bathing Suits...................97c LITTLE BOYS SUITS 1 group formerly $4.95 NOW .......................$2.95 1 group formerly $2.95 NOW .......................$1.89 1 group formerly 6.95 & t.95 NOW .......................$4.95 , (seersucker and rayon cord) C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 84 YEARS” (' ')I(o).(u) (a) (i.,)A(oW o)[(o);(um t >)T(o)T(o) THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Mr .and Mrs. W. L. Reavis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jofi Tutterow, at tended the drama, “Horn In The West,” at Boone, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier and family returned Friday from a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and children, Helgia and Marion, visited relatives in Statesville, Sunday. Mrs. S. R. Bessent is spending the week in Norfolk, Va., with friends. Miss Baity Ann Turner spent last week at Ridgecrest. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen drix and children spent the week end in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Miss Willis Tells Her Wedding Plans Miss Melba Mae Willis of China Grove has completed plans for her wedding to Joseph S. Fere bee of Mocksville. The marriage will be solemnized Friday even ing, July 18, at seven o'clock at the First Methodist Church, in China Grove. The Rev. N. C. Williams, Jr., will officiate and the double ring ceremony will be used. A program of nuptial music will be provided by the church or ganist, Mrs. W. V. Bright, and the senior choir of the church. C. Brown Ketner will be soloist. Miss Willis wil be escorted and given in marriage by her father, James Otis Willis, Jr. She will have Miss Bette Wood of China Grove as maid of honor and Mrs. Thurmond Claude Plexico of Salisbury as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Nancy Tatum, Miss Peggy Bernhardt and Miss Betty Bostian ,all of China Grove, Joy Elizabeth Kirk will be flower girl. Honor attendants will be Miss Mary Lou Harrington of Salis bury and Miss Imogene Page of Landis cousins of the bride, Miss Betty Jean Wagoner of Salisbury Miss Nancy Honeycutt of Granite Quarry, Miss Christine Reichard of Kannapolis and Mrs. Bill Doug- 7las- of"Chlna Grove. -------- " Wayne Ferebee of Mocksville will be his brother's best man and ushers will be Jim Willet of Salisbury, cousin of the bride groom, Jimmy Willis of China Grove, brother of the bride, Clyde 3iggers of Fayettevile and Bob Linder of Salisbury. Immediately following the •ceremony, the bride's parents will entertain at their home at a reception for the wedding party, Telatives and close friends. Fish Fry Given At Rich Park A fish fry was given Saturday night at Rich Park by Penning ton Chevrolet Company for their employees and their families and several additional guests, the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, and Jim Smith. Approximately 30 guests were present. Vn An Enterprise Want Ad Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday. 3:M PJL Night 7 * 9 PM . THURSDAY ft FRIDAY “WITH A SONG IN MY HEART,” with Susan Hayward & David Wayne. In Technicolor. Added News. SATURDAY — “FRONTIER PHANTOM” with Lash LaRue & Fuzzy St. John. Added Serial and Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY—Mar lene Dietrich in “RANCHO NOTORIOUS,” with Mel Ferrer. Added News and Cartoon. In Technicolor. garet Leighton. Added Comedy and Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL lit Lt. and Mrs. LeGrand Honored at Reception Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Miss es Marion Horn and Clara Belle LeGrand entertained at a recep tion Tuesday evening at the home of the former on North Main St., complimenting the recently marr ied couple, Lt. and Mrs. E. C. Le Grand, Jr., of Lubbock, Texas. The spacious hall, den and living room were decorated with mixedl summer flowers and fern. White flowers were featured in the din-1 ing room. The dining table wasj overlaid with a lace cloth andi centered by a silver bowl of white snapdragons, petunias, and gyp- sophila. Large silver trays held decorated sandwiches, cookies, and cake squares and compotes were filled with flower mints and nuts. Silver candlcabra holding lighted white tapers and a cry stal punch bowl completed the table setting. The guests were greeted by Miss Marion Horn and presented to the honored couple by Miss Clara Belle LeGrand. Mrs. J. P. Le Grand directed guests to the din ing room where Miss Kathryne Brown and Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand presided. Mrs. Claude Horn received in the den and goodbyes were said to J. P. Le Grand and Claude Horn by ap proximately 60 guests who call ed between 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. BUFFET SUPPER Lt .and Mrs. LeGrand shared honors with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., of Lexington, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of New Kensington, Pa., Wednesday night at a buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison at their home in Charlotte. Fourteen attended from Mocksville. SUPPER ON LAWN Mrs. LeGrand again shared honors with Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., and Mrs. Wriston Lee of Mon roe, Thursday evening, at a sup per given by Mrs. Frank Clem ent and Mrs. E. W. Crow on their lawn. Attending the supper were: Mesdames Lee, Clement, Le- Richard Dean James Has Birthday Party Mrs. Robert James gave a birthday party Monday afternoon at her home on Pine Street, hon oring her son, Richard Dean, on his second birthday anniversary. Birthday cake, ice cream, nuts and chewing gum were served to: Richard Dean, Patricia and Jimmy Short, Richard Cartner, Vickey Lynn Deadmon, Dale Smith Martha James, Robert James and Mesdames E. L. Short, Kermit Smith, Baxter Deadmon and Frances S. James. Bridal Couple Feted At Dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and daughters, Rosemary and Patsy, entertained at a dinner Friday evening at their home on Route 3, honoring Miss Kathleen Pop lin and S. Sgt. Howard Hatley, who will be married Friday even ing, July 18. The dining table "was overlaid with a blue linen cloth which was centered with a bowl of summer flowers. A decorated wedding cake completed the table decorations. Covers were laid for: Miss Pop- Minor-Jones Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Minor of Advance, Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jo, to Irvin T. Jones, Jr., ( J . S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Jones of Advance. The wedding will take place in the fall. lin, Sgt. Hatley, Mr. and Mrs. Garner and Rosemary Patsy and Caroll Garner. A gift was presented the couple by the host and hostess. Rosemary and Patsy wil be flower girls at the couple’s wedding. Anderson-Cheek Vows Are Spoken Miss Dorothy Anderson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ander son of Route 1 and Bobby Cheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cheek of Route 4, were united in mar riage Saturday afternoon, July 12, at two o'clock in a double ring ceremony held at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. H. C. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Cheek left Sun day for Reno, Nev.. where Mr. Cheek is stationed in the Army. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Four Corners Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Pfc. Von C. Shelton of West- over, Mass., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Misses Edna Ann Shelton and Joan Lowery were week end guests of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Will ard in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis ited Mrs. Brady Badgett Sunday who has been ill. IT fAYS TO ADVERTISB Grand;—Knox Juluihtuiitv-E" II: Morris, P. J. Johnson, A. J. Cox, J. W. Rodwell, Jr., Frank Wolff, Margaret A. LeGrand and Misses Carroll Johnstone and Ossie Alli son. OUTDOOR SUPPER A picnic supper was given Sunday night by Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison on the lawn of the former, feting Mr/ and Mrs. Frank Wolff and Lt. and Mrs. LeGrand. Twelve guests enjoyed the occasion. DESSERT PARTY A dessert party was given for the LeGrands and Mr. and Mrs. Wolff Monday .evening by Mrs. E. H. Morris at her home on Maple Avenue. Ten guests were present Gifts were presented the honor- ees. W. S. C. S. Women Gather Monday The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of the First Metho dist Church met Monday evening, July 7, in the Ladies’ Parlor. The president, Mrs. E. L. Short, pre sided. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. W. A. Murray and the program given by Circle 4 members. Taking part in the program, “Let The Earth Be Glad,” were: Mesdames F. E. Peebles, C. R. Crenshaw, Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Charles Wood ruff. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Mary Heitman gave reports on the W. S. C. S. Conference held at Lake Junaluska. RIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLemore,WEDNESDAY — “CALLING BULLD’OG DRUMMOND,’• -city • ft—sonr-Donald Joe,-July—11, *7ltu>rtdaifr rf-nutatf. and SaluA day, 17, IS & 19 ty R G A IN S ■ VWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWM F A F F A Fall Blouse to some lucky person. No obligation, F l l r r just come in and register. Lucky name to be drawn Saturday, July 19, 4 p.m. VVWVWVWWWWWWVVWWVMAfVWWWVWVWWVWWWWWVWVVWVfc^ Gifts Greatly Reducedl BRIDGE PRIZES 25c to 50c values $1 to $3 LAMPS—Value $11.95 ..................................NOW $7.00 MILK GLASS TUMBLERS—value $6...........NOW $3.50 sets of six SETS OF DINNERWARE.......................$3.00 to $45.00 3 SETS HAVILAND CHINA— Value $59.70. Six place settings—3 DAYS ONLY................................$47.70 CRYSTAL....................................SALE PRICE $1 & less Values to $2.00 per stem DOUBLE CANDLESTICKS............................Pair, $3.00 FREE a piece of Your Crystal or China if selected and started during this week end Antique Specials laNTICtlESi sale Antique Goblets 25c up Antique Water Pitchers 50c up Walnut Picture Frames $2 up &WWWWWVWVVVVWVMMVb COTTON SLIPS, value $3.95 .......................NOW $2.50 COTTON HALF-SUPS, value $2.95 ...............NOW $1.50 NYLON GLOVES............................................Pair, $1.00 PANTIES, value 69c.......................................1..NOW 50c HOSE, value $1.50..........................................NOW $1.00 ALL COSTUME JEWELRY.............................% PRICE FREE A Nylon Slip TO SOME COLLEGE GIRL. Come in and register. No Obligation. Lucky name to be drawn SATURDAY, JULY 19, 2:30 P.M. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClam rock, City ,a son, Rickey Dean, July 11. FIND IT HERE ALL ANTIQUES PRICED FOR QUICK REMOVAL. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOUR HOME, FRIEND OR A BRIDE . . . YOU’RE BOUND TO FIND IT IN OUR WIDE COLLECTION AT THIS SALE. ANTIQUE PICTURE FRAMES — LAMPS — CHINA — PATTERN GLASS, MARBLE TOP TABLES. VVVftftMVWWWWVWNAflAflNVUMAAWWWUtAMWWWMAA/VWVVAMMWMAVWAIVMMftrtAMflflAMWWVWWWVVrtAMM/VVWWWWWVWWVVWWVV THE GIFT SHOP MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL, Owner • Phone 241 IfWVWWtfUWVWMAAWUWWWWUUWVUWVVVWVUWMNUVVVUMVVWVU Mocksville, N. C. PAGE- SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 Personals Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt left Monday for tho Western N. C. mountains, where they will vacation for several days. Misses Terry Shutt and Chiquita Murray who spent the past week at Camp1 Tekoa will return with them. | Mr, and Mrs. George Ledford returned Saturday to their home in Homestead, Fla., after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. | Jane Mando is spending two weeks with her grand-parents,' Mr. and Mrs. P. Mando in Erie, Pa. j Dwight L. Myers left Thursday for Groton, Conn., where he will spend four months in radar school after spending several days here with relatives. Mrs. Myers joined his Saturday from a short visit. Mr. Myers is a U. S. Coast Guards man. The group leaving Thursday for a week's instruction at the Bap tist Training Union Conference at Ridgecrest includes: Audrey Bailey, Dresia and Michael Bar nette, Mitzie Brewer, Nancy and Peggy Brown, Doris Jones, Jack ie Lanier, Betty Sue and Charles Messick, Jack Naylor, Eugene Poplin, Edward Rowland, Dorothy Hoover and Edith Reavis of Far mington, Mrs. Norman Rumm age, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and children Jim and Rebecca, Miss Mona Jo Siler, Bill Sofley and Marde Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Sr., and daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Jack Daniel, left Saturday for a week’s vacation in Florida. Mrs. E. L. Short’s house guests Tuesday night were her sister, Mrs. Francis W. Stearman o'i Sacramento, Calif., and sister-in- law, Mrs. Richard Short of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oben- shain of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Payne of Kannapolis spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Pope, and Sunday af- turoon visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Absher Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dancy and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greshman of North Wilkes boro. Misses Sara Foster and Ruth Wagoner will arrive Wednesday from Tuscon, Arizona, where they attended summer school at the university. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet and Mr. and Mrs. J* F. Stonestreet were: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stonestreet of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. H. B. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Butler and daughter, Margo, Mrs. J. B. Price and grand-daughter, Cassie Perry and Armit Stonestreet of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stonestreet and grand-daugh ter, Kal Willett, of Landis; Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Stonestreet remained for several days to attend the Furniture Show in High Point. Ensign Frank H. Larew left Saturday for New Port, R. I., af ter spending a two week furlough here with his mother, Mrs. J, J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., left Saturday for Lexington, Ky., after spending the week here with his father, B. C. Clement. Miss Carroll Johnstone is vis- New you too con hovo brand-new room—in Iko colon Ihol you won*, lollnlih your wolli Iho ooiy, under* way—with pfotlfc 111*. So linplo yaw can do il youritlf—ond tavo monoyl Idoal (or tho bathroom aad kikbwi. Avollobto lo d'A'Viquorai, In btowtilyl aarMolsod and poort* •scant colon, fatlly doanod with a damp doth, and a light waxing make* It iporltlo. Why woltf faith now, and Mvol • COlOtflll • BUMBU • USY 10 CUAN • mnrn-MMum 47c sq. ft. 5ANFOJ3D-MANDO CD. Special SALE Dinette Suits Formica Top, Padded Chairs, Chrome Legs. 849.95 and up Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. iting this week in Smithfield and at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Nancy Durham left Sun day for Burlington, to assume her new duties at Alamance County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Sunday In Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Allen. Mrs. John Durham will return Thursday from Charlotte where she received medical treatment at Mercy General Hospital. Lt .and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand left Tuesday for Valdosta, Ga., after spending two weeks here with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand and brother, Jack A. Le Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osbornt and son, Harry, Jr., and Duke James le’it Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S., C., where they will spend the week. William C. Anderson and W. E. Fitzgerald of Advance, are at tending the fourth annual Meth odist Accepted Supply Pastor’s School at Duke University. The school will continue through July 16. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand left Mon day for Augusta, Ga. to visit her mother, Mrs. T. W. Johnson and other relatives. Claude Horn, Jr., arrived Tues day from State College where he attended Summer school. He will spend the remainder of the sum mer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn. Mrs. Mary G. Speight return' ed Sunday from Eastern Carolina where she visited relatives and friends for several weeks. Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., spent several days recently in Burns ville. P. R. Kimbrough of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sunday here, the guest of his sister in law, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr. Mrs. Wriston Lee returned to Monroe, Monday after a visit here with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. H. C. Lane of Marshall, Va., left Tuesday after visiting Mrs. J. L. Kimble and her father, J. N. Ijames, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanes of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here the guests of Miss Sallie Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope and HOMECOMING SERVICE Thc regular home coming day will be held at Union Chapel Methodist Church on Sunday, July 20. There will be preaching at the 11 o’clock hour. Dinner on the grounds at 12. Mr. John Wes ley Clay, of Winston-Salem, will speak at the 2 o'clock hour. There will also be special singing. The revival will begin Sunday night and extend through the week with week with preaching each night at 7:45 by the Rev. Foster R. Loflin. ,Hfo6anIy7frne w ill 2827. „ ---------------from ■the firsf <kv..and you eanfjMwa cloflncffe without •gassf wiH-Mlyoi) hotf mild and f!r.orfwlC»tl#l«are. paek after pack! We'd like to demonstrate this tractor on your farm • W elt bring ■ Ford Tractor out to your place, without any obligation. And with K, om or two of those geed Dearborn Implements, specially made lot tho Ford Tractor. W ell pat this I M Tractor thraagh M» Htw, thea let yam take the wheel. j| Ton’ll And out how easily Ford Hjrinalte Teach Control lifts and Iowan lasplsmenta aad eontrela their depth. You can hold your watch while we demonstrate Triple*Quick Attaching of implements. Yoa ran get the (eel eC the easy Ford steering aad positive btahea. Then you’ll know why Ford production . . . ever 409 tractors m day . . . still can’t keep np with demand. See this great Ford! Whatever tractor yon own, yea owe yourself this Ford Tractor demonstration^Whoa can we maho it? DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road \r- (AUr* a t Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington will spend Saturday and Sunday at Windy Hill Beach, the former’s son, Stephen, who has spent two weeks at Cmap Play Mor, will return with them. Circle Meetings Are Announced METHODIST Circle 1 — Monday evening, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. G. O. Boose. Circle 2 — Monday, 8' p.m. Has|ess, Mrs. W. O. McClam rock. Circle 3 — Monday, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, co hostess, Mrs. Howard Hanes. Circle 4 — Monday 8 p.nv Hostesses, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. The Afternoon Circle—Monday at 3:30. Hostess Mrs. J. L. Kimble. Dedication Planned For Dulin Parsonage . Dr. George B. Clemmer of Thomasville, District Superintend ent, will dedicate the parsonage of the Dulin Charge, Sunday af ternoon, July 20, at 3 p.m. The church was built by the Dulin Church for use of the charge which consists of Bethle hem, Smith Grove and Dulin. The Rev. Bruce. L. Roberts is serving his second year as pastor of this charge. The parsonage was completed about one year and nine months ago, but has not been dedicated. Dr. Clemmer stated the desire to dedicate this parsonage before leaving this district. The parsonage the first <jne ever owned by thc charge, is a six room frame house with bath. It is located at Dulin.' IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Over 900 Duke Power Company employes have qualified for our 25-Year-Club. They are all honor graduates of the good, dependable "School of Experience." Some of them came to us straight from public school. Others came as graduates of colleges and technical schools. But they all became freshmen together when they began helping pro vide your electric service. All have spent 25 years really learning the jobs they fill today. Some have spent 35 years, others 45. A few are approaching their half century of service. \ As they qualify for the 25-Year Club, they graduate not from service but into greater service.. Their years of learning, their loyalty, and their skills are priceless assets to the Duke Power Company and to the Piedmont Carolinas. % & DUK& POWER COMPANY m , C a A cr& n a 4.-------------- THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN FOR SALE—1 Guernsey Milk Cow, 1 Guernsey nnd Jersey Milk Cow, two Hereford cows. See John J. Wnrd, Rt. 3. . 7 17 2tp PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE — 991 S. Mnfn St., Lexington, N. C. July 16th thru 19th. Victorian nnd Enrly lumiture; sofns, choirs, marble top tables nnd wnsh stands, coffee tnblcs, chests drawers, cupboards, sinks. GWTW lamps, chinn, Klnss, brass, copper, brnc- n-brnc. Hours: 10 to 10. Spccinl Sale July 19th. A. W. & SARA R. KELLER.7 17 2tp FOR SALE OR RENT—6 room house with bath. On Circle Drive. Hot nnd cold water. Gas Furnacc . Venetian Blinds. Insulated nnd wenthcrstripped. Basement. C. E. Vernor, Mocksville, Phone 20J13. 7 17 Itn FOR RENT — 150 acre farm, 3 miles southwest of Mocksvillc, with 4.7 acre tobacco allotment. Call or write Frank Walker, Mocksville, N. C. 7 10 2tp the Ann Setzcr lot. The Inst and highest bidder will be required to deposit 5 per cent of his bid at the time of the sale. This prop erty will be sold free nnd clear of all taxes throiitfh the year 1052. 7 24 4tn H. BRYCE PARKER, Commissioner SPECIAL—Wanted two men to start work immediately, lor nationally ad vertised appliance Co. Must be honest and of good character. Car essential. Mechanical knowledge helpful, but not necessary. Hnve men Just started with this company earning $75 to $100 per week. Experienced men will work with you until you are established in the butJnes*. Interview in presence et w ife at home preferred. Sit down and give ub your qualifications NOW. Write or call RICHARD H. GRIGGS, 342 E. Broad St., Statesville. Tel. 6470. 6 26 4tn 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 DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM* PANY, Mocksville, IV. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COM E- Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space avail able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the *e<^ ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DA VIC FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks ville, tfn HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT on Hnrdi- son Street. Phone 6817 or write R. M. Hardee, Gastonia, N. C. 9 1 tfn NOTICE Notice Is hereby given thot*Pennlngton Chevrolet Company, a partnership, com posed of W. M. Pennington, deceased; J. w . Pennington and Frances P. Pennington has been settled In full and all m scts and debts accounted for, and the came is hereby dissolved.This 23rd day of June, 1952. FRANCES P. PENNINGTON, Admr, of W. M. Pennington, deceased.3. W. PENNINGTON FRANCES P. PENNINGTON B y: A. T. GRANT, Atty. 6 26 4t NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONIN THE SUPERIOR COURT m t BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina—Davie County H. R. EATON, Administrator of B. A. SMITH, Deceased VsFRANK SMITH, et nl The defendants Fletcher Warner, Mrs. Fletcher Wagner, Joe Huffman, Clarence Steve Beauchamp, Mrs. John Stafford, John Stafford, Relia Mae Humphrey, James Humphrey, Ruth' Allen Brown, Collins Brown, Frank Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mollic Smith Jones and Pone Jones and the heirs at law of B. A. Smith whose names and residences are unknown, will take notice that an action entitled as'above hos been commenced against them in a special proceeding be fore the Clerk o f the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and that the purpose of said action is to sell the real estate of B. A. Smith, deceased, to make assets to pay the debts of B. A. Smith, decased. Ana thc said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the petition In said action within ten days from the 15th day of August, 1952, or the petitioner will ap~ ply to the Court for the relief demand ed In said petition.This the 9th day of July. 1M2. S. H. CHAFFIN, 7 17 4tn Clerk Superior CourtHALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ANDSUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION IN THE COUNTY OP DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special election w ill be held on Saturday, August 30, 1953, between 6:30 A.M ., and 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, at which time there will be sub mitted to thc qualified voters of thc County of Davie the following questions: ( ) For the legal sale of wine. i ) Against thc legal sale of wine.( ) For thc legal sate of beer. i ) Against thc legal sale of beer. For said election the regular registra tion books for elections in said County will be used, and such books will be open for the registration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9:00 A.M. until sunset on each day beginning Sat urday, August 2, 1952, nnd closing Saturday. Aug. 16, 1052. On cach Saturdny during such registration period such books will be open at thc polling places. S.Muftlny, August S3, 1952, Is Challenge Day. The polling places in thc several precincts and the judges and registrar for cach precinct are as follows:Clarksville — Polling place, W. R. Davie School: Registrars, Robert Beck; Judges, Luke Wallace, Lonnie Driver.Polling Place. Cooleomco RESOLUTION BEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS OF TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE North Carolina—Davie County In Re: Avon Street Local Improvement District No. 5 IT APPEARING to thc Board of Com mlssloners of the Town of Mocksvillt that a petition for Improving and paving of Avon Street has been duly signed by n majority of of lineal feet of frontage of land abutting said Avon Street hereinafter described and duly certified by S. M. Call. Sccretary-Treasurcr of thc Town of Mocksville, nnd that said pe tition is sufficient.Therefore be it resolved by thc Commissioners o f the Town of Mocksville thnn Avon Street in thc Town of Mocksville, beginning at Junction of Avon Street with thc West side of Wilkesboro Street and U. S. Highway No. 601 nnd extending Westwnrdly approximately 1635 lineal feet to West end of Avon Street be the same is hereby declared n Local Improvement District nnd that the same as herein above described be Improved by grading, surface Improving and by blncktopplng and thnt thc nbutting prop erty owners pay fifty ccnts (50c) per foot per side and the owners of the abutting property affected hereby shnll pay thc amount assessed against their property in cash upon completion of thc work and the confirmation of thc assessment roll, or within thirty days from date thereof, without Interest, or in five equal annual Installments, bearing Inter est from date «t the rate of Art per on- mun from date of confirmation of the AMCSjmcnt roll, G. S. ICO, Article 9. That the above described Improvement of Avon Street In the Town of Mocksville is a public necessity nnd that the said improvement is to be made according to the plans nnd specifications of the cltv engineer on file in the city office. Adopted this 3rd day of June, 1952.J. E. DURHAM. Mi»yor S. M. CALL, Sccrctnry-Trcnsurcr School; Registrar. “Iinrnui r.-” rnstcrr Judges, Adam Jordan. Wm. F. Owens.East Shady Grove— Polling Place, Shady Grove School; Registrar, C. D. Peoples; Judges, Sam L. Hege, Jack Vogler.Farmington—Polling Place. Farmington SchQnl; Registrar. Bllllc McClamrock: Judges, Buck Garrison, Wilburn Spill man.Fulton—Polling Place, Fork Commun ity Building: Registrar, Mrs. Odell Foster. Judges. Ray Burton, J. L. Luper. Jerusalem—Polling Place, Shoaf Service Station: Rcgistrnr, J. L. Smith; Judges, Mrs. Kate Foster, Tom W. Spry.Mocksville—Polling Place, Courthouse: Registrar, Ray McClamrock; Judges, Bill LcGrand, Atlas Smoot.North Calahaln—Polling Place, Center Community Building: Registrar. W. F, Ferebee: Judges, Raleigh Glasscock, E, D. Ijnmos.Smith Grove — Polling Place, Smith Grove School: Registrar, Glenn Allen: Judges, Herman Boger, M ojor Beau champ.South Calahaln—Polling Place. Davie Acadcm v: Registrar, Clnude Cartncr, Judges, T. G. Cartncr. Paul Stroud.West Shadv Grove—Polling Place, Bennett's Store: Registrar, Mrs. Florence Staf ford: Judges, George Mock, Thomas Browder. __By order of the Board of Elections of Davie County. 6 26 6tThis 21st day of June. 1952. __________DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS BY G. AUBREY MERRELL, Chairman F. J. SEDERS, Secretary. NOTICE SERVICE OF SUMMONS RT PUBLICATIONNorth Carolina—Davie C o u n ty___IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ORDERNora Williams Lowman, Plaintiff —vs—Bcrnle Lowman, Defendant 7* nonenrlnc lo the Court from the affidavit of the plaintiff In the nbovc entitled action that Bernle low m an, the defendant therein, cannot after due dill- ccnce ond search be found in the State of North Carolina: that a cause of action exists in favor of the plaintiff against said defendant nnd it further appearing from said affadnvit that the action is for an absolute divorce from thc bonds of matrimony on the grounds of two years ^ETis'now ordered that a notice be published once a week for four successive weeks In some newspaper published m Davie County. North carollno. giving the title and purpose of this action and re- auiring the said defendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, on the 18th day of August, 1952, and ans w er or demur to the complaint. This 2nd day of 3 ^ ' S u r n K Clerk ot the Superior Court NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'® PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATEIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina—Davie CountyEMMA LEE FURCHES, widow MARTHA CAROLYN FURCHES single, minor, and Harvey A. Lupton, Guardian ad Litem for Martha Coro- Ivn Furchcs, minor.Under ond virtue or authority of an of dD»vfe 'cou n ty V. c !Proceeding entitled n b o v e .th e under- fipuKl commissioner will offer for sale R E S O X U T I O NBEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS OF TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE North Carolina—Davie CountyIn Re: Meroney Street Local Improvement District No. 8 IT APPEARING to thc Board of Com- luissluiu-rh of the Town of Mocksvlllo that the petition for Improving and paving of thnt section of Meroney Strce’, beginning ot W ilkesboro Street and ex tending Westwnrdly to Junction of Gwynn Street approximately 300 feet hos been duly signed by the majority of the own ers who represent a majority of the 1lm»nl f>»ot of frontnge of lain) nbutting black topping nnd thnt thc abutting property owners pay fifty cents <50c> per foot per side and the owners of the nbutting property nffcctcd hereby shall pay the amount ns assessed against their property in cash upon completion of the work nnd thc confirmation of the ns- sessment roll, or within thirty days from dnte thereof, without interest, or in five equal annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6Cr from dote of confirmation of thc assessment roll, G. S. 160, Arttclc 9. Thnt thc nbovc described Improvement of Meroney Street in the Town of M ocksvillc is « public necessity and thnt the said improvement Is to be made according to thc plans nnd specifications of the city engineer on file in thc city office.Adopted this the 1st day of July, 1952. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretnry-Treosurer R E 8 O L I T I 0 N BEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS OF TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE North Carolina—Davie CountyIn Re: Oak Street Local Improvement District No. 6 IT APPEARING to the Board of Com mlssioners of the Town of Mocksvillt that a petition for Improving and paving ot Oak Street has been duly signed by a majority of of lineal feet of frontage of land abutting said Oak Street hereinafter described and duly certified by S. M. Call. Secretary-Treasurer of the Town of Mocksville, and that said pe tition Is sufficient.THEREFORE be it resolved by the Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville that Oak Street in the Town of Mocksville. beginning at the Junction of Oak Street with North Main Street, U. S. Highway 158, thence running, Eastwardly approximately 1194 lineal 'feet to junction of Oak Street with Spring Street be the same is hereby declared a Local Im - provement District and that the same as herin described be improved by grading, surface improving and by black topping and that the abutting property, owners pay fifty cents /S0c) per foot) per side and thtt owners of the abutting property affected shall pay the Am6unV Assessed against their property in cash upon 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 from dnte at the rnte of Cft per annum from dnte of confirmntion of the assessment roll, G. S. 160, Article 9. Thnt thc nbovc described Improvement of Oak Street In the Town of Mocksvillc Is n public necessity nnd that thc said improvement is to be made according to the plans nnd specifications of thc city engineer on file in thc city office.Adopted this the 3rd dny of June, 1952. J. E. DURHAM. Mnyor S. M. CALL. Secretnry-Trcasurcr Great Granddaughter Dies In Reidsville Rita Louise Cochran, 3-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochran of Reidsville, died at the home early July 13. She is a great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowles of Mocksvillc, Route 2. Funeral services were held at the home July 14, at 3 p.m., by the Rev. J. H. Amburst. Inter ment was in the Greenview Cem etery. Surviving are the parents, one brother, of the home; maternal grand father, J. W. Morrison, and paternal grand father, John H. Cochran of Reidsville; and great- grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowles o'i Mocksville. Safer Coagh Refief When M»*4fU|i or old tal 0» flop your couth or cheat cold M t delay. Craomulsloa contain* only aaf*. bdp* Ad, provta ingredients aad no nar cotic* to dlctnrb naturt'a proem. It right to th* Mat o( the troubt* to ‘ M a n a t SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 aid natur* tootbe_______dcr, inflamed bronchial aaembraaea. Guaranteed to ptaue you or dniggkt refund* money. Creomultion ha« itood th* teat of maoy million* of man. CREOMULSION W ANTED — Man to train as mechanic. Also man to train ns parts stock man. Give full information Jn first letter. Address correspondence to Box 245, Mocksville, 7 17 tfn o f- Mernnry—Htrcrt—nrrcro after described and duly certified by S. M. Call, Secretary-Treasurer of the Town nf M ocksvillc, nnd said petition is hcrvbv declared to be sufficient.THEREFORE be it resolved by tho Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville that said section of Meroney Street In the Town of Mocksvillc, beginning at the Junction of Meroney Street with Wilkesboro Street extending Westward approximately 300 feet to Junction of Meroney Street witn Gwynn Street to be the same is hereby declared a local Improvement district nnd thnt the same as herein above described be improved by grading, widening, surfacing nnd RESOLUTIONBEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS OF TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE North Carolina—Davie CountyIn Re: Gwynn Street Local Imnrovement District No. 7 IT APPEARING to the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocksvillc that n petition for improving and paving of Gwynn Street in the Town of Mocksvillc hns been duly signed by a I majority of the owners who represent a majority of tho lineal feet of frontage of land nbutting said Gwynn Street hereafter described nnd duly certified by S. M, Call, Secrctary-Trcnsurer of the Town of Mocksvillc and thnt said petition Is hereby adjudged sufficient. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Commissioners of the Town of Mocks ville that Gwynn Street in the Town of Mocksville and beginning, at thc Junction of Gwynn Street with Avon Street at n point In Avon Street approximately 416 feet westwnrdly of the Junction of Avon with Wilkesboro, High- wav No. 64, thencc running northwardly 2300 lineal feet to a Junction with Meroney Street, Be nnd thc same is hereby declared n local improvement district and thnt thc some ns herein nbovc described be improved by grading, surface Improving nnd by black topping nnd thnt the abntting property owners pay fifty cents ioUC» per fi>ot per side nnd the owners of the nbutting property nffccted hereby shall pay the amount assessed against their property in cash upon completion of thc work nnd the confirmation of the nsscsincnt roll, or within thirty da>s from dale thereof, without interest, or in five equnl annual installments, bearing tntof.Q from date nt the rnte of Gf FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A KERATOLYT1C IS A MUST Whnt is n keratolytlc? An ngcnt thnt deadens the infected skin. It then peeli off, exposing more germs to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a keratolytlc, nt nny drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c hack. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. ^er annunrrrflm -dnic u* ertmirnmtnfj.-. the assessment roll, G. S. 160, Article 9. Tlmt the above described Improvement of Gwvnn Street in the Town of Mock*- viiie Is « public necessity nnd thnt the said Improvement Is to be made according to the plans nnd specifications of the city engineer on file in the city »***«£• Adopted this thc 1st day of July. 105-. J. E. DURHAM. Mnyor S. M. CALL, Secretary-Treasurer North Carolina Stale Fair will be held October 14-18. WANTED: MILLING WHEAT Basis Today's Market we arc paying $2,00 per bushel dclivercjl our mill for ordinary varieties of milling whcnt testing 59. lbs. or better per bushel. Will pny $2.15 per bushel for Atlas 66 variety (only) having protein con tent of or over. Submit sample for protein analysis prior to delivery. Twenty • four hours required for determination. RAPID UNLOADING FACILITIES. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS CO. STATESVILLE, N. C. Phone 7101 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Sallibury, N. C. One of the largeat printing and office rawly bow * la Um Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies FOR FOLKS FROM 35 to 70 Folks from 35 to 70 usuolly need for more Ihon vltomlns ond mineroiil They need the Mmiddlt«cge>on’’ nu tritional! contained In our modern formula capsules! Technlcol Journals and Nutritional editorials of late have been reporting clinical findings establishing the great benefits de rived from Methionine, Inositol, Cho line, lutln, Vitomln 6-12 ond liver In helping lo prevent the onset of middle-age physical conditions from prematurely besetting the body. Our modern formula copiutes supply alt these preventive elements In ade quate potencleil A trial will quickly and conclusively ornve its positive benefits for those who may be defi cient. HALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C Bottle ot 100 Capsules, $4.95 _ AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed -—All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. G. f a r m Equipment New and Used COM BINES. Full line of Farm Machinery on hand. Call on us at any time. Hendrix & Ward Highway 158 TO RILIKVBpmowrowri OP COMMON AND COUCHS DUt TO COiD> I SAMPSONS S C R A SEASON'S MORE WEAR FROM OLD SHOES. Bring Them to US for GOOD WORK at REASONABLE PRICE. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Station MOCKSVILLE Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |mI Chronic Detlnfl t*gal» Regularity TM* AH-V< Taking htnh draft fee coatti punish to* brutulyl Thdr d. gnping dime* normal bow tn*kero« fed la aecd of repeat)When roe octukxuflr fceicon>?!patH, get fnMfr hw an relief. Take Dr. CiM- well'i Sinu* laatti** connincd ia Symp PejKin. It'idff-wgMMr. Nowla.oohinh drug*. Dr. Cildedl'i coataint an extract of Smim, aldcn *ad oo« of the fiom •sturm/ Itmfm kaowa to medicine. Dr. CaldvtU’i Senna Laxative taste* good, act* aidlr, bring* thorough tclitf ttmftrHkh. Help* yoe get tegular, end* chronic doriaf. Ivea letiere* itomach •ourocaa that tonatipaiioa often bring*. M u A M M N i t il u l M , . • tr.w ,N .r. DR.CALDWEUS SENNA 1 A X A T I VI Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sate Driving ROBIE NASH 1810 6. Main St.—Phone 880 Salisbury, N. C. Nr Dogs and Lhresteck SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARI SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB- MA (paffed, aaoiit ear* aad fce«K Bar wNatH, ear mite*, put* pia»> pie* aad other tkin •rritatio**. P i» ■ote* healing aad hair growth « YOUR MONSY BACK. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SI DIRECTORY of and Professional Service w m ^ w w w n ^ w w .V A w y y v w .w .'A v .'A w w Slvliltm ot Harry Eaton landa, known at New Store Now Open! Greene & Everett’s Grocery ROUTE 1 — ON COUNTY HOME ROAD SUGAR— 5 lbs., 49c; 10 lbs.....................98c Red Cross LIMA BEANS..........................16c Argo SUGAR PEAS........................2 for 29c CORNED BEEF HASH....................2 for 49c No. 1 PINTO BEANS....................2 lbs., 25c Big Value COFFEE with FREE CEREAL BOWL................................59c PILLSBURY CAKE MIX .......................38c BANANAS ....................................2 lbs., 29c LEMONS................. ....................49c dozen Grade A BACON, cello pack...................59c BOLOGNA................................................45c All Meat WEINERS, 1 lb. cello pack......59c GULF GAS AND OIL, PET ICE CREAM, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS & NOTIONS. -----------------------0 ------------------------- Greene & Everett’s ■Grocery" “COME OUT AND SEE US” DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Rest 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. Greea Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville ) Pure Crystal Ice | Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Fad Co. Phone 116 t Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Truck* Davie Motor Compaay. Phone 169 Mocksville e ASPHALT ROOFING e ASBESTOS SIDING e CEMENT e MORTAR MIX e CONCRETE BLOCKS e CEMENT PIPE MILLER^EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. • Phase SS | WMrsyoun prom m t] 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 Smitli-Dwtggns LaakerCOb PHONE 233*J Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Rapp Fed Mil Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 Baptist Lead In Softball Heritage knocked the Metho dist 'from the unbeaten ranks as they pounded out a 15 to 6 de-^ cision in softball play last Friday night. Hanes eame from behind in the final inning to nose out the Presbyterians 11 to 10. The Baptists won a forfeit game from Young Furniture Company. j juaring off against each other |^vo new entries played the^ game of the evening. The krille Implement Dealers de- I the Miller-Evans Hardware, ri, 15 to 4. j The schedule for Friday even ing calls for Hanes vs Miller- Evans, 5:30; Youngs vs Presby- i terians 6:30; Baptists vs Metho- 1 dist, 7:30; Heritage vs Implement Dealers, 8:30. J Current standings show the Baptist on top of the league with three wins and no defeats; Heri-J tage and Hanes each have two wins and one tie; the Methodist have won two and lost one;i Youngs and the Presbyterians1 have three losses and.no wins;' the Implement dealers, 1-0; and Miller - Evans, 0-1. FARMINGTON NEWS Mrs, Wright Entertains Mrs. Thurmond Wright enter tained the Queen Bee Sunday school class last week at her home here. The class project for July was to paint and refurnish the Pri mary class rooms. After the business session the hostess, assissted by her daughter. Barbara, served an ice- course. Lt. Tom Furches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches, is now stationed in Pusan, Korea with 150 other Quartermaster offi cers. He has written home for sheets and bedding stating that MOKE ABOUT New York Music Critic vited to the Curtis School of Mu sic in Philadelphia. | After receiving a degree in journalism from UNC, Up at-' tended the Curtis School of Mu-1 sic and married his voice coach,1 Miss Elizabeth Westmoreland. I They were married in the home I of Mrs. Edward Bok, whose hus-j band built the famous singing tower in Florida. Mrs. Bok was| the former Mary Curtis, and is god-mother of Mary Curtis Briggs seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs. In New York, Mr. Briggs took a job in the office of Constance Hope ,a press agent. Later he worked for two years with the National Broadcasting Co., work ing mainly on Toscanninni’s con certs and Metropolitan Opera broadcasts. After NBC, he went to the New York Post as music critic from 1940-1949, when he assum- ed the editorship of Etude, which he resigned recently to accept the position as music critic for the New York Times. Sing In Your Heart You haven’t a voice like Caruso? You can’t,even moan like Bing? You wheeze and you croak And half the time choke But still feel an impulse to sing? Well, brother or sister, then do so, Whenever you feel like that, start! You may not be heard But sing like a bird: By having a song in your heart. NG UNITS ON FINAL WEEK Members of the famed 30th In fantry Division, North Carolina National Guard, are preparing for federal combat efficiency tests this week at Fort McClell an, Ala. Taking part in the Third Army tests are officers,and men of Company 1, 3rd Battalion, 120th Infantry Regiment, of Newton. The local Natoinal Guardsmen participated last week in unit and individual training, and are now ready for the federal tests which will be run under simu lated combat conditions. Each unit of the "Old Hickory” division will be graded by Third Army inspectors, and will com pete with other Third Army units for the Eisenhower Trophy, sym- boliral of supremacy in combat training. In 1951 a 30th Infantry Division artillery unit won the Third Army award. At the end of the first full week of summer training mem bers of the local unit attended re ligious services held for Guards men in the Fort McClellan chapel and i;> the field. Services will have to be foregone next Sunday so far as formal worship is con cerned, since the citizen-soldiers will then be en route to North Carolina by train and motor con voy. The two-weeks summer en campment will come to an offi cial end-July-20, but-actual- field training will be terminated on Friday of this week in order for Guardsmen to entrain Saturday, July—18, - f or- thc^long -trip-home. During the past week, Guards men have enjoyed PX facilities, movies, softball, and swimming, all on the post at Fort McClellan. ON GUARD Engraved high on the state capitol building m Lincoln, Neb. are these words which all of us should remember: “The Safety of the Government Depends on the Watchfulness of its Citizens.” One of the best apple crops in many years is in prospect this season in Henderson County. It’s Hard to Beat Features Like These 3 Popular Mod*U... SS.. $393 73 8, 15,and 23 Cu. Ft. models have lifetime alumi- < ja “M t ** num interior food storage compartments . . . pro* S * vide faster freezing with safe storage of foods at /* * low temperature. Refrigeration unit guaranteed 5-years. Yea, dollar for dollar, feature for feature f U gUKO UNICO Freezers offer more for your money. lluy the Best, Buy Uaico! ■ 1 $m... Sm "Mtm ...............................—' Davie Farm Service, Inc. F. C. X. STORE—FEED AND SEED Phone 332 Mocksville, N. C. they cannot be purchased in Pu san. CASH-JAMES WEDDING Mrs. Elva James, daughter of Mrs. C. C. Williams, was married Monday, June 23, to G. P. Cash in' a ceremony held in the Methodist Church in North Miami. The pastor of the church officiated. J Mr. and Mrs. Cash are now on an extended wedding trip to' Florida, Bermuda, New York, Ni agara Falls and Canada. They will return to Farmington in September. George M. Johnson of Macon, Ga., visited his sister, Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams last week. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and Mrs. Grady Smith are members ofthe nursing staff of the new Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hos pital in Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Robbins and daughter, Kaye, of Kernersville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace are spending two weeks in the moun tains and at Carolina Beach. Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Wrenn House Children's Home and daughter, Mrs Mary Ann Winkler and baby, Jean, of New Port News, Va. are spending their va cation here in their home. Miss Adelia Poindexter of Old- town, and aunt, Miss Mamie Speas, of Raleigh, visiter Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Speas in Woodleaf, Sunday night. Woodrow Howell is building a ranch style brick home on his farm adjoining the Wade Furches homestead. M?s. Kelly James and children of Washington, D. C., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. J. F. Jonson and Mrs. Tom Winkler and daughter, Jean, were dinner guests of Miss Vada Johnson- Sunday. Winston and Doyrk. Williams are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Miss Leona Graham of Yancey- ville spent the week end with relatives and friends here. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were: George M. Johnson of Macon, Ga., Mrs. J. W. Williams and grand sons and Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. R. C. Caudle is steadily improving at a Winston - Salem hospital. '■ V W f V W U V W ^ W . V W W W V W V W W W W W j W J V W W V W W A W i W W W w i ^ ^ ^ ^ w w w w w w w v w v w v w v w w y w v w w w w w % be W H (S TU N 6 A j'^ ^ ^ I Sandwich Meats Cool — Quick — Delicious Extra Lean—Thin Sliced BOILED HAM .... Vt lb., 59c Easy to serve PIMENTO LOAF . .. 59c lb. All Meat—Fresh Sliced BOLOGNA 4..............57c lb. Serve Hot or Cold PRESSED HAM LOAF ............. 57c lb. No Finer Cheese—Kraft’s Sliced 1ERICAN CHEESE 59cUr. Smooth Rich Flavor PIMENTO CHEESE 49c ctn Ballard’s Ovenready CANNED BISCUITS 4 FOR....................49c m F.F.V. GOLDEN VANILLA WAFERS...........12 oz pkg., 31c STREITMAN'S \ !i LB. PACK ZESTA CRACKERS........................25c lb. V W V V W W V V V W U V W W W V W V U W W V V W V V W W W W V V W W V U V V U V V W A V W V W M W W V V M M A M A N W W U W V W V W V W W V A I U M W M W U V W V A Hi C—HEALTHY REFRESHING Orange Ade 46 oz can 25c BEECH NUT—GERBERS STRAINED Baby Food 3 jars 2 5 ' Heffner & Bolick iRtCIPt OF THE WEEK Summer Stow V i nip iHced oaioa V* cup Pm Milk 2 cup* diced, a n d 2 cup» diced, m M loach amt patuom2 TablMpoWM het h i 1 Vjtup* iCoktd 4 tuupooM flour a ta u M o n o ii,I'm leupoea PIP M drmmtd cup wawc Cook onion and meat in fat ever medium heat until light brown. Sprinkle flour and pepper over meat. Stir in water. Boil for 1 minute, stirring often. Add milk, potatoes and carrota. Heat until steaming hot, but do not boil. Makes 4 servings. w u v u v u v v v v w v w v w v v v w SUPER SUDS FRUITS and SUNKIST 360 SIZE—FAVORITE SUMMER TIME DRINK LEMONS.......... Ripe tasty Openstone PEACHES, fancy, 2 lb... 29c Sweet, Juicy Jumbo 5 LB. CANTALOUPES ......... 27c 3 9 c d o z TENDER HOME CROWN WHITE CORN . 6 ears, 43c Fancy Large Home Grown TOMATOES.............19c lb. •ATM M2I Refular 3 for 25c WWVWWVWWVVWWVVVWVWWUWIAMWVWWIAAMIVWVWVWWWWVWWVUWVWVWWVWVVVVWVWWVWVVWWVVWVWVWWVWM Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET 9 m. PLoAm MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J b W M A M M VOLUME XXXV “ All The County News For Everybody** MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 The County New" For Everybody”No. 15 Grange Requests Telephone Information THE JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH is a remodeled store building purchased in 1892 after lightning had struck and burned their church. This former S. J. Tatum Company building has been remodeled and enlarged.(EEnterprise Photo). Jerusalem Baptist Church Organized March 28,1868 Calton W. Bessent Served As First Pastor By GORDON TOMLINSON Calton W. Bessent, son of Will iam W. and Margaret A. Nail Bessent, was born Nov 5, 18l4, in what was then Rowan County, but at present Davie County. He was one of the older of 10 broth- “Competitive Relations” Discussed For Rotarians The topic of "competitive re lations” was discussed Tuesday at the'regular meeting of the Mocks ville Rotary Club. The speaker was Lloyd K. Griffith, Assistant Zone Manager of the Chevrolet ers and one sister. In 1842, he married Rebecca Click. To this union were born two sons and one daughter. The sons served in Lee’s army and the old est died of a wound received in one of the bloodiest battles of tfye war. C. W. Bessent and his wfie settl ed at Jerusalem Church Davie County. Here was a free, or non- denominational church used mainly by the Lutherans, Baptist and Methodist congregations. The building was on the land given by Michael Click for church and school purposes and was estab lished around the year 1811. Mr. Bessent was.the first post master at Jerusalem ,as early as 1849. He was one of the first to bacco manufacturers of Davie County and also among the first to operate a steam sawmill. He owned a large tan yard and manu factured leather, shoes and har ness. He was also a successful farmer and merchant. As far back at 1851, he was a minister belonging to the Miss ionary Baptist Church and serv ing as pastor of churches in Da vie, Rowan and Stanly Counties. (Continued on Pace 3) Division of General Motors. Mr Griffith termed competit ion as being vital to the automo bile industry, or any other indus try or business. “Competition forces self - improvement," said Mr. Griffith. He stated that the foremost rule of competitive relations, was do not knock your competition, and to practice the Golden Rule of “Doing unto others as you would have them do unto you.” In the automobile industry, Mr. Griffith stated that today there were 41 different makes of auto mobiles as compared to 1500 dif ferent makes at one period of our history. He stated that the United States had three-fourths of the world’s cars operating i{?ith in her borders. Jack Pennington had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Griffith. President Paul Black- welder presided. President Blackwelder present ed past president’s pins to Clyde W. Young and R. B. Sanford. A seven year perfect attendance pin was presented P. J. Johnson. Dr. S. B. Hall reported on the telephone meeting held Monday evening at the Pino Grange. Rev. Kenneth Pollock Of Cooleemee, Ordained Rev. Kenneth Pollock of Coolee mee was ordained and installed as a minister of the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, July 20, in services at the Cooleemee Pres byterian Church. He was ordained and installed ■by a commission of the Winston- Salem Presbytery. Rev. Paul Richards presided and asked the constitutional questions.__B. Gaston Boyle prcached the ser mon. Dr. J. Henry Whitmore de livered the charge to the minis ter. Elder Dave Rankin delivered the charge to the congregation. The Rev. Mr. Pollock first came to the Cooleemee Church Aug. 1, 1951. He was licensed to preach by the Winston-Salem Presbytery in July of 1951. During the past year he completed a course of study under the guidance of the Presbytery, Locals Drop Rocks 2 to 1 Mocksville won their third game in a row here Tuesday night with a close 2 to 1 decision over Rocwkell. Scoring two runs in the second inning, Frank McRae held the Rocks at bay for the re mainder of the game. McRae gave up only five hits and struck out 13. Rockwell\ scored one run in the seventh. Mocksville will meet Granite quarry here in a game Thursday night. On Friday night they will play Cooleemee here in a makeup game and will play at Cooleemee on Saturday afternoon. The locals defeated Cooleemee Saturday 4 to 3 in a 12 inning struggle. Blume on the niound for Mocksville, gave up only seven hits. Essie with four hits led the Mocksville atatck. The standings as oi Sunday showed Cooleemee still leading the league with a record of 20 wins and nine losses. Mocksville was in second place with a 17-16 record. II* An Enterprise Want Ad Shutt In Charge Oi Local Rotary Hut G. H. C. Shutt was elected sec retary and treasurer of the Mocks ville Recreation Club Tuesday at a meeting of the Board of Direct ors. This club is charged- with the responsibility of operating and maintaining the local Rotary Hut. Mr. Shutt will have the responsibility of renting the hut to organizations desiring its use. Members of the Board of Directors in addition to Mr. Shutt, include Ted Junker, Chester Blackwelder, Clarence Hartman and D. J.ltlan- do. OAK GROVE HOMECOMING The annual homecoming of the Oak Grove Methodist Church will be held Sunday, July 27. Rev. J. S. Higgins of Climax, N. C., will deliver the morning address at 11 a.m. There will be a dinner on the grounds and quartet and other special singing during the afternoon. Mr. Higgins will also conduct a series of revival ser vices each evening during tho following week. State 4-H club week will be held at State College July 21-26. Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Requested to Provide Full Information on Status Preliminary Hearing On Murder Charge Friday Local Joycees Hear About Convention ic-national-convention uf the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce was discussed for the local Jnycees at their meeting last week by Bob Cust of Lexington, vice-president of *he State or ganization. Mi'. Cust described the trip to Prosecution May Seek First Degree Charge Preliminary hearing for Casper ■Barker; 30, Negro of "Mocksville, Route 2, is scheduled for Friday afternoon, 2 p.m., at the local courthouse. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes is expccted to be present and will be assisled in the prose cution by B. C. Brock, lt has been intimated that n charge of firsi activities of the four day con vention. He w»is introduced by D .J. Mando. President BE1 Dane! presided over the program. Masonic Picnic Dinner Baskets Are Requested Davie Veterans Will Hear State Bonus Plan July 31 Mass meeting of veterans has been called to be held Thursday, July 31, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie courthouse to hear the proposal for a referendum on the question of payment of a state bonus to veterans. . ^nouncement of the Davie Andy Delvesco, of Burlington, who has been active in AMVETS, and a leader in the state bonus movement. He and Senator Tom Sawyer, who introduced a state bonus bill in the last legislature in Raleigh, will be principal speakers at the Mocksville meet ing. The plan under consideration is to call for a vote in North Caro lina on whether or not the state day by. .shall pay a_bonus_to_veterans_of war time service. Veterans of World Wars I and II and Korean veterans are in vited to the local meeting. Price Of Dinner Tickets To Be $1.50 Letters have been mailed out to friends of the annual Masonic Picnic requesting baskets for the famed dinner. Cur tig Price, chairman of the basket committee, revealed that 400 fetters were mailed oat this week. However, he issued an open request and invitation for baskets to everyone, regardless of whether or not they received a letter. Mr. Price stated that the price of the dinner tickets this year would be $1.50. A copy of the letter sent out is as follows. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A. F. & A. M. Mocksville, N. C. Mocksville, N. C., July 21, 1952 Dear Friend: Throughout the past seventy-two years Davie County has been host to thousands of friends at the an nual picnic, sponsored by the Ma sons of Davie County. Clement Grove,__tbe_ scene of the picnic, has become famous throughout the country for its hospitality, its most excellent food, and as a meeting place for friends, old and Dallas, Texas, and the various degree murder may be sought. Barker is charged with the mur der of Luther Brock, 30, Negro of the Advance community. Brock died in the Kate Bitting Reynolds Hospital in Winston-Salem last Thursday morning. Death was’ due to a fractured skull as the result of a blow on the head received on Sunday aught, July 13. Brock was found lying on the ground unconscious on the follow ing Monday morning in the back o'i Mount Zion Church. He was *carried to the hospital where he remained in an unconscious con dition until his death Thursday morning. Barker has admitted hitting rock on the bead with a stick. His version of the episode, as told to officers, was as follows: A group were at the home of Jim Peebles playing poker. Brock, cursing, ordered all those that did not have any money to get out. This brought on an exchange of words between Brock and Bark er, and resulted in Barker throw ing a bottle at Brock. Barker stated that Brock left saying that he was going to get his gun and shoot him (Barker). In a few minutes Brock returned, and that not knowing whether or not he was armed, picked up. a club and hit Brock twice, on the head and shoulder. Brock broke and ran until he fell on the spot where he was found the next morning. However, officers are still in vestigating and checking this story. There are some indications that Barker may have hid at the side of the building and hit Brock on the head as he walked by. new, and a place of fine entertain ment. It is the place where Davie citizens meet annually to express '“Friendliness and Liberal Giv ing.” The noble purpose for which ;the picnic was established, that of providing funds for the care iof orphan children at Oxford Orphanage, still prevails. As in the past, all funds will again be donated to this most worthy cause. Of course, you realize the most important hour of the picnic is the dinner hour. Friends and vis itors look forward to the annual dinner with full assurance that Davie County people will supply a plentiful meal. Again this year we are asking that you bring a basket to the pic nic. We need your help because the dinner group is expected to be larger this year. Your past help in this regard is greatly apprecia ted. The date is August 14—Dinner at 12:00 o’clock, noon. Please return the card to en able us to determine in advance the number of baskets to expect. Very sincerely yours, CURTIS PRICE, Chairman, Basket Committee Conducts Revival At Baptist Church Rev. Charles B. Howard will conduct a week of revival ser vices' at the Mocksville Baptist Church bogining Sunday, July 27, at 11 a.m. Mr. Howard is Professor of Bible at Campbell College and previously held a revival here four years ago. Bill Howard will serve as song leader for the services and Mrs. C. R. Horn pianist. Services will be held each even ing through August 3, at 7:45 p. m. Pino Grange Hears Special REA Official Tiring of incessant delays in the effort to receive telephone service through the Yadkin Vall ey Membership Telephone Co-op erative, the Pino Community Grange unanimously adopted a resolution calling for full infor mation on the status of current negotiations with Central Tele phone Company. The resolution, proposed by Kenneth Murchison, and adopted was as follows: “Resolve that the Board of Directors of.the Yadkin Valley Membership Corporation give full and complete details on all current negotiations taking place with Central Telephone Company and keep us fully in formed on all future negotiations." In offering the resolution, Mr. Murchison expressed his confi dence in D. D. Williamson, co-op manager, and the board of di rectors. “The mistake has been in the with-holding of informa tion in matters vital to all sub scribers. This is method of con trolling at the top is very undem ocratic way of doing things, es pecially in a co-operative,” said Mr. Murchison. The resolution wa s adopted after a discussion Monday night n< tVif' prncont gtntlis nf thp rn-_ IN SOFTBALL The Baptist softball team con tinued to lead the local recre ation league with a record of 4 wins and no defeats. Heritage is in second place with 3 wins and one tie game. Hanes has won 2, tied one and lost one, while the Methodist have won 2 and lost 2. Results of games played last Friday evening are as follows: Miller-Evans 8, Hanes Furniture 5 (this game has been protestew); Presbyterians 8, Young’s Furni ture 4; Baptist 6, Methodist 4; Heritage 11, Implement Dealers 9. Schedule fur Friday evening shows: Presbyterian vs Miller - Evans at 5:30 (this is achange from the regular schedule); Bap tist vs Implement Dealers at 6:30 Hanes vs Heritage at 7:30 (chang ed from regular schedule); Youngs vs Methodist at 8:30. op by Walter Fuller, Administra tive Assistant, North Carolina Ru ral Electrification Authority. Mr. Fuller stated that one of his main duties was directing the rural telephone program in North Car-, olina, ;•;I Answering questions from the floor, Mr. Fuller revealed that the holdup in the erection of lines and establishment of service was the difficulty of getting outside connections. He stated that con struction could not get underway until this outside conncction was established. He also revealed that as yet negotiations with Central Telephone Company have not proven satisfactory in establish ing this connecting agreement. Mr. Fuller stated that he was not at liberty to reveal the de tails or points of connection in these negotiations. He stated that he did not believe that the (Continued on Page » Davie Votes In Favor Of Marketing Quotas Flue cured tobacco growers of N.orth Carolina voted overwhelm ingly of continuing marketing quotas in the referendum held Saturday. The vote in Davie was 490 for continuing the quotas for three years, seven for quotas for one year, and only 19 against quotas. It is estimated that there were approximately 937 eligible voters in Davie County, of which 55 per cent or 516 voted in the referen dum. On a state-wide basis, returns from all but a few scattered com- munities showed that 181,859 flue cured growers in North Carolina voted to continue marketing quo tas on their crops. The vote by communities in Davie County was as follows: North Calahaln, 30 (3 years), 1 (1 year), 1 against; South Cala haln 60 (3 years), 1 (1 year), 3 against; East Clarksville 67 (3 years); West Clarksville 94 (3 years, 1 (1 year), 2 against; North Farmington 18 (3 years), 1 against; South Farmington 6 (3 years); West Farmington 33 (3 years); North Fulton 19 (3 years), 1 (1 year, 2 against; South Fulton 26 (3-years), 4 against; North Jerusalem 10 (3 years); South Jerusalem 20 (3 years), 2 (1 year); North Mocksville 25 (3 years); South Mocksville 32 (3 years), 1 against; East Shady Grove 39 (3 years), 1 (1 year); 5 against; West Shady Grove lt (3 years). PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 24, 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 Clan Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 7879 The Democratic Convention The big story this week for every section of the U. S. and perhaps the world is the Democratic Convention in Chicago. No doubt the people of this county will have their eyes focused and ears tuned to Chicago as the Demo crats make their selection for the presidential nominee. This will be the first contested Democratic convention in 20 years. Not since 1932 when Franklin D. Roosevelt was first nominated have the Democrats had anything re sembling a contest for the Democratic mantle. This year there are at least five major contenders, with innumerable so called “dark horse” aspirants. The major contention in the convention this week ap pears to be the old bugaboo .known as civil rights. This question seems to resolve not around the principles of civil rights, but around the method of bringing these principles into reality. In the words of Senator Richard Russell of Georgia, one of the major candidates: “Every decent man anywhere is for equality of opportunity for all American citizens. However, there seems to be some disagreemnt as to where the rights of one man end and the rights of another begin." Sunday night the five major candidates appeared over radio and television on a program known as “Meet The Press.” During this program each candidate had ten min utes In which to answer questions of the panel and discuss his candidacy. Here are some results of that program: Vice-President Alben W. Barkley, age 74—stated that he had carried the ball for both the New Deal and Fair Deal because their principles with him were a matter of con viction. That he was prepared to stand on and endorse the platform of the convention and will support civil rights. Senator Richard Russell, 54, of Georgia—stated that he had spent 32 years in public service studying all phases of the science of government. Opposed FEFC on account of what he terms as the “jail sentence” policy of that pro posal. He pointed to his past record of service in providing equality of opportunity for all American citizens and his support and promotion of various legislation that has aided the Negro race to become more self sustaining. Senator Russell stated that he was taking a realistic view of the civil rights issue and was opposed to making it a political football. Senator Estes Kefauver, 48, of Tennessee—stated he was running on the program of the New Deal and Fair Deal and praised the past service of the Democratic Party to the "people of "the U.S. Hesfcated that ITiFneeaToday was forj N. new plans for new problems, and the resolving of proposals into law. As to corruption in government, Senator Ke fauver stated that the Democrats on this matter were the ones that did the exposing and cleaning out. He recom mended the creation of a commission to investigate government corruption and stated that he would appoint J. Edgar Hoover as cleanup man. Senator Robert S. Kerr, 55, of Oklahoma—Praised the record of the Democratic Party as the greatest in the history of the world. Believes that the greatest problems facing the next administration will be: Prevention of war; Inter national cooperation; Development of natural resources and conservation of same; Maintaining continued prosperity W. Averell Harriman, 60, of New York, Mutual Secur ity Director—Believes that the Democratic Party has got to stick to principles and have a strong civil rights plank. Stated that he believed that on the mattor of civil rights that the Southern people were way ahead of many Southern politicians. Strong for an enforceable FEPC plank and re sented the “jail sentence” tag put on it by Russell. Harri man apparently is basing his hopes for the nomination on the inclusion in the platform of a strong civil rights plank that might prove distasteful to other leading candidates. By the end of this week perhaps one of the above can didates will have been selected as the Democratic nominee. Perhaps it will be someone that has not been mentioned. At any rate, and regardless of the selection, the majority of the people in the United States will know more about poli tics than they ever have before. Dr. Clyde W. Erwin I An Educational Giant North Carolina lost one of her most able public servants Saturday in the death of her distinguished State Superin tendent of Public Instruction. Clyde W. Erwin served his state well. He was cham pion of larger and better schools. His heart literally bled for the child who was compelled to attend school in a ram - shackled ,poorly heated,and ill-furnished building, presided over by a poorly prepared teacher. After years of wise and skillful leadership he con vinced the people of this State that they could have an improved program of instruction geared to the needs of, the present age. An expanded program of cultural and vocational training, safe transportation, nine months term,'; 12th grade, reduced teacher load and supervision were^ some of the long-sought accomplishments of Dr. Erwin’s'; administration. I Perhaps the outstanding feature of North Carolina’s schools in the last decade was the provision for the execu tion of the 130 million dollar school building program now in process of completion. Fifty million of this amount was in the form of State aid. Superintendent Erwin proudly re ferred to North Carolina as the “School building laboratory of Eastern America.” In recent years national and international recognition came to North Carolina’s late school head. He served as chairman and president of several national and regional school organizations. He was the leader of the United States educational delegation to a conference in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1950. The many contributions of the fallen educational giant |; will bear fruit for decades to come. His sudden and un timely passing is mourned by the entire State. h V W V U W W W U W U R. A. Foster Dies At 54 Robert A. Foster, 54, promin ent farmer and cattleman of the County Line community in Da vie County, died at 8:30 a.m. Sun day at his home, Mocksvlllc, Rt. 1, following an illness of six months. Mr. Foster was born in Davie County, son of John L. and Au gusta Blackwell Foster. In early manhood he travelled for Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co., and was associated with the American Bridge Company of Pittsburg, Pa., before returing to his farm, the homeplace where he was born. He and his brother, H. Clay Foster had been associated to gether in the Foster Brothers and Blackwell Farms in rccent years. Surviving are two brothers and one sister. Jack Foster of Mocks ville, Rt. 1, H. Clay Foster and Miss Mary Foster of the home; a nephew, Buster Foster, and a niece, Lucille Foster of Davie Countyt. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Monday at Salem Methodist Church, where Mr. Fos ter had been a life-long member. The Rev, E. M. Avett of High Point and the Rev. Hugh Jessup, pastor of the church, officiated. Gaither Sanford, San'ford Motor Company, Mocksville, has been named area chairman for Davie County it was revealed today by Fred H. Deaton, president of the North Carolina Automobile Deal ers Association. In making this announcement, Deaton pointed out that Mr. San ford as area chairman, will be a key representative of the state and national automobile dealers associations and will serve as liaison between dealers in this county and the dealer association headquarters in Raleigh and Washington. SPORTSMEN'S & n r> a m a r f u s STOCK CAR RACES N A SC A W S a n ( f i n n <» rl MID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTSMEN’S 2 0 0 LAPS Hot Weather SPECIALS! We will have canning peaches next week, Elbertas, Georgia Belles, U. S. No. 1 ring pack. Place your order now! Fresh Home Grown CORN.......................................59c dozen Mountain Grown GREEN BEANS...........................2 lbs., 33c Solid Mountain CABBAGE........................................2 lbs.’ 17c Tender BABY OKRA ..............................................2 lbs.,' 25c Home Grown CANTALOUPES ......... 2 for 37c Large CONGO WATERMELONS.......................Z .65c each Home Grown TOMATOES.................... 2 lbs 35c BLACK EYE PEAS................................................1 2 lbs.’, 29c LIPTON’S TEA................................................% n>, pkg., 27c TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS.................. 33c package Del Monte CRUSHED PINEAPPLE...............No. 2 can, 25c BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE............................qt. size, 59c Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE...........................46c oz. can 21c COME DOWN TO THE CURB MARKKET FOR Fresh Produce and Vegetables DENTON’S CURB MARKET In front of Shaver’s Tin Shop Mocksville, N. C. SATURDAY NIGHT JULY 26 Time Trials.....................7:M P.M. Races Start...................S:M P.M. Sportsmen’s Races 2 25-LAP HEATS 150-LAP FEATURE anted-Area Chairman— —Also-3-Amateur Races © m m m m m m m M M t N H Y W i n . Ever trudge along a road lik i thia? Step upon step, than a thousand m ore... yet the road stretches sndlessly onward. It’a a weary journey. Give me the winding road every tim e! There ia a new viaion around every turn. . . each step brings yon doeer to something. There are times when life seems a long road that has no turning. Tireaome routine can stifle a man's apirit until he tremblea at the very aameneaa o f the days. Christianity ia God’s own answer to the monotony o f life. The teachinga of Christ open new viitaa of beauty and happiness. Sunday worship, daily prayer and an abiding faith help ua to discover a sense o f progress and bring us closer to our God-given destiny. ADMISSION.........................$3.00 (Ail Taxes Included) Children under 12 FREE with paid escorts BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM utfriN *4/1 t i * a i • vVINS I UN W V W U W W W W W W m V W V I ^ M W M W W W V W M V A Make Winter Feeding Plans by Building Your Silo NOW! Silage is one of the lowest coat feeds. It produces more digestible natrients cheaper than any other feed except pas ture. And silage can be kept for years with negligible loss. These are sound reasons for building a Silo. And by using the New Statesville Silo Block you can have a perm anent brick Silo at an amaxingly low cost. It will be one of the best looking structures on your farm and it will not de teriorate with time nor will it be effected by acids, weather or insects. Statesville Brick Company will be glad to send you a free booklet showing exactly how to build your silo and listing tbe materials required. Just phone or write States ville Brick Company for your free copy. Do it now and be ready to feed next Winter. . r CHVICH FOB ALL . . . AU FOH THE CHURCH sSSSSSSIWi7hou»**lOU*4 01 ,piri,uo1 values neither civilization can ore four *ound ' •>.' ^v;< * •v.^Sv. , t- <vf t' - * wunom a democracy nor m m m <2> fo r hi. (3) For th» tak« .T . r*Port th« Church. Cwn “ » I-I4ii* iM .u a <e *-ir > « i»-!« * 14 I IS -J S The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday b r \ r E 5 \ t i i f i MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP The Mocksville Enterprise GREEN MILLING COMPANY WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. FOSTER COTTON GIN MARTIN BROTHERS MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. HUPP FEED MILL ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. lU lt N. C THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Jerusalem Baptist Church Organized March 2 8 ,1 8 6 8 <Continued from page one) Affter the school house was built at Cherry Hill, Mr. Bessent preached there once a month. Many of the neighbors joined the church with him. A few years later, 1868, he was instrumental in organizing the Jerusalem Bap tist Church. Organized 1868 The Jerusalem Baptist Church was organized March 28, 1868, with 23 members. The ReV. J. A. Cornich preached the organiza tion sermon. S. O. Tatum pre sided as moderator. A. J. Ruth and John Banks were ordained as deacons. E. W. Tatum was elected church clerk. Rev. C. W. Bessent was elected pastor at a salary of $4 per month. At the time of organization, the church used the community church build ing which served all denomin atons. In May, 1869, the pastor's sal ary was increased from $4 to $8 per month. In Nov. 1869, the first member was excluded from the Jerusalem Baptist Church— the offense was fighting. In October, this same year, 1869, an arm of thc church was organized at the Shemwells School House in Ko- wan County. Today the church is known at the Trading Ford Baptist Church. In 1870 a building committee was appointed to secure a lot and prepare to build a church house..Some ofthe material was secured but the house was not built. In May, 1870, a Sunday School was organized by the Jerusalem Church. In October, 1870, the arm at Shemwells was organized into a church. Also an arm was con stituted at Ellis School House in Rbwan County. C. W. Bessent served as the pastor of this church for two years and nine months, resigning in September, 1871. During this term records show that he had increased the membership of the church to 79, adding 51 by bap tism and 12 by letter, W. R. Gwaltney became pastor in Jan., 1872, at a salary of 9150 pcr year. In Feb., 1875, the old minute book reveals that Mr. Gwaltney resigned because sal ary was not paid. However, his resignation was not accepted and his salary was paid. Mr. Gwalt ney served until Dec., 1876, a pastorate of five years. During this term the total membership had increased to 128, having add ed 52 by baptism and 13 by letter. Church Home Completed In May, 1877, S. F. Conrad be gan pastorate at a salary of. $200 per year. Haley .Deadmon, A. W. Wiseman, John Lindsay and S. J. Tatum were appointed trustees for the church. In 1878, the church house the members had been struggling so long to build was completed and seats-! nstalled: In Jan., 1880, the church add ed $30 to the pastor’s salary in or der to have preaching two Sun days each month. Conrad resigned effectice Dec., 1880, after serving three years and eight months. Dur ing this term he added 47 by baptist, 20 by letter and the total membership had increased to 149. D. A. Woodson accepted the pastorate in June, 1882. The min utes also reveal that during this year, 1881 they paid $300 towards building a parsonage in Mocks ville. At this time the pastor was serving both the Mocksville and Jerusalem churches. Woodson resigned effective August 1, 1883, and J. M. C. Luke was called as pastor. During Mr. Woodson’s term as pastor, two years and two months, 23 were added by baptism, seven by letter and the total membership had in creased to 155. Mr. Luke assumed his duties in Oct., 1863, and in Feb., 1884, ten dered his resignation because his salary, $250 and one-half the par sonage and one-half of his time, M IDSUM M ER 6Va- Ja NUn’s Summer S U I T S REGULAR--------------------- 29.5 0 .19.50 29.5 0 20.50 35.0 0 22.50 37.5 0 ..................23.50 39.5 0 24.50 42.5 0 30.50 45.0 0 ..........32.50 49.5 0 34.50 59.5 0 42.50 Swim Suits REDUCED Straw Hats REDUCED 1 LOT SUMMIR SPORT COATS Value* to 27.50 .95 T r e x l e r B r o s * , I n c , Salisbury's Storp ^ Wpn Salisbury, N. C. AMWVWVWWVUVWWWVWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVUWM was deemed by him to be too little. The congregation raised S54 by subscription to augment this salary and he remained until Aug. at which time his resignation was accepted. Mr. Luke served 11 months, adding 13 by baptism, 6 by letter, increasing the total membership to 169., In May, i885, C. E. Gower be came pastor at the salary of $250 and one-half of the parsonage for one-half of his time. He served through 1886 at the same salary However, in 1887 his salary was reduced to $150 per year for one- fourth of his time. He resigned at the end of the year, 1887. He served two years and eighth months during which time he re ceived 37 by baptism, four by letter, restored three, dismissed by letter 25, excluded 28, and eight died. Total membership of the Jerusalem Baptist Church at the end of his term was 152. Struck by Lightning J. F. Tuttle began as pastor in Jan., 1888, and served two years, resigning in Dec., 1889. C. S. Cashwell assumed duties as pastor in Jan., “1890. On Sept., 6, 1890, by motion the church es tablished weekly prayer meeting. On Wednesday night, June 3, 1891, lightning struck the church house and it was entirely consum ed by fire. The Bible, aisle car pets, and five lamps off the chan dller were saved by heroic work. On June 6, 1891, the church met in the old union house. S. J. Ta tum,. J. N. Charles, S. W. Wise man and C. S. Cashwell were ap pointed as a building committee. In the meanwhile, the church ac cepted the invitation of the S. J. Tatum Company to worship in the loft of their two-story brick store house. Exclusions During these early years the Jerusalem Baptist Church was not unlike her contemporary sister churches. The minutes are full of exclusions of fellowship on var ious and sundry charges. It seems that in those days the church held a member strictly accountable for all actions^ both rnofal aYid spint ual, and including regularly at tending and supporting the church. S. Lyon, Carrie Howard, Jacob Eaton, W. H. Council, M. A. Bo ger, Sarah J. Boger, Walter Bo- ger and Charlie Boger." A unique and interesting en try for April 6, 1901: “By motion, hereafter we meet by railroad time instead of sun time as here tofore.” The minutes for March 8, 1892, show the following entry: “Met in call meeting. Conference organiz ed by prayer ,the pastor leading. The pastor stated that the object of the meeting was to consider the proposition of buying the store house of S. J. Tatum and com pany for a church house. Tatum and Company submitted the fol lowing proposition: We will sell the store house and about one acre of land for $1000 and the old church lot, excepting all the build- -ings-on- the lot-except tho -stoifr house and move them off the lot. Terms, bond for a title when the purchase money is paid or given a deed at once if a good negotiable note is given. The house to remain as it is till paid for except the shelves and counters may be re moved upon the payment of the first $100 After it was fully dis cussed the proposition was unan imously received. On motion, the pastor was requested to take the field and solicit contributions for a church house.” This same building, with certain additions and remodeling is still serving as the Jerusalem Baptist Church today. On Sept. 30 1893, Cashwell re signed. The church was without a pastor from that date until March 1894, when J. N. Stallings accept ed the call. In connection with these exclu sions, an interesting entry was noted on June 6, 1896. The entry was as follows: "Sister------, wrote that we could get together and turn her out of the church but could not turn her out of Heaven. On motion fellowship was with drawn from her on a charge of general neglect of church duty and contempt of the church.” On Jan. 2, 1897, Rev. J. N. Stall ings offered the church two prop ositions. They accepted the first which was to pay him what it due and let him teach school, and in return he would serve the church for $10 per month. No mention was made in the minutes as to the nature of the 2nd prop osition. During 1897 an arm was consti tuted at the Turrentine School House, which today is known as the Turrentine Baptist Church. Stallings resigned in December, 1897, and in Jan., 1898 Solomon Swain became pastor. Church at Cooleemee On June 2, 1900, the church de cided to organize an arm at Cool eemee. It was authorized that such of the membership of the Jerusalem Church as desired could unite with the arm at Cooleemee. In connection with the organi zation of the Cooleemee Baptist Church, the following entry is made in the miuntes for June 3, 1900: “In accordance with the res olution passed in the church yes terday, the members present to day at Cooleemee met in confer ence and proceeded to organize an arm ofthe Jerusalem Church. Received the following members by letter: Mrs L. H. Howard, John In May, 1906, J. J. Adams suc ceeded Mr. Swain as pastor. Mr. Adams also served the Cooleemee church. He resigned effective the first Sunday in Sept., 1907. There is no further entry in the miute book from Aug’. 1907, until Jan. 4, 1908, when E. L. Weston is reported as pastor. Having had one church burned, and after purchasing and remodel ing their present building, along about 1908 some of the church leaders were for taking out in surance _on__the„church-property^ Just what the difficulty was is not known, but on May 2, 1908, W. T. Pickier reported that the major ity of the church members were against insuring the church prop- (Continued on Page 7) Coke follows thirst everywhere tffEO T THE WAY YM U K ? J Yes, the way you cook DOES affect the way you look . . . and feel. Prove that to yourself with a new 1952 Electric Range. You'll work in o cooler, cleaner kitchen. You'll breathe purer, refreshing air. Yau'll sava time and reduce drudgery. You'll rest and relax witk more leisure. Your food will have more health-giving vitamins DUKE POWER COMPANY 7 & f& d m o rit/ C m e& n eu * m 5*i I When driving begins to drive you, pause at the familiar red cooler. Complete refreshment follows a frosty Coke, “I get around a lot—and I know." 'QIIUB UNOM AUIMOOTY Of M l C O C iK OLA COMP AMY W WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO. • •• JOHN DEERE ; We're proud to announce tbe all-new John Deere “60” and “30” Tractors—successors to the famous Models “A” and “B.” We have a “ 60” on display now. Come in and inspect it. The harder you are to please, the more impressed you’re going to be and the sooner you’ll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in the field. That’s when you’ll know they’re truly great new tractors.Stucm ir/ MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE M AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 4-H Camp Held At Swannanoa Davio County Held joint en campment with Caldwell County at Swannanoa 4-H Camp, on July 14, through July 19. Tho follow ing 4-H Club members from Da- --vie—County—attended “ the ' cainp, making a total of 52 boys and girls, three counselors, the home demonstration agent and the as sistant county agent. They were: Olena Groce, Mary Goss, Dorothy Reavis, Catherine Cornatzer, Sylvie Stroud, Peggy Brown, Rosaline Steclman, Polly James, Connie Tucker, Carol Mill er, Ann Dean Robertson, Floretta Collette, Jackie McCullough, Linnie Brown, Joan Smith, Ro- vurda Ellis, Carolyn Boger, Elaine Allen Betty Lou Bailey, Jo Ann Gaither, Ellen Tatum, Hazel Clement, Josephine Miller, Ve- ona Welborn, Sallie Bailey, Jean Sharpe, Roberta Shepherd, Emma Jo Pope, Lena Cornatzer,, Edrie Green, Tenyson Anderson, Capl Safley, Sheek Boger, Darwin Allen, Bobby Sidden, Junie Fos ter, R. C. Dyson, Joe Brown, Billy Cohen, Alton Sheek Wade Dyson, Jr., Lester Allen, Donald Allen, Don Beaver, Bobby Tutt- erow, Norman Williams, Gwyn Boger, Jimmy Lee Myers, Rob ert Lee Reavis, Wayne Smith, Jimmy Zimmerman, Johnny Mc Bride. Counselors were Betty Et chison, Wade Dyson and Edwin Nolley. Letters To The Editor Dennis G. Silverdis Rites Held Wednesday Dear Editor: Since the Dry leaders ajid 'workers of Davie County have' been referred to, by the DE-form-1 ors, as the reformers. I think it' would be fitting to give a briet historical sketch, which sets forth: the names and work of some of the REAL DRY REFORMERS of the State. This article ap|)eared' inthe Charlotte Observer. May 13, 1928, in which the writer was setting forth the historical back ground and the great benefits of 20 years of the reign of prohi bition in the state. j “PHOHIBITION ELECTION ’ ’ John A. Ootes, chairman of exec utive committee, opened head quarters in Raleigh, and he and Dennis G. Silverdis, 59, restau rant operator here for the past 17 years, died early Monday at j a Salisbury Hospital. He had been in declining health Cana Clubs Hold Meet The Cana Home Demonstration Cbib met Wednesday evening, July 19, in.the community build ing with Mrs. Jim Boger and Mrs. John Boger co-hostess. Mrs. Roadman Pope, vice - president, presided. The meeting opened by sing ing the United Nations Hymn. The devotionals were given by Mrs. J. M. Eaton. Mrs. J. G. Ferebee talked on “Marriage a Partnership.” The club deoided not to have a .meeting in August. ‘ Refreshments were served to 'the 12 members and four children -present. _!Mrs. Mando, Mrs. Short Hostesses At Party Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. E. L. Short honored Mrs. S. B. Hall, a recent bride, Mrs. F. W. Spear man and Mrs. Dick Short, house guest of Mrs. Short, at a bridge party last Tuesday evening at the home of the former on North Main Street. A dessert course was served before the progressions and iced grape juice was passed later in the evening. High score prise was won by Miss Sue Brown and second high awarded Mrs. Gordon Tomlin wm. Mesdames Hall, Spearman, Short were presented gifts. Twenty-four guests were pres ent. Visitors Honored At Bridge Party Miss Sarah Gaither entertain ed at four tables of bridge Mon day evening at her home on North Main Street complimenting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Murray ot More- head City, Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Washington, D. C. Peach ice cream, chocolate and caramel cake squares and nuts were served before the progress ions and iced cokes later in the evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones received a prize for compiling the highest score and Miss Willie Miller won the low score prize. The three honorees were also presented gifts. Playing were: Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Jones, Miss Clement and Mesdames Knox Johnstone, J. S. Sanford, Margaret A. LeGrand, Heriot Clarkson, president, organ- for several years and seriously ill ized the state with great ability for sjx days. and thoroughness. The burden j Born in Kefelonia, Greece. Aug. fell on them to guide the move- 15, 1394, he was the son of Jerry ment' ! and Alexandria Silverdis. The prohibition election in thist Mr. Silverdis came to the United state was held on May 26, 1908. States in early childhood. For sev- The act went into effect Jan. erai years he was engaged in the 1, 1909. THE GOOD WOMEN OF THE STATE WERE THE BULWARK restaurant business in Charlotte. In 1935 he moved to Mocksville and since then had been owner OF THE CONTEST. Dr. J. Y.|an<i operator of the Davie Cafe. Joyner, state superintendent of He was a member of the Mocks- public instruction, made a great contribution towards carrying the state dry. MINISTERS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS HELPED; THE SECRET ORDERS HELP ED, The News and Observed wag ed unrelenting warfare against liquor for months before the ville Masonic Lodge. Mr. Silverdis was married to the former Miss Constance Kosma Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Deanna Alexandria Sil verdis of the home; and one brother and two sisters of Kef elonia. election; FARMERS WERE, Funeral services were conduct- PRACTICALLY SOLID for pro-'^j Wednesday at the Walker hibition. Rev. C. W. Blanchard, funeral Home by the Rev, Georfe and Rev. R. H. Herring compaign- Thalassinas. A second service w li ed with Superintendent (Rev. R .;held at 4 pm . at the Mocksville Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Paul Richards officiating. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. Colored News Farm DemeestraUom Held Near Charlotte The New Homemakers and Formers of America Club visited the Morro-Croft farm located 3 miles South of Charlotte, last L.) Davis in different parts of the' state. Clarence Poe, of the Pro gressive Farmer, made a splendid contribution. L. H. Hardy, as leader among the Primitive Bap tists, was very effective. Elder P. D. Gold wrote and spoke. Eld er Sylvester Hassell was for pro hibition. BISHOP ROBERT STRANGE OF THE PROTEST ANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, spoke and led his people in a fine way for prohibition. Among these Governor-Robert -Glenn, Judge Jeter C. Prichard, Heriot Clark son, Dr. Henry W. Battle, Thomas W. Bickett, Ex-Gov. Chars. B. Aycomk, Cameron Morrison, T. T. Hicks, Congressman E. Y. Webb.( Now Judge Webb), N. B. Thursday, July 17, to witness a farm demonstration given by Ray Morrow, Supt. of the farm. The group of young people from this county included: Lucille Pul liam, Ruth Rucker, Dorothy Ruck er, Boxter Ijames, Harvey Pull- P*te in the animal showing on Sept. 4, to be held in Statesville, Greensboro and Charlotte. Broughton, Judge O. H. Allen, Judge O. B. Robinson, Rev. M. iam, and John Lester Ijames. Rev. F. Hamm, the evangelist did some ,ohnny Ijame*> an adult former fine campaigning, T. H. Vander-“ *■A L SScal“ ‘ ^vocationalagri ford was in the fore front of the culture teacher- «*om p «ied the fight. Hon.* Seabron Wright and *™“ P’ W. D. Uluhaw of Georgia, aided The club member* wiU in the fight.” The Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches were great-j ...........1. ly in the lead denominationally j Funeral services Yor Mrs. Ida Dr. Henry Lewis Smith, and Dr.| Massey were held at Mount Ver- Walter L. Lingle, both now ex-' non church Sunday afternoon at presidents of Davidson College, 4 o'clock. both Presbyterian ministers. Dr.) Miss Rachel Campbell spent Geo. W. Belk, a prominent Pres- the week end in Reidsville. byterian pastor the state. These J Sunday guests at Mrs. Sylvella names include just a cross section Wiliams were Mrs. Adelaide of the many of all denominations, J p0tts apd friends of Winston-Sa- both ministers and layment, Dem- iem. ocrats and Republicans, who led Mrs. Maggie Ijames remains ill at her home here. CLARKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and Mr. and Mi's. Bill Merrell saw "Horn in the West,” in Boone, last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Langston and family of High Point have moved into their new home on the Yad- kinville-Mocksville highway. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and family have returned from a va cation, visiting relatives in Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell at tended the Willis-Ferebee wedd ing and reception in China Grove July 18. The Clarksville Woman’s Club is sponsoring an old-fashion ice cream supper at the Clarksville community building, July 26. The public is invited. FOUR CORNERS G. T. Baity of Mocksville, Rt. 2, will be honored at his home on his 81st birthday the first Sun day in August. All friends and relatives are urged to attend and bring a basket. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis1 Sunday. Miss Nancy Ellis spent the past week end with Miss Myra Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Gene and Dean Dull and Miss Iris Scearce returned home Saturday after spending a week at Daytona Beach, Fla., and other points of interest. Mrs. Pearl Cook spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora Dixon. Mrs. Cooke is a sister of Mrs. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Bon T. May of Norfolk, Va., visited her father, G. T. Baity, and other relatives here the past week, Here & There MOTHER DIES Mrs. L. F. Adams, 74, of States ville died at her home July 17 as a result o'i a cerebral hemorrage. She was the mother of Mrs. C. A. Blackwelder of Mocksville. Fun eral services were held at the Boulevard Methodist Church, in Statesville, Friday with burial in the Oakwood Cemetery. H.D. CLUB MEETING The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club will hold their July meeting Tuesday night, July 29, at 8 o’clock in the new Educat ional aduditorium of the First Baptist Church. Hostesses will bo Mesdames Clarence Grant, Bill Spencer and J. S. Haire. during the funeral of John Davis. The bolt momentarily stunned Raymond Siler and Harley Crows who were in the vestibule at that time. The bolt did considerable damage to the roof and steeple. CHEST X-RAY CLINIC There will be an X-Ray clinic at the Health Department in Mocksville, Thursday, July 31, from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 5. Food handlers and others needing a chest X-ray for renewal of health certificates and any T.B. contacts are urged to come at this time. A nominal charge will be made to help defray the cost of films. WATERMELON FEAST The Young Adult Class of the First Methodist Sunday School will be entertained at a water melon feast Thursday night, July 24, at Rich Park, by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson. All members are urged to be present. ICE CREAM SUPPER An ice ceram supper, sponsor ed by the Clarksville Homemak er’s Club, will be held Saturday night, July 26, at 8 p.m., at the Clarksville Community Building. Home made ice cream, cake, hot dogs and iced lemonade will be served. Everyone is urged to attend. STUNNED BY LIGHTNING A bolt o'i lightning struck the steeple of the Fork Baptist church Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. Misses Edith Howard and Edna Ann Shelton, Grady Beck and Edward Beck spent Sunday at Ridgecrest, Chimney Rock and Lake Lure. REVIVAL AT FARMINGTON Revival services will begin at Farmington Methodist Church, Sunday, July 27, at the 11 a.m. service. The Rev. Wendell Klein of Cooleemee will assist the pastor, Rev. G. C. Graham. Rev. Frank Pennix of Clemmons will preach Sunday night. Services will con tinue throughout the week at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, spent last Thurs day in Badin, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Culp. The Rev. Harwood Myers of Greensboro was a lunchean guest Wednesday of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox. Real Estate Transactions Mrs. Ella Hege to Bobby C. Hege, 19.6 acres, Fulton. ^Mrs. Ella Hege to~ Charle L. Hoge, Jr., 18Hi acres, Fulton. Mrs. Ella Hege to Lee Seaford, 6 acres, Fulton. Mrs. Ella Hege to Clint L. Hege, 17 acres, Fulton. W. R. Pattei'son to V. E. Gunn, 124.1 acres, Mocksville. V. E. Gunn to Emery H. Wil son, 201.4 acrcs, Mocksville, H. W. Brown to A. Sheek Mill er, 19 lots, H. C. Meroney prop erty, Mocksville. W. L. Smith to Olga Lee Harris, 2 lots, Ira Broadway property, Jerusalem. Omer W. Hendrix to W. M. Bowles, 87 V4 acres, Fulton. Charlie J. Mock to Isaac N. Mock, 50 Vi acres, Shady Grove. J. G. McCullough to Peggy Michael, .46 of acre, Jerusalem. C. C .Walker to Davie Oil Co., 3 tracts, Shady Grove. R. L. Foster to G» W. Ever- hardt, 2 lots, Foster sub division, Jerusalem. D. O. Owens to J. C. Stroud, .24 of acre, Calahaln. J. C. Stroud to D. Q. Owens, .12 of acre, Calahaln. R. D. Gentry to L. S. Bowden, 11 lots, Jacob Eaton property, Mocksville. CLASSIFIED ADS IMMEDIATE OPENINO tor a woman with a car, an IS to M. Muit hav* food panonallty and ambition, on* who nMda to aarn a minimum at (M.tS par waak. For personal Intar- vlaw writ* Bos 4SI, Span car, N. C.____ _________________T M lt» roR SALt—in* Tort Tudor, foot con" dltlon. SITS. Abo ISIS International half ton pickup truck, raady to go. Bargain far Its. Hoy W. Call, MoekavlUa.1 M lta 10 Points FO R Effective Advertising and many of them still live and are leading in the Great Dry Cause. Paul Blackwelder, J. F. Hawkins, Claude Horn, Harry Osborne. Roy Feezor, W. B. LeGrand, E. C. Mor ris, W. F .Robinson, J. E. Kelly and Miss Willie Miller. B. C. Smoot was speaker at the Dry leaders and friends y ou 'annual meetin« of the Yadkin are in fine company, in this great P'esbytenial Conference. His top- cause of righteousness. All who ic wa* attainment of Happi- belive in voting beer out of our countq, August 30, regardless of Azellia Steel and Donald Hud- what party or church you are a 'son wm attend the summer Pres- member, are urged to work and byterial Conference held near pray, from now until election Statesville. day; encourage all who are not] _________________________ registered to register August 2 ^ o m g to c k to n 9, 16 and vote against all legal sale of wine and beer, August Has Dinner Party 30th. Yours for great victory, —G. W, FINK Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton enter tained at a .dinner party Monday evening at her home on North -------------------------------------------- Main Street. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT | Covers were laid for: Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. BasiFMrTucker, stockton, Mrs. Mary S. Byrd, of Leaksville, a daughter An- Mrs E L Reams, Mrs. L. Wright, gela Rene, July 16, at a Leaks- Mrs. Lipfort and Miss Laura ville Hospital. Mrs. Tucker is gcott of Tiie Children’s Home, the former Prances Brock.Winston-Salem. When Herman Roe was held director lor the national editorial Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of suc cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. I put into newspaper advertising a def inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre vious year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. I brighten my ads with frequent illus trations—either humorous or practical. I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” 6 I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. 7 I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. . 8 Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in m y home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus tomers. 9 I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. 10 My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. — For Consistent Results Use— The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Miss Nancy Murph arrived home Tuesday after a week's va cation in Raleigh and Carolina Beach. She was the guest of her brother, Bill, and Mrs. Murph. Miss Barbara Ann Hanelirie ar rived Sunday from Greenville, S. C., to visit her father, J. M. I-Iane- line. Mrs. Paul Hockett and children of Greensboro spent last week here, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker returned home with them for a visit. Misses Ann Kurfees and Martha Rose Waters left Monday 'ior High Point to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud and daughter of Lancaster, Pa., spent last week with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen. William Laurie Brock has re- ■ cently returned to Farmington after visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Busiek and family in Pino Boston. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., and daughters, Carolina and Patricia, have returned to Farmington af ter a month’s visit with her father, ' W. H. Rankin in Rver Edge, N. J. Msses Jessie Libby and Louise .Stroud and Bonnie and Willie Mae Peoples spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Week end guests of Mrs. W. R McCorkle were Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Coya of Tacoma Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCorkle of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brooks and Mrs. Joe Wilhelm of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Zink of Daytona Beach, Fla., spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. 'C. L. Thompson and Mr. Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Greg ory and son, Leonard, of Farm ington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Brien in ' Pembroke. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and son, Joe, left Wednesday for Erie, Pa., where they will spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mando. Jane Mando, who has been visiting her grand parents 'ior several weeks will re turn with them. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Frye and clilldieit spent the week end at Cherry Washington. D. G. Silverdis remains critic ally ill at Rowan Memorial Hos pital where he has been a patient the past week. Dinner guests“ Thursday of -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman were the following boys from Mt. Airy: John Banner, Jr., and Warren Love, students at UNC,; Bill Por ter, Jr., and Buddy Smith stu dents at State, Robert Poole, en- route to Korea and Ben Tilley, en- route to Japan. ■" Mr .and Mrs. Vernon Dull spent last week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix left Monday for Charlotte where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. C C. Boger and Mr. Boger. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand returned Saturday from Augusta, Ga., where she spent the week with her mother, Mrs. T. W. Johnson and sisters, Misses Marguarette and Mae Johnson. Misses Letty Jean Foster, Elean or Payne of Galax, Va., Nancy Snyder of Winston-Salem and Gene Smith left last Thursday for Myrtle Beach. They returned on Monday. Misses Nan and Eliza Douthit, Louise Pickens and Mrs. Celia Pickens of Charlotte spent Sun day here, the guests of Mrs. E. H. Moris. The Mises Douthits re mained for a week’s visit. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Wash ington, D. C., is spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. W. B .LeGrand and Mr. LeGrand. Mrs. Thomas Poplin, Mrs. Hen ry Poplin and daughter, Gail, sjent several days last week in Danville, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Poplin. They returned Sunday with Henry and Grayson Poplin, who spent the day there. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., will leave Saturday for Texas, after spending several weeks here with his fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Greensboro, spent Sunday here, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Avilon Frye and Mr. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Call of New York, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Willis Call. Marsh Dwiggins arrived home ; 'f i MRS. HOWARD S. HATLEY Miss Poplin, Sgt. Hatley Marry in Bethel Church Miss Kathleen Poplin, daugh ter of Mrs. J. M. Poplin and the late Mr. Poplin „of Route 3, be came the bride of S. Sgt. How ard S. Hatley, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hatley of Lexington, at half after five o’clock Friday afternoon, July 18, in Bethel Methodist Church. The Rev. W. C. Anderson per formed the ceremony. A program of nuptial music wa3 presented by Miss Marie Trivette, soloist, oit Olin, and Charles Rosemond, pianist, of Salisbury. BRIDE The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Oscar Lee Poplin. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin designed with a Queen Elizabeth neckline. The bouffant skirt extended into a short train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a bandeau of appliqued Melba Willis Weds Joseph S. Ferebee I The First Methodist Church in ' China Grove was the setting for | the marriage ceremony at seven o’clock Friday evening, July 18, in which Miss Melba Mae Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Otis Willis of China Grove, be came the bride of Joseph Star- rette Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garland Ferebee of Mocks ville. I The Reverend N. Carson Wil- j liams, Jr., performed the double | ring ceremony. j A program of nuptial music was provided by the church organist, , Mrs. W. V. Bright, and the senior , choir. Mr. C. Brown Ketner was soloist. j Miss Willis was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of French Chan tilly and slipper satin, fashioned | with a round neckline, sheer nylon 1 marquisette yoke, long sleeves, tapering to points over the hands and slim bodice fastened down the back with tiny self - covered buttons, with full skirt extending into a court train. Her fingertip veil of nlyon marquisette net with lace border was- attached to a bouquet of white roses combined with nylon net and showered with gypsophila. Miss Bette Wood of China Grove was maid of honor and Mrs. Thurmond Claude Plexico of Salisbury was matron or honor, Bridesmaids were the Misses ly Book Club was held at the Pe*Ry Bernhardt, Bette Bostian, home of Mrs. Wade Groce in and Nancy Tatum, all of China Cana. Mrs. Gene Miller, presi- Grove. dent, presided. The minutes were* Little Joy Elizabeth Kirk was read by the secretary, Mrs. John flower girl. Harding and the roll call was ans-, Honor attendants were Miss | Mary Lou Harrington of Salis- was bury and Miss Imogene Page off BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gaither, a son, Randall Clay, July 15, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenas McClam rock of Route 2, a daughter, Linda Jane, July 19, at Rowan Memor ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Cranfill, a son, Cecil Andrew, July' 19 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs.| Ferebee attended China Grove High School and Pfeiffer College. She was previously em ployed as a secretary and 'food sales demonstrator with Armour and Company in Salisbury. Mr. Ferebee was graduated from Mocksville High School and Catawba College. He received has M.A. degree at UNC during the war and served in the Navy as a company commander of recruits and physical instructor. At pres ent he is health and physical edu cation instructor and baseball coach at Boyden High School. For the past three summers he has coached the American Legion Jun ior Baseball team in Salisbury. After the wedding a reception wis given by the bride’s parents at their home for the wedding party, relatives, and close friends of the couple. V Mrs. Wade Groce Is Book Club Hostess The July meeting of the Friend- Landis, cousins of the bride, and wared with a current event, "Men of Olden Times” given by Mrs. Odell James. | A sunshine box was sent to ‘he Misses Betty Jean Wagoner of Mrs. L. L. Miller, who has been Salisbury,| Nancy| Honeycutt| of ill for several months. I Granite Quarry, Christine Reich- After the exchange tit books, ard of Kannapo18' and Mrs' BU1 the meeting adjourned with the,D° Ugla3 of China Grove’ Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 & 9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY “SKIRTS AHOY” with Esther Williams & Barry Sullivan. In Technicolor. Added News. SATURDAY — “ SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS” with loel MeRea & Altxis Smith. In Trchnicol er. Added Serial ft Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY — Stewart Granger in “WILD NORTH” with Cyd Charlsae. In Ansco Color. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — “THE LIGHT TOUCH” with George Sanders ft Pier Angell. Added-Comedy and Cartoon. FOB SHOW TIME CALL 1M group singing the club song. Refreshments were served the guests by the hostess. Mrs. Hall Feted At Bridge Party sr the week Grove. Mrs. J. C. Ijames of Coolee- mee, entered the Baptist Hospital Saturday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., of Wake Forest, spent the week end here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. Martin remained for a longer visit. Mias Marie Johnson will arrive Sunday from State College, More- head, Ky., where she taught piano last winter and through the sum mer sessions. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B .LeGrand were Mrs. C. E. Blakely and W. B. Le Grand, Jr., of Charlotte and Mrs. William Roxlo and children of Camden, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins at tended “Horn In The West” on Thursday night at Boone .and spent Friday with friends at May- view Manor, Blowing Rock. Misses Lucy Greene and Mata- line Collette returned Sunday from a week’s vacation in Virgin ia and Washngton, D. C. They at tended “Common Glory" at Will- Mrs. S. B. Hall, a recent bride, lace. She carried a white Bible was honored at a bridge party, white urehidi Hospital, where he has been a patient for the past three weeks. His condition is much improved. Mrs. C. B. Stacey and grand daughter, Judy Sanford, arrived Thursday from Cumberland, Ky. Mrs. Stacey is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Sanford. Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City, and Miss Sadie Clement of Oxford, are visiting Mrs. E. C. Morris this week. Mrs. Silas McBee of High Point spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F .Meroney, Sr. Herman Boger of Rt. 1, Ad-' vance, H. G. Sheek and son, Johnny, of Rt. 3, and M. Sgt. Gil bert Sheek tit Bowling A. F. Base, Washington, D. C„ are visiting A 3C James L. Sheek in Wichita Falls .Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and daughters, Carolyn and Bren da, vacationed last week in Golds boro, the guests of Mrs. David L. Simmons. They also visited Caro lina Beach before returning home. Miss Nancy Boger spent the week MAID-OF-HONOR Miss Marie Poplin, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor. Her The bridegroom has hi3 broth er, Wayne Ferebee of Mocksville, as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Willis of China Grove, brother of the bride, Jim Willett of Salis bury, cousin of the bridegroom, Clyde Biggers of Fayetteville, and Bob Linder of Salisbury. M r and M ri Forphpp w ill be S. W. Brown, Jr., at her home on at ASTC, in Boone, until Sept. Wilkesboro Street. ?? j Upon their return the couple will A frozen salad course was serv-! be at home at 227 Mitchell Ave., gown of Nile organdy over taffeta ed at small tables upon arrival o'i Salisbury, had a Queen Elizabeth collar, i*he guests and iced drinks were' fitted bodice and Yuli skirt. Herj served during the progressions, headdress was a bandeau of [ When scores were tallied Miss matching organdy and she carr- Claire Wall was recipient of the ied a colonial bouquet of mixed high score award and Miss Mat- flowers showered with white rib- “line Collette was second highf bon. BRIDESMAIDS Bridesmaids were Miss Caro- Dresses............. Formerly $6.98 to $10.98 Blouses Formerly $2.98 & $3.98 Shoe Sale many styles, few sizes & Black welder - Smoot Phone 23W Mocksville, N. C. jujy high winner. The hostess present ed Mrs. Hall a gift. Attending the party were: the lyn Leach and Mrs. Oscar Poplin,' honoree Misses Claire Wall. Mate- sister in law of the bride, and Une CoUette CarroU Joh|uto|lef Miss Sue Hatley and Mrs. Garnet gnd Mesdame| Ray ^ Hen- Garwood of Lexington. They wore of orchid organdy and iamsburg and traveled by boat to at Caswell Baptist Assembly. ry S. Anderson ,H. C. Tomlinson, gowns of orcntd organoy ana „ c Young j w Pennington> carried bouquets of mixed flow- ^ H(U, Gordon Tomlingon „ d er8, I Leo Cozart.FLOWER GIRLS J ________________ Patsy and Rosemary Garner were Mrs. Willis Call flower girls. They were attired in organdy dresses and carried pastel ( Has Family Dinner flowers in their organdy aprons. | Mrs. Willis Call entertained at George Hatley of Greensboro, a family dinner Sunday at her was his brother's best man. Ush- home on Gaither Street, ers were Loyd G. White and Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Geter Adcock and son, Albert, of Cumnock; Mr. and i Mrs. Edwin Smith of Sanford; I Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Call ot New York; Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Gil' Help Wanted VETERANS TO ATTEND MASS MEETING TO BE HELD IN THE DAVIE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, JULY 31, THURSDAY EVENING 7:30 P. M. N. C. State Bonus Ref erendum issues to be discussed are World War 1, II, III. Petitions will be circulated. Our •prin cipal speakers will be Sen. Tom Sawyer and Andy Delvescovo. James Thompson of Lexington. CAKE CUTTING After the ceremony a cake cutt ing was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Abe How ard and Mrs. Raymond McClam-, . ., , , , . ■ espie of Brevard and Mr. and Mrs.rock asisted the host and hostess. , Roy Call and son, Roy, Jr., alii in serving punch, wedding cake, . ,....... i , children of the hostess and hernuts and mints to the couple s , w . i„ , . . . . sister, Mrs. Sally Spencer of Win-1 wedding attendants their famil- • ', . . , Iston-Salem.ies and close friends. Mrs. Hatley was graduated) Visiting tfie family Sunday af- from Mocksville High School and ternoon were Mrs. Gordon Smith before her marriage was recep- and Vick Jones of Charlotte, Mr. \ tionist at Heritage Furniture Co. and Mrs. Marsh Horn and Dr. and I , t t Mrs. C. W. Young.Sgt. Hatley is a graduate of| _______________________ Lexington High SSchool and at- HOMECOMING tended school at the University j The Cherry Hill homecoming of Maryland. He is now in the memorial service will be held Air-Force,- stationed in Washing- Sunday, July 27. An old time ton, D. C., where the couple will singing will be held in the af- make their home after an unan nounced wedding trip. ternoon with a new song “On The Old Cherry Hill,” introduced. Four big tables to select from. Shoes for dress and sports wear. In white and col ors. Come early. 1 table SUMMER S H O E S values to 7.95 Now $4.85 1 table SUMMER S H O E S values to 5.95 Now $3.49 1 table ODDS & ENDS $2.47 1 table children’s Shoes & Sandals $2.00 pair C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 7 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE U. S. Plans Appraisal of Yadkin River Bottom Land The federal government reveal ed plans last week to start an appraisal of the 18,002 acres of Yadkin River bottom land it has owned for nine years. “We’re going to try to get an appraisal of the property started in the next 60 days,” stated H. E. Harman, regional director of the General Services Administration, ■with offices in Atlanta, Ga. What will happen when the ap praisal is finished is still undecid-' ed. 'It’s going to be a cumbersome thing to handle" said Mr. Har- ^ man. “It would be the easiest for> us to sell it as one parcel. But we j want to do whatever it best 'ior everyone concerned." j The property was purchased in 1943 as a site for a proposed hydro electric dam to furnish power for the city of High Point. But ^ the project was dropped after a series of court battles. I The Yadkin River file in the Atlanta office is bulging with' correspondence from persons in terested in owning portions of the property. I Some of the former owners or their heirs want to buy back part of the land. | Last fall a seven-man commit-, tee from Forsyth County came up with a ptan for turning the property into a recreation park. Mr. Harman stated that they did not know what they were go ing to do with the property. He said an appraisal should take ap proximately three months, which means that if the work begins within 60 days it will be Christ mas or possibly early next year before the government is ready -to do business with prospective buyers. Mr. Harman revealed that the holdup is due to lack of apprais ers. Congress cut off some of the funds for hiring apraisers and according to Mr. Harmon, they THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent do not have enough men to do all the work piled up in this re gion of seven states. The Forsyth Committee that developed the plan for the park is still in existence. “But we’re waiting for the gov ernment to make the next move,” Lawrence Pfefferkorn head o‘£ the committee, stated. “There’s noth ing we can do right now." Even if the GSA makes the property available, Mr. Pfeffer korn pointed out, there would be another stumbling biock in the recreation plan. An RFC loan would be needed to build a dam to form the park’s lake. “And the RFC can't make any loans now unless they are di rectly connected with the war effort,” he said. “We’d have to wait for this ban to be lifted.” 600 Attend Tractor Day at Martin Bros. Two new heavy-duty, two and three plow general purpose trac tors John Deede Models "50” and “60” were announced Saturday by Martin Brothers of Mocksville. Around 600 people attended the announcement day program. John J. Allen was the winner of the No. 6 tractor which was awarded as a door prize. Cold drinks were served by the firm throughout the day. The new tractors introduced re place the models “A” and “B" in the John Deere line. The major advance includes double carbure tion, live power shaft ,live high pressure Powr-Trol, quick change wheel tread, effortless steering, and more practical styling. Charles K. Turner of Route 1, while serving with the 25th In fantry Division in eastern Korea, was promoted to sergeant. Sgt. Turner entered the army in July, 1951, and arrived in Korea last January. TRADE NOW! for new GOOD/^YEAR WHITE SIDEWALLS Plan To Attend Farm And Home Week The 1952 Farm and Home Week will be held at North Carolina State College at Raleigh August 18 through August 21, 1152. The program begins Monday night and will continue through Thursday night. Some of the out standing speakers who will ap pear on the joint program will be Wheeler McMillen, editor of the Farm Journal, Governor W. Kerr Scott, Gordon Gray, Presi dent of the Consolidated Univer sity of North Carolina, and a num ber of others. Some of the class es held for men and women will be higher production from farm Labor, Merhanizing Produrtion, Balancing Crops and Livestock, Adopting Better Production Prac tices, Increasing Eize of Business, Improved Labor Relations, Sew ing, Singing, Recreation, Frozen Foods, Household, field crop and Livestock Insects. There will be a joint session on Tobacco, with Livestock or Poultry, County Community Development Pro gram, Poultry Tour, Group Sing ing, Talent Contest, Square Danc ing. On Thursday there will be a Farm Machinery and Mechaniza tion Day for farmers and at the saarte time the women’s Home Demonstration State Federation will have their annual meeting. The fee for domitory rooms will be $3.00 per person for the week, dormitory space will be provided for married couples. Each person should bring bed linen, blanket, towels and personal articles. Meals will be available in the college cafeteria and the cost of meals is usually very reasonable. We hope to have a good number of men and women from Davie at tending this Farm and Home Week program ,and we would like for all interested people to con tact the County Agent’s office. Sllac* During 1951 and thus tar in 1952 we have had very severe droughts which has meant that lots of livestock farmers have been short on pasture and hay. More and more people are beginn ing to realize that silage can help overcome this rougage shortage. People who do not have a perm anent type silo and who will not construct one this year will find it to their advantage to put up a temporary silo if they will have any spare corn, alfalfa or grass and clover to put in it. Temporary silos are fairly rea sonable in cost and could mean a great deal to dairymen during the coming winter if they are going to be short on good quality hay. The County Agent’s ofifce per sonnel will be glad to discuss sil age and the cost of silos wth in terested people. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and son, Harry, Jr., and Duke James returned Sunday from Myrtle Beach where they spent the week. Mrs. R. M .Holthouser will re turn the latter part of the week from a ten day trip to New York, where she purhased fall mer chandise for C. C .Sanford Sons Company. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel re turned Wednesday from Atlanta, Ga., where they attended the Southeastern Gift Show. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tutterow spent Sunday at Mt. Mitchell. Misses Sarah Foster and Ruth Wagoner returned Thursday from a motor trip to California and other points. Mrs. Harry Fine of Sumter, S. C., is spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FIRST with Doctors... FIRST with America! Vacation Time is Here! To the first 10 people bringing in any work Monday, July 28, we will give them FREE work on any 1 garment they choose. WE GIVE ONE DAY SERVICE IF NEEDED. ALSO FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY. BURNETTE CIm—n Phone 244-W Mocksville, N. C. Camel it America'! moil popular cigarette by billions! But long before Camel reached those heights, repeated surveys showtd that mor* doctors smoke Camels than any other cigarette! The doctors' choice is America’s choice —Camels. Start enjoying them today! UNLIMITED W M M R _____J ^ m M 1____-____________—m y Homey last so lonq ? —because Vi- to 2-ton trucks built by GMC have all the*e heavy* duty features—features most other manufacturers resarvo "for big trucks only!" lor Your Old Tires • Built to May white — smartest looking tiros you can put on your car. • Like all Goodyear tiros, these are tope for safety, com* fort and mileage. • Stop in now — get tho Goodyear White Sidewalls you've boon wanting. (Myart GMC p$iat by p*ht with ujr •tkftmkl PuM-pressure luhrkatiwi protects ■II main bearings-force-feeds even to the piston pins! Airplane-type main ft red bear ings stand up under heavy pres* sures and high speeds-last longer! Deep, rigid from* construction —just like the big GMC’s-back- bones the ragged, truck-built chassis! “ Shockproof," four-point cab suspension—same as heavy-duty GMC's—prolongs the truck’s life and protects the driver! Recirculating ball-bearing steer* Ing moehnlsm assures“passcnger car” ease in handling! Long, “pillow-action'' springs smooth the going,cushion the load! “Luxury-type" seat cushions have individually wrapped coil springs like the big GM C road-liners— contribute to driver comfort and efficiency! All-truck construction throughout I MILK WITH A SOUTHERN ACCENT! North Carolina ianaers, already able tillers ol the ooil, now are liveetock-conecious. In 20 years their horde oi milk cows and calves have increased iroai 279,922 ia 1930 to nearly 400,000. This meane ■ore aad Ireehor milk for Tar Heels, plus increas* ed farm income—all of which helps make North Carolina a better place to work, play aad live. Also contributing to the pleasant living that ie North Carolina is tho browing industry's self- regulation program whore brewers, wholesalers and retailers-in counties where malt beverage sales are permitted under sUte coaUol—co operate to maintain wholosomo conditions foe the legal sale ol beer and ale. Division UNITED STATES BHEWKRS FOUNDATION, INC. THfc bMv k H A t, fc Of M U I) t H A f I ON A Gtmtral McHrt Valm IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 You'll Jo belter so o vsed truth with your OMC rfeafer Mocksville BRIGHTEN UP YOUR BATHROOM WITH THESE MODERN ACCESSORIES •KISSKO TUMftllt MOlDUt { . 1 6 DOUtlt ROSS MOO* HIGH IN tKAUTY and lOW IN KIC£! Sparkling new Stavty In* qenyoutly cambinod with widsr utility and tho griotett poitibla degree of (MviniMtt and dura bility or# provided in the»a •mortly styled, beautifully Chrome-Plated BATH ROOM ACCtSSOttlS. Available in Surfoce mounted and ftecotsed type* —complete with nee* •ttary supplies for install- ing - INSTALL 'EM YOURSELF 1 GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY C O M E IN T O D A Y I SOAI* NOIOES (ten drain} IS" — 24" - 30" - M‘ FO R EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING dee SANFORD-MANDO [D.f1 } T v' /?«..«'/ . i M O C K ^ V iu t, n C ................................ .'h v w v w w w v w w w w w w w w w w u w w v w v v w w u w w w w t THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE V PAGE SEVEN t e n FOR SALE— 1 Guernsey Milk Cow, 1 Guernsey nnd Jersey Milk Cow, two Hereford cows, See John J. Word, Rt. 3. 7 17 2tp PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE — 991 S. M<iin St., Lexington, N. C. July 16th thru 19th. Victorian nnd Early furniture; sofas, chairs, marble top table* and wash stands, cuffec tables, chests drawers, cupboards, sinks, QWTW lamps, china, glass, brass, copper, brac- n-brac. Hours: 10 to 10. Special Sale July 19th. A . W . & SARA R. KELLER.7 17 2tp W AN TED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRtCAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER» TJFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM PANY, Mocksville, H. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COM E- Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty o( freezer locker space avail able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the set*- ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIS FREEZER----------------------- ---------------ville.LOCKER, Phene 340, Mocks* tfn HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT on Hardi son Street. Phone M17 or write R. M. Hardee, Gastonia, N. C. ft 1 tfn NOTICE OP COMMISSIONER'S PUBLIC SALE OF REAL EflTATE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK North CaTolina—Davie County EMMA LEE FURCHES, widow vsM ARTHA CAROLYN FURCHES, single, minor, and Harvey A . Lupton. Guardian ad Litem for Martha Carolyn Furches, minor. Under and virtue of authority of an order of the Clerk ot the Superior Court oi Davie County, N. C., in the Special Proceeding entitled above, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the last and highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the court, at 13:00 o’clock noon Saturday, August 16, 1M2, at the courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., the following described real estate, to-wlt- Being located in Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake In Jam** William's line; thence S. 9 deg. W. <i.6t chains to a stake: thence E. 54.34 chains to a stake In the road: thence N. 5 chains to a stake; thence W. 94.90 chains to the beginning, containing !•% acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 5, In the division of Harry Eaton lands, known as the Ann Setter lot.The last and highest bidder will be re«ulred to deposit S per cent of hts bid at the time of the sale. This property will be sold free and clear of all taxes through the year IMS. 1 34 4tn H. BRYCE PARKER, Commissioner FOR SALE—Boy's 94 Inch bicycle in good condition. New tires and tubes. Good paint, Will trade for girl's 30 inch. Phone 343-W, Mocksville 7 34 ftp FOR REKT—3 room house with bath, partly furnished. 911 Lexington Street. Pnone W l-W 7 34 3tn NOTICK TO CREDITORSHaving qualified -as administratrix ot the estate ofCharlcs Walser Gobble, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 96th day of July, 1959, or this notice will, be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 19th day of July, 1969. HELEN F. GOBBLE. Admx. ofCharles Walser Gobble, deceased. DeLapp and Ward, Attorneys.Lexington, N. C. 7 24 6tn NOTICE~Df 'sM CIAL ELECTION " AND SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION IN THE COUNTY OP DAVIE. NORTH CAROLINA A special election will be held on Saturday, August 90, IMS, between 6:90 A.M., and 6:90 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, at which time there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the County of Davie the following questions: ( ) For the legal sale of wine, f ) Against the legal sale of wine. < ) For the legal sale of beer, f ) Against the legal sale of beer. For said election the regular registra tion books for elections in said County will be used, and such books will be open for the registration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9:00 A.M. until sunset on each day beginning Sat urday, August 3, 1953, nnd closing Saturday, Aug. 16, 1932. On each Saturday during such registration period such books will be open at the polling places. Saturday, August 29, 1963, is Challenge Day.The polling places In the several precincts and the Judges and registror for each precinct are as follows:Clarksville — Polling place. W. R. Dnvic School: Registrars, Robert Beck; Judges, Luke Wallace, Lonnie Driver.Cooleemee — Polling Place, Cooleemee School; Registrar. Harold F. Foster; Judges, Adam Jordan, W m . F. Owens.East Shady Grove— Polling Place, Shady Grove School; Registrar, C. D. Peoples; Judges, Sam L. liege, Jack Voglcr.Farmington—Polling Place. Farmington School; Registrar, BlUtc McClamrock; Judges, Buck Garrison, Wilburn Spill- - roajv- -.......................... - ••• — - • •Fulton—Polling Place, Fork Community Building; Registrar, Mrs. Odell Foster. Judges, Ray Burton, J. L. Lupcr. Jerusalem—PolllnK Place. Shoaf Ser vice Station; Registrar, J. L. Smith; Judges, Mrs. Kate Foster, Tom W . Spry. Mocksville— Polling Place. Courthouse: Registrar, Ray McClamrock; Judges, Hill Ptncc, Center Community nulkling: Registrar, W . F. Ferebee; Judges, Raleigh Glasscock, E. D. ljnmos.Smith Grove — Polling Place, Smith Grove School: Registrar, Glenn Allen; Judges, Herman Boger, Major Beau champ. ^ .South Calahaln—rolllnc Place. Davie Acrulemv: Registrar. Claude Cartner, Judges, T. G. Cartner, Paul Stroud, West Shndy Grove— Polling Place, Benn ett’s Store; Registrar. Mrs. Florence Staf ford: Judges, George Mock. Thomas Browder.Bv order of the Board of Elections of Davie County. G 20 GtThis 21st day of June. 1052. ___D AVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS B Y G. AUBREY MF.RRELL, Chairman F. J. SEDERS, Secretary. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE SERVICE o r SUMMONS IT PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT ORDERNora Williams Lowman, Plaintiff —vs—Bemie Lowman, Defendant It appearing to the Court from the affidavit of the plaintiff In the above entitled action that Bernte Lowman, the defendant therein, cannot after due diligence and search be found in the State of North Carolina; that a cause of action exists In favor of the plaintiff against said defendant and it further appearing from said affidavit that the action is for an absolute divorce from the bonds ofi matrimony on the grounds of two years’ separation;It Is now ordered that a notice bt £UV» lished once a week for four successive weeks In some newspaper published In Davie County, North Carolina, giving the title and purpose of this action and requiring the said defendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, on the 18th day of August, 1963, and ans wer or demur to the complaint.This 2nd day of July, 1963. 7 3 4t S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of the Superior Court MORE ABOUT JERUSALEM CHURCH erty and the matter was dropped. Wr. Weston resigned in Dec., 1910 and W, E. Wilson became pastor in Feb., 1911. No mention is made of Wilson resigning, but on Sept. 14,' 1915, W. F. Carter is shown as pastor. Mr. Carter resigned effective the second Sunday in September, 1916. Chnreh At Low Ebb After the departure of Mr. Dodd the church was without a pastor. In Jan., 1917, Walter E. Dodd of Mocksville became pastor. Mr. Dodd served until March 1919. W. L.' Ban'S Of Cooleemee Church supplied from August until Oct. This period seems to be the low ebb in the story of this church. Wn niinntp' whether or not the church held any meetings. It seems that many of their church leaders had mov-. ed away from this community. However, in June, 1920, a few members got together and callcd H. T. Penry as pastor. He ac cepted the same day. J. R. Stew art was elected church clerk and William ' Owens. Sunday School Supt. It was also reported that during this summer a series of meetings were held in which the pastor was aided by a Rev. Mr. Stukcnbrok of Spencer. And ac cording to reports’, both the church and the community wei;e revived. Mr. Penry closed his pastorate Oct. 7, 1923. Rev. C. S. Cashwell supplied the church until the end oY the year. On March 9, 1924, D. F. Put man accepted the work as pas tor. During Mr. Putman’s pastor ate ,the church bought the school house and lot. Mr. Putman served until May, 1926. j During the remainder of 1926 they were without a pastor with G. L. Potts supplying from July 18 till Sept. S, and K. C. Foster from Oct. S, until the end of the year. j In Feb., 1927, M. L. Barnes be came pastor and served until May, 1930. In July, 1930, H. T. Penry was again called and ac cepted the work. j Following the resignation of Penry, E. W. Turner served as supply pastor until Sept., 1932, when he accepted the call as pas tor. In 1934, the church purchased one-half interest in the Turren tine parsonage. Mr. Turner served as pastor until Oct., 1941, when he accept ed the call to Mocksville. In Feb., 1942, Victor Lee Andrews of Ramseur became pastor and serv ed until June 30, 1945. In July, 1945, Rev. E. W. Tur ner again accepted the pastorate of the Jerusalem and Turrentine churches. He served until his re tirement the first part of this year. C. N. Spry is the present pastor. The Jerusalem Baptist Church completed the construction of a new parsonage this Spring. Ac cording to the 1951 Associational Letter the church membership total was 129, the Sunday School enrollment 152. HATTERAS BUS SERVICE Double daily service between auguratetl July 18. Busses will leave both terminals at about 8 a.m.. and 2 p.m. The 60-mile trip is now made in two and one-half hours via Oregon Inlet ferry. Be fore completion of the paved road the trip took over 6 hours. Meat production under Federal inspection for the week ended July 12 was estimated at 277 mill ion pounds. THE FCNNV SIDE OF LIFE Isn't it funny . . . That so many business men get up in the morning . . . Shave with an advertised razor and wash with advertised soap. Put on advertised underwear, socks, shirt, tie, shoes and suit. Eat advertised breakfast food and drink advertised coffee . . . Put on an advertised hat . . . light an advertised cigarette . . . Go to their place of business in an advertised automobile . . . And . . . Turn down an advertising plan on the ground that ADVERTIS ING DOESN’T PAYI OUTBOARD RACES IN N. C. The Southeastern Division on stock outboard championships will be held at New Bern on the Trent River on August 10 and 17. Competition on August 10 will be for stock runabouts and stock hydroplanes. Outboard hydro planes will race on August 17. Winners will become eligible to compcte in the national chomp- ionships. The southeastern races are being sponsored by the East ern Carolina Yacht Club of New Bern. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 WANTED — Man to train as mechanic. Also man to train as parts stock man. Give full Information in first letter. Address correspondence to Box 345, Mocksville. 7 17 tfn FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST What is a keratotytic? An agent that deadens the infected skin. It then off, exposing more germs to its -killing action. Get T-4-L, a keratolytic, at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone MS • Salisbury, N. C. O h o f tlM la r g e * ftta tla g • a i i HIn a«M riy I m m la Um C W tliM S . Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Are We Doing Your Printing? If Not, we’d like to have the opportunity of doing it in the future. Call MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE on ANY PRINT ING JOB. We have not stood still in this department of our business, but have continued to add new equipment from time to time to meet the growing needs of the community. The men in our Job Department have acquired skill through training and experience, and the quality of work done is of a high order. IT’S JUST AS ECONOMICAL TO GET GOOD PRINTING AS IT IS THE OTHER KIND. WITH GOOD MACHINERY, SKILLED MEN, AND AN EARNEST DESIRE TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS WELL, WE BELIEVE WE CAN GIVE YOU THE KIND OF PRINT ING YOU NEED AND WANT. Estimates Gladly Furnished. YOU HAVE A CORDIAL IVITATION TO VISIT OUR PLANT AT ANY TIME AND SEE THE EQUIPMENT AND THE TYPE OF WORK BEING DONE. ^Che-MocksvUle-Enter prise Phone 84 South Main Street WANTED: M ILLING W HEAT Basis Today’s Market we are paying 12.00 per bushel delivered our mill for ordinary varieties of milling wheat testing 59 lbs. or better per bushel. Will pay 92.1S per bushel for Atlas 66 variety (only) having protein con tent of or over. Submit sample for protein analysis prior to delivery. , Twenty - four hours required for determination. RAPID UNLOADING FACILITIES. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS CO. ^STATESVILLE, N. C. Phone 7181 FOR FOLKS FROM 35 to 70 Polk* from 33 to 70 usually need for more than vltomlns ond mJnerolil They need the ‘'mlddle*age*on" ru- tritionals contained in our modern formula copsulesl Technical Journals ond Nutritional Editorials of lote hove been reporting clinical findings establishing the great benefits de rived from Methionine, Inositol, Cho< line. Rutin, Vitamin 1*12 ond liver In helping to prevent the onset of mlddle*oge physical conditions from prematurely besetting Ihe body. Our modern formula capsules supply all these preventive elements iri ode* quote potenciesl A trial will quickly end conclusively omve its positive benefits for those who moy be deft* tient, HALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C Bottle of IM Capsules, $4.95 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH lBlft S. Main St.—£>hone 680 Salisbury, N. c. TO I l l l l V l jBiicowrora Io r COMMON 1 See Us For TRACTOR GAS fo r diesel power units, mowers, rakes, plows, harrows . . . anything you need in the implement line. For the best in qual ity, best in price, best in service. Hendrix & Ward Highway 158 AND COUCHS BUS TO COIBI SAMPSONS S C R Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipate i A SEASON’S MORE WEAR FROM OLD SHOES. Bring Them to US for GOOD WORK at REASONABLE PRICE. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Station MOCKSVILLE Wheels Aligned By the BBAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH ISIS 8. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. c. rTMs AS-V< Taking punish foa i in tm fa* i bmaflyl IM r cnl N ta r i M M i M get mmm tm mm i m t im ut. t w . •cU ( Sm m Umm/ft mahIimJ in Sjriuo PepNoetto,aohuM n n D*. C iH w l i comoim u n tn c t af 5m m , s l l w mt om o f ike C om •mmrnl Ii smIwi t a w » m dtria*. Or. O H w f i Im m U w h t W o o i m M M M W k k h i i H . 0R7CAL0WEI1S SBNNA I A X AT IV ■ Km# A a as a s i I lu M la ilif f e W | l M W U V fPV O I SSV K R I M A N G I, ITCH , VU N G L B A R I SPOTS A N D M OIST ■C ZS’ M A (p u S M , moint n n w 4 f m ) , Bor M N M O h OM M N — J a d w t tfcin W l r t t w . m m kwHng M rm n k M Y O U R M O N 1 Y BACK. . • ■ S S l O f l J A f IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Wilkins Drug Co. Phone XI and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Servicc. 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. Gran Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville 1 N V W V W W V W W W V W V W W M M A W V W W V W V V V V W V V W V V U W W W V W V W V V W M M M M W W • Pure Crystal Ice t Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee A Fad Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Truck* Davie Motor Conpaay Phone 169 Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT O MORTAB MIX O CONCRETE BLOCK8 • CEMENT F IR MILLERT EVANS- HARDWARE CO. M oeksviU o, N . C . - P h w N | WHArsYou* n ou s*?] The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No «natt*r *»hat yeur probh might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SaMtk-BariggiM LaafarCo. PHONE 233-j Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Haw Fool M»l Phone 95 ENGRAVED — Wedding Invitations — Informals MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952! Recreation Activities The recreation program at Rich Park is now being conducted on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. James W. Wall, Recreation Di rector, announced that the show- 1 at Rich Park would prob- ie ready by Friday. This pool, along with sand- iwings, sliding boards,'and will be available for of all ages on Tuesday iday afternoons of each A' doll show for the girls will be field on Tuesday, July 29. Every girl is invited to come and bring her favorite dolls. Ribbons will be awarded for the prettiest doll, biggest doll, smallest doll, best dressed doll, doll with the pret tiest hair, oldest doll, and other classifications. Registration will begin at 3 p.m., and the judging will begin at 3:30. Each girl may enter more than one doll if she desires. ■ Thursday morning, July 24, the Mocksville Junior Midgets (ages 8 to 12) will play Coolee- mee Junior midgets at Rich Park at 10 a.m. Beginning Thursday afternoon, the recreation department will furnish transportation for all children to the Cooleemee swimm ing pool. Each child much fur nish his own swimming suit and pay his own way into the pool. MORE ABOUT Rural Telephones details ought to be revealed, and stated that members of the co operative could afford to wait a little longer for service. Mr. Fuller revealed that the State REA agency, as consultants, had advised the co-op officers against the release of certain in formation. Mr. Fuller stated that Harmony exchange, although on the same basis as Davie and Yadkin, was a separate project. (The Harmony exchange has reached an agree ment with Southern Bell and con struction is now under way). Mr. Fuller stated that the problems resolved between the co-op and Southern Bell for Harmony were the same as those now being ne gotiated between the co-op and the Central Telephone Company. Wade Groce, member of the board of directors of the co-op, told the group that in the be ginning Central Telephone Com pany had promised full cooper ation. That the company was pre sented with the map of the area to be served and offered the op portunity to build the lines. He stated that representatives of the company said they could not af ford to build these linVs but pledged full cooperation to the A towel may be taken or one may be rented at the pool for the price of five cents. Children desiring to go the asked to meet at 2 p.m., on the sidewalk in front of the Presbyterian Church. They 'will return at approximately 5:30. co-op in the undertaking, I tended by D. D. Williamson, co-op Mr. Fuller revealed that an im- manager, and Mr. Fuller in Wash- portant conference would be held ington. on July 2j between Dan Coram,1 special telephone consultant, and top officials of the Central Tele phone Co. Both Mr. Fuller and The letter states that Mr. Will iamson and Mr. Fuller were in formed by Mr.. Coram that he had met with a Mr. Densniore, Mr. Groce expressed hope that Executive Vice-President of Cen- this would be the showdownmecUng tral telephone Company, Lin- ! coin, Nebraska, on June 30. Mr. A letter sent out this week to Coram stated that a final decis- all subscribers of the Yadkin Val- ion for Yadkin and Davie Coun- ley- Membership Corporation, ty will be forthcoming within the briefly reported a conference at- next few weeks. The letter states that two plans were discussed at this conference by which the co-op could go ahead with the construction of the construction would proceed regardles of the outcome of the decisions betewen REA and the local connecting company. It was the project, and that these plans j stated that the next news leUer are now in the process of being j would announco thc pIan under worked out by the REA engineers which the project will be con- weeks. The meeting Monday night was open to the public and' was at tended by representatives o'i the Mocksville Rotary Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Davie • Electric Membership Corporation, and other interested people throughout the county. The Pino- Grange was the first to initiate' the plans for rural telephone service in this section. James E. Essie, Grange Master, presided'. and introduced Mr. Fuller. ¥ W W W W W V W W W W y % W W y V W W A W W W W U V V W V M W W W V W W W A V . W r t V V W W V W V W W W W V W W r t W W W W ^ v y v v v v v v v v W W W W W ^ so that when the final decision is made they will be prepared to proceed with the project construc tion. According to "the letter, the co op officials have been given as surance by the REA officials that structed. The letter, as well as Mr. Fuller, expressed apperciation to the subscribers for good patience in acccpting the long delay and pre dicted * that' the project would proceed within the next few ‘Nm bur this". "Flight Abb and Flight lakar nport to ready room... Man your flight quart* stations on tho doublo... Stand by to launch tighten at 12001" In a MATTER or SECONDS this alert navy ordnance team has flashed into action to arm their Panther Jet fighter for another strike! Feeding belt after belt of deadly 20 mm cannon shells into the hungry guns of their piano. Teamwork like this means that your navy is on the job day and night defending you and all of the things you hold dear. But it takes teamwork at home as well as on the fighting front to keep America strong. And you play an important part on the biggest hometeam in the world. The team of tens of millions of U. S. Defense Bond buyers who are building the great economic strength that backs up our armed forces. So keep up the good work. Keep on buying bonds! And remember, when you buy bonds you make one of the best investments in the world today. For your interest-earning U. S. Defense Bonds are as safe as America. Buy them on the Payroll Savings Plan today! The U. S. Defense lends you .buy flive yew personal financial independence Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Seriea E Bond you own can auto matically go on earning interest every year for to years from date of purchase inatead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for 918.76 can return you not just 926—but aa much aa (33.331 A 937.60 bond pays (66.66, And so on. For your security, and your country's too. buy U. S. Defense Bonda now! Poaco is for th« strong... luy U. S. Dofenso Bonds rogulorlyf O u r READY-TO-SERVE MEAT / CANNED MEALS FOR HOT DAYS Franco American SPAGHETTI with SAUCE 2 tall cans...................29c Sno Tip—Alaskan SALMON ...........lib can 43c Derby—Ready to Serve EGG NOODLES AND CHICKEN .. .1 lb jar, 39c Van Camp's—Heat—Eat—Enjoy________ •tC* 5 iniwii Boiled Ham * Easy to Serve—Armour's Star Spiced Ham 5 7 ( Hot Dogs The Way You Like 'Em lb. SPANISH RICE 15 oz. can...................21c Dinty Moore—Delicious Stew BEEF STEW. 1 Va lb can 53c Franks 3 9 e lb. Sunkist 360 size LEMONS— cool, refreshing ....39c dz. Reil Ripe Ice Box Size —-----WATERMELONS.............27c eaclr r ,.............................. ■■ Home Grown—Sweet Juicy CANTALOUPES ...........19c & 25c Fine for Pics, Salads PEACHES ........................3 lbs., 29c V W V W W A V k S W \ V . V W l V A W A V M W W W . W . V A V A ,A \ V W W V W / A V . ,. W . \ W A V . DUZ Large 2 7 * Dreft Large 2 9 c Camay Soap Regular 3 for 2 5 * VW W W M N VW VW A W VW M M Put cake mix into 2-quart bo«4. Add half et • mixture of % cup milk and wanr. Beat hard 1 minuM. Stir ia rot of milk mixture, than beat hard 2 minutai. Put into two greased 9-in. round cake pans. Bake in mod erate oven (379) until cake pulls from sides of pans or about 25 ainuise. Whit* layar* cool, put pudding pow der into saucepan. Stir In 1 cup mills and juice. Bring to a boil over medium out; stirring all the time. Cook and stir 30 seconds. Remove from Mar. Cover and cooL Fold in wall- •rained fruit cocktail. Spread fruit mixture between laytrs and on top of cue. Sprinkle coconut over top. Chill 9 hours, or longer. Note! Use well known brands calling for milk on the package. V U W W V W W V W V V W W V W V W V W V W V W V V W V V V V W V V W V V V W W V V V W V V V V V W W W V V ^ Ivory Soap ;j Lava Soap Medium Regulac 4 for 2 5 * ii 2 for 21* DONALD DUCK—SWEETENEDOpen Friday Night | Orange Juice until 8:30 46 o z. CAN 23c Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OFT HE WEEK Fruit Custard Coh« BroudtmtIt July 26,1952 lltf.vfch.ak. 1 cup juica ■>* ■UfiMaoUJ fruit cacfcuil1 Vi cupa Pat Milk N*. 2</i ca. In* Vi cap arattt w ild I va^llam* Iowa' ■ jj V W V W V W V W W W W W ftW tfW W W W W W W W W W W LIBY'S Sun Ripened Flavor 303 CAN Fruit Cocktail 23c W V W V W V W W W V W U W V W V V W U W W W W V V W U V V V V HEALTHY DELICIOUS QT. JAR Apple Juice 23c w w vw w w ws/vwvwwwswwwwwvwvwww IT'S TIME FOE Jell©3 for 25c TRY IT IN OUR RECIPE W V W W V W V W V W V W W W W V W W W V W W V W W W W Pillsbury’s White or yellow—just add milk PKG. Cake Mix 38c Heffner & Bolick Grocery'SUPER MARKET •Gom* S h PLa&m-Q a 6 * U P tm & m L MAIN & DEPOT STREET V W V W W V W W W W W V W W W W W W V W W W W W V W W W V W W M W W W W W W W M 1 iMAfWVWWWWWWW WWWWWWW VWWWWW VWWWVWVWWW VM1 VOLUME XXXV “AU Th* County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 ‘AU The County News- For Everybody”No. 16 THE FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH . . . organized 1878 Farmington Baptist Church Organized December 1878 building constructed 1882. Church Building Constructed 1882 By GORDON TOMLINSON The Farmington Baptist Church was constituted on Dec. 29, 1878, in a meeting held at the Union Academy building near Farming ton........................ Today the original minute book is still in use by this church. Al- though-there aro-a f<*w- incidents and periods where no minutes are recorded, on the whole it is a well kept record of the story of this rhnrrh The first entry as to thc origin of the church is as follows: “Union Academy, Farmington, Dec. 29, 1878. In compliance with a call from 39 persons who have pre viously obtained letters of dis mission 'from Eaton’s Baptist Church for the purpose of form ing a new church at this place, a presbytery met at the time and place above mentioned and after the usual articles of faith and church covenant, and also a con stitution had been presented by the presbytery and unanimously adopted by the brethxen, a regu lar Baptist Church was constitut ed under the name and style of Farmington Baptist Church of Christ, at Farmington, Davie County, N. C.” Signed by Elders Moses Baldwin and R. W. Crews. The organization was completed choosing the following officers. On motion B. F. Eaton, Daniel Eaton and S. F. Rich, former dea cons of Eaton’s Baptist Church were declared to be and chosen deacons of this church. B. F. Eaton, L. A. Furches and S. C. Rich were elected trustees of the church property. B. F, .Eaton was chosen as treasurer. R. H. Teague was chosen as church clerk. On motion the regular church conference was appointed for Sat urday before the first Lord’s Day in January, 1879, and notice giv en that ap astor would then bo chosen. Brother B. H. Eaton .ex pecting to move to another part of the country before the confer ence meeting, asked letters of dis mission for himself and Sister A. J. Baxter, whiclf were granted. Elder R. \V. Crews was moderat or ano. J. W. Wiseman served as Salary was designated at $100 annually for one - fourth of his time, one Saturday and one Sun day in cach month. In February, 1879, the church appropriated , $10 for Sunday School purposes. Appropriate talks were made by B. F. Eaton and J. W. Wiseman on missions and Sunday Schools. In April, 1879, the churvh book, which- is still- in use- today, was presented the church by R. W. Crews and received and the Far mington Baptist church confer- " r'r'r‘ The church joined the South Yadkin Association in August, 1879. Judging Yrom the entries in the minutes this church apparent ly did not have as much trouble with church discipline as some of their contemporary churches. There are a very few examples of exclusion cited by the minutes. (Continued on Page 3) clerk -tern. I Crews First Pastor O'i January 4, 1879, Elder R. W. J C rew s was chosen as first pastor of the Farmington Baptist Chirch and acecpted the call. Rotary Hears C. B. Howard The need today for what he termed as “consecrated manhood,” was cited for the Mocksville Ro tary Club Tuesday by Rev. Charles B. Howard. Mr. Howard, head of the Bible Department of Campbell College, is currently conducting a series of services at the Mocksville Baptist Church. Mr. Howard told the Rotarians that if the American way of life is to survive, we must out-think the communists. He urged the necessity of everyone to be a “thinking individual” . . . to formulate personal opinions and translate these opinions into votes on election- day. As an aid in formulating opinions Mr. 'How ard urged his listeners to read the newspapers, especially the editorial pages to see what other men are thinking; to listen to news analysists; and to read and study the Bible. “We must outlive, out vote and out think pagan idealologies if we are to save the American way o'f life. Atomic bombs won’t do it,' said Mr. Howard, Rev. J. P. Davis introduced Mr. Howard. President Paul Black welder presided. Rev. Clay Mad' ison of Concord was special guest. Miss Glenda Madison serv ed as pianist. DAVIE VETERANS WILL HEAR PLANS FOR STATE BONUS A mass meeting of veterans has been called for Thursday, July 31, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Court house to hear the proposal for a referendum on the question of payment of a state bonus to vet erans. Announcement of the Davie meeting was made yesterday by Andy Delvescovo o i Burlington, who has been active in AMVETS, and a leader in the state bonus movement. He and Senator Toni Sawyer, who-Introduced a state bonus bill in the last legislature in Ralegh, will be the principal speakers at the MotksVllle nVeet-' ing. Mr. Delvescovo stated yesterday that the bonus plan has been pre- seneted to a total of 85,000 veter ans in recent meetings. Veterans of World Wars I and II and Korean veterans are invit ed to the Davie meeting. Barker Posts $3500 Bond State Prefers Charge Of 2nd Degree Murder Casper Barker|.30, was set free Monday after a $3500 bond was posted for his apearance at the August term of Superior Court to answer the charge of murder in the second degree. Barker waived a preliminary hearing after Solicitor J. Allie Hayes announced that the charge would be second degree murder. Barker is accused of causing the death of Luther Brock, Negro, of the Advance community, by hitt ing him in the head with a club on July 13. Brock was found lying behind the Mt. Zion Church on July 14 and was carried to the hospital where he died on July 17. A preliminary hearing fo r Barker was scheduled for last Friday before Justice of Peace Leon Beck. However, after a conference between the solicitor ■nd Barker’s attorneys (A. T. Grant and Claude Hicks), the preliminary hearing was waived. Several witnesses were called out and put under bond for appear ance at the trial in August. CEMETERY CLEANING All persons interested in Hick ory Grove cemetery are requested to meet there Saturday, Aug. 2, to help clean the cemetery gound. Pleace bring necessary tools. LODGE MEETING Emergent comunication of Far mingtun Lodge No. 2G5, A.F.&.A. M., will be held Friday night at 8 p.m. Work in third degree. All members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. Billy Sell Tapped For Order of Arrow At Camp Uwharrie Billy Sell, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. B. Sell of Mocksville, was honored by being tapped for membership in the exclusive Boy Scout organization known as the “Order of the Ar row.” Billy was tapped into membership while attending Camp Uwharie with the local troop of Boy Scouts., The traditional tapping cere mony, patterned after an old In dian ritual is colorful and is al ways conducted at night. The campers seat themselves around a huge open fire in the middle of the camp and wait for the “In dians” to charge from the woods Tor the ceremony. The members of the Order of the Arrow do the tapping. They are dressed in Indian costumes made by. themselves and their faces and bodies arc painted in the tradtional war paint, The ceremony opens with the meteu (medicine man) doing the snake dance around the camp fire. Folowing this the kitchnet (guide) moves among the seated scouts and taps the pre-selected members by touching them on the shoulder with his spear. Following the completion of the ceremony, the scouts selected for membership in the order accom pany the old members to a re mote section of the camping ground to begin the initiation. According to a pamphlet pub lished by the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, the members of the Order of the Ar row are selected in recognition of “ those who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives." The boys are selected Speakers for 72nd Annual Masonic Picnic Revealed Heritage Leads In Softball The Implement Dealers soft ball team dropped the Baptist from the undefeated ranks Mon day night with a 12 to 4 victory. This loss-pushed Heritage into the undisputed lead of the Recreation Softball league with a record of 4 wins and 1 tie, and no defeats. Friday night were postponed 'until Monday because of a Yadkin Vall ey League baseball game. Other results Monday night were as follows: Miller - Evans 13, Presbyterians 0; Heritage 13, Hanes 8; Methodist 19, Youngs 8. Schedule Tor Friday night shows at 5:30 Baptist vs Hanes (change in original schedule); 6:30 Presbyterian vs Heritage; 7:30 Methodist vs Implement Dealers; 8:30 Youngs vs Miller- Evans. Current standings in the league are as follows: Heritage 4 wins 1 tie and no losses; Baptist 4 wins and 1 loss; Methodist 3 wins and 2 losses; Implement Dealers 2 | wins and 1 loss; Miller - Evans 2| wins and 1 loss; Hanes 2 wins, 1. tie, 2 losses; Presbyterian 1 win ceipts in 1951 which totaled $13, and 4 losses; Youngs 5 losses. IG32.67. on the basis of leadership, sports manship and achievement in campcraYt and general Scout work. The members of the order have absolutely no voice in the select ion of new members. The entire group of campers nominate those who are to be initiated. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN HERE Postal receipts during the Jan uary, 1952, quarter show a gain of $3,313.95 over the receipts the Jan., 1951, quarter, announced today by post office. Total receipts for the 1952 quarter are $16,946.62 over re- of it was the local mI * TOP MASONIC OFFICIALS of North Carolina are present at meeting here. William H. White of Sanford, N. C., (2nd from left), Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina, receives gavel from J. C. Jones, Master of the local Lodge. E. T. Howard of High Point( left),'Deputy Grand Master, and Fred V. Vance of Kernersville (right), District Deputy Grand Master, look on the proceedings, (Enterprise Photo). Telephone Co-op Reports Progress The board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Membership Co-operative held their regular monthly meeting in Yadknville Tuesday night. Dwight D. Williamson, co-op manager, reported that he had been in contact with Dan Co ram, special telephone consult ant, and that Mr. Coram re ported that definite progress was being made in the confer ence now being held. Mr. Co ram is conferring with top of ficials of the Central .Telephone Company in an effort to work out a connecting agreement for the co-op. It was reported that a defin ite announcement conccrning this conference would be re leased from Washington around August 15, at which time the full details will be known. 39 Entrants In Doll Show There were 39 entrants in the doll show Tuesday afternoon sponsored by the Mocksville Rec reation directors. The doll show was held at Rich Park and was viewed by an estimated 45 or 50 interested parents and spectators. The show was directed by Mr. and Mrs. James Wall. Mrs. Hil ary Arnold and Mrs. Edward L. Short served as judges. Thc winners were as follows: Smallest doll: 1st, Nancy Hen- Sadie Hendon. Biggest Doll: 1st, Sadie Hen don, 2nd. Linda Woodruff and Phyllis Woodruff. Best Dressed Doll: Rosemary Frye. Best Infant Doll: 1st, Sadie Hendon, 2nd Ann Dickinson and Ann Blackwood. Cutest Twins: Karleen Sell. Cutest Negro Doll: Ann Dick inson. Cutest Boy Doll: Vicki Hendrix. Prettiest Bride Doll: 1st, Gail Hendrix, 2nd Margaret Brewer and Linda Hendrix. Doll with the prettiest hair: Gail Hendrix. Doll with best accessories: Ann Dickinson. Indian Doll: Rosemary Frye. Foreign land dolls: 1st Sadie Hendon, 2nd Jane Madison. Bed Dolls: 1st Linda Hartley, 2nd Dianne Smith and Jane Madi son. Best Sun dress: Joan Reavis. Most unusual dress: Ann Hen drix. Prettiest crochet dress: Mar guerite Brewer. Old fashion baby doll: Louise Blackwelder. Greer, Hiatt, King „ ! Head Annual Program Dr. I. G. Greer of Chapel Hill, J. S. Hiatt of Elkin, and Joe King and Winston-Salem head the list of speakers for the 72nd Annual Masonic Picnic taking place at Clement Grovo on Thursday, August 14. Dr. Greer, executive secretary of the Business Men’s Foundation of North Carolina with offices at Chapel Hill, is scheduled to de liver the morning address. He is past superintendent of Mills Home at Thomasville and the Kennedy Home at Kinston. Prior to this he was head of the Department of History at Appalachian State Teachers College. Mr. Hiatt, Superintendent ot the Chatham Memorial Hospital, Elkin, will speak in the afternoon. Scheduled for the evening en tertainment is Joe King and his famous protege “Brandywine.” Mr. King, well known ventrilo quist, is popular throughout North Carolina as an entertainer. In addition to the three major speakers, the Appalachian State Teachers College band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club will provide musical entertain ment throughout the day. At the evening session, the Farmington prize-winning FFA string band will perform. Colonel Jacob Stewart, chair man o'i the program committee announced that complete details lit the program arc being worked out and will be announced next week. ici Heritage Holdo Annual Outing The third annual outing for the employees of Heritage Furni ture Company and their families; will be held Saturday at Rich: Park. C. C. Hartman, personnel di rector and supervisor of the out ing .announced that around 450 people were expected to partici pate in the events getting under way at 3 p.m. A program of de partmental softball games, horse shoes, ping pong, volley ball, checkers, etc., will be held. At 5:30 there will be a barbecue and chickcn supper. This outing is held each year hy Heritage for their employees and their families. FILLS PULPIT Howard Paul will fill the pul pit at the First Presbyterian Church during the absence of the pastor, Rev. Paul H. Richards. LEAVING FOR INDUCTION John Elmer Holloway of Route 4, and Calvin Wiseman of Route 1, Cana will leave for induction Thursday, Jnly 31, at Charlotte.. Masonic Officials Attend Meeting Here Officers of the Masonic Lodges of the 30th District convened in Mocksville July 23 for the annual meeting. Approximately seventy Masons, representing the ten Lodges in this district, attended the sessions held in the local Ma sonic Hall. A business session was held at 3 p.m., toilowed by a dinner meei- ing at 6:30 p.m. The featured ad dress was by the Grand Master of Masons' of North Carolina Will iam H. White, of Sanford. Fred F. Vance of Kernersville, District Deputy Grand Master of the 30th District, presided at the evening session. The group was welcomed to Mocksville by J. C. Jones, Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Other outstanding figures in Masonary included: Past Grand "Fuy uf Muunt Airy; Grand Secretary, W. L. Mc- Iver of Raleigh; Deputy Grand Master, E. T. Howard of High T*oint. J>V PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY~ 31, 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, 2). C., aa Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, J879 What’s Behind Delay of— Rural Telephone Program Sometime ago, the fall of 1949, to be exact, The Pino Community Grange initiated the project to provide the rural people of Davie County with telephone service. Sev- ral meetings were held and soon interest was manifested in neighboring Yadkin County. Interested representatives of both Davie and Yadkin Counties combined, and under the guidance of State and National Rural Electrification officials, organized the Yadkin Valley Membership Corp. Following the organization of the co-op, an intensive drive was put on to secure enough members to put the establishment of telephone service on a practical basis. To achieve this membership quota, the co-op solicited and ob tained the help of various civic clubs, newspapers, groups and interested individuals through which the idea of rural telephone service was eventually sold to the subscriber. In April, 1951, it was announced that the Brooks Crossroads and Smithtown exchange areas in Yadkin Coun ty had completed the signup drive for the necessary appli cations and that the L. E. Wooten Engineering firm of Ral eigh had been notified to begin the engineering work in preparation to letting a construction contract. It was also revealed in this announcement that the other areas in Davie and Yadkin were expected to reach thier goal by April 30,1951, so that the entire contract for the three coun ties could be let at one time. Early in May, 1951, it was announced that the work on the entire system of the Yadkin Valley Membership Corporation would get underway at once. The plans call ed for serving 1315 members in Yadkin County, 1141 in Davie County, and 400 in Iredell County. The announce ment stated that the actual work on the construction should be well underway before the end of summer (1951). At the annual meeting of the Davie Electric Member ship Corporation in Sept., 1951, Dwight D. Williamson told the group that the telephone co-op had 1,557 members, enough to start business. This figure, according to Mr. Williamson, included 486 members in Davie, 787 in Yadkin, and 284 in Iredell. Mr. Williams stated then that engineer ing problems were being threshed out and when they were finished attention would be turned towards actual con struction. However, up until July 25, 1952, these engineering problems had not been threshed out. This is being writt en before the results of the special conference between top REA and Central Telephone company orficials scneauied for July 25, are known. If the problems were not settled in this conference, then rural telephone service for Davie and Yadkin Counties must suffer further and indefinite delays. Delays in themselves are bad enough, but having to experience delays without being told what is behind such delays is something else. It appears to this newspaper that the subscribers to the rural telephone company have dis played extraordinary patience after fulfilling their part of the bargain, await others to fulfill theirs. The problem delaying the construction of the rural telephone lines is the want of a contract with a connecting company. For over a year, co-op officials have negotiated with the -Central Telephone Company, that serves Mocks ville and Yadkinville, in the effort to effect an agreement. To date no such agreement has been reached. No doubt there are good reasons why an agreement has not been reached. We are not in a position to say be cause no information has been released as to the points of contention between the two parties. Off the record state ments, and implications, have more less accused one of the parties of going back on an agreement and of trying to defeat the rural telephone program. However, as far as this newspaper has been able to find out, no such infor mation has been officially released. Last week the Pino Community Grange passed a reso lution asking for full information on the current nego tiations taking place with the Central Telephone Co. It seemed to be the consensus of opinion among those present at the special meeting of the Pino Grange, that a great mistake had been made by the co-op officials in withhold ing this information. Even Walter Fuller, REA official, whose main duties are directing the State rural telephone program, stated that he believed the matter would, have been settled by now if full and complete information had been made available to the public from the start. Why officials of the telephone co-operative refuse to re veal the points of disagreement between the co-op and Cen tral Telephone Co. is not known. No one will deny that ach and every subscriber to the rural telephone program has the right to know ju st w hy the promises m ade nim are not being fulfilled. This editorial does not mean to cast reflections on the m anager or board o f directors o f the Y adkin Valley Tele* OUR DEMOCRACY------- by Mat '|'1 ''iii‘ v// 'i/ i '///'///'//, \IN THEM THAR. HILLS ,~ - f u I|I„ III"1' The reserves oc n*r t h p -,7The reserves of ikon o re,thc OIL UNDERGROUND, THE TIMBER. IN THE rOrtCSTSjTHETEttnUTy Of THE SOIL /the POWER NTHE STREAMS-AMERICA HAS ALWAYS BEEN RICH IN NATURAL RESOURCES, aortrts 7HK rropte who have CONVERTED 7HBSC INTO NATIONAL WEALTH * Letters To The Editor R. F. D. No. 2 Advance, N. S. T9 .^.9- - Editor, The Mocksvillc Enterprise Sir: Citizens of Davie County will be called upon on August 30 to It is a matter of grave concern n | that each citizen register to vote1 0 0 1 J t i S i f l l C on the issue of continuing the le-!, | gal sale of beer in this county. We are governed in our democracy not by a majority, but by a majority of those who vote. Yours very truly, ______ -—PETER HAIRSTON ' Cooleemee, N. C. July 11, 1952 Editor, Mocksville Enterprise, vote for or against continuing1 Mocksville, N. C the legal sale of beer. This ques tion has been constantly misrep resented by certain bone drys as Dear Sir: I like to read The Enterprise. It is a fine weekly newspaper and Transactions R. Hoy Whitaker to W. W.. Smith, 20 lots, Gaither property,. Mocksville. Joe Shelton to John B. Ander son, 2 tracts, Mocksville. Geo. C. Anderson to John An- ■ derson, 4% acres, Clarksville. W. C. Hendrix to H. E. Miller,. 10 acres, Farmington. Eugene Bennett to Roy G. Allen 2 acres, Farmington. C. W. Myers to G. B. McDaniel... T h c l a s tin g v a lu e o f n a tu r a l r e s o u r c e s d ep en q s on mom WELL THEY ARE USED AMO CONSERVED,AMP THIS IN TURN DEPENDS ON THE INVENTIVENESS, SKILLS AND THRIFT OP THE PEOPLE. —-*r ~ —•< .---— ------------ ” — atvn miu I * A M a choice between good and evil, gives us all the local news. But 11 0 ac^*' F®rmin8ton- Rather than admit an honest basis am sick and tired of reading letters1 ' » ^ ^ for a difference of opinion, they'to the Editor from people who! ots’ Swicegood Estate, Jerusalem, have vilified honorable men with'write about voting liquor stores' S’ QUCe" BeSS Kcnncn t o ’ half truths and outright false wit-1 out of our county. I G‘lmer H‘ EUis’ 2 acres’ Farm‘"g ~ ness. So blatantly have these drysj How can we vote out something conducted their campaign of that has never ^ en voted in? slander, that I am compelled to IT IS WHAT WEN AND MACHINES ADO TO OUR NATURAL RESOURCES THAT MAKES UP THE SI6GEST PORTION OP OUR. NATIONAL WEALTH. THRIPT HAS A PART IN THIS TOO, BECAUSE THE MONEY PEOPLE PUT INTO UPC INSURANCE ANO SAVINGS HELPS PROVIDE THE TOOLS OP PRODUCTION. phone Corporation. - No doubt they have acted according to the advice received from higher authority. However, these officials should remember that they are elected or Appointed to directly look after the interests of the members of the co-operative. Thier duty lies to these, members and not necessarily to any other authority. And there is no question but what such duty entails fully in forming the membership as to the lack of progress. Adlai Stevenson “In the staggering task you nave assigned me, I shall try ‘to do justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with my God,” with that closing statement Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois accepted the nomination of the Dem ocratic Party for the office of President of the United States. The acceptance speech of Governor Stevenson could not help but impress anyone hearing it. It was one of humility and consciousness of man’s limitation in his effort to right the world. It was one of great contrast to the Two conventionstlie T f i l fbombastic oratory produced by acceptance speech of Governor Stevenson was one of a positive philosophy, not one of indictment by condemnation, exaggeration of accomplishment, nor vain claims for the future. It was a speech by a man who knew that the great1 battles of history are not between “right” and “wrong”, but1 between conflicting concepts of right. After his speech at the opening of the convention it became apparent that Stevenson was destined to be nom inated. The principles laid down in his opening speech were principles around which not only the Democrats, but the entire world could unite. Stevenson said: “Intemperate criticism is not a policy, denunciation is not a program—where we have erred let there be no denial; where we have wronged the public trust, let there be no excuses—what counts now is not what we are against, but what we are for—and what America needs and the world wants is not bombast, abuse, and double talk, but a sober message of firm faith and confidence.” Although Governor Stevenson never actively sought the nomination, on the third ballot he was drafted by the con vention. He enters the campaign for the highest office in the United States with no obligations to anyone. Few, in the history of the United States and politics, have ever been able to make this claim. In the wee hours of Saturday morning Governor Stev enson told the assembled delegates in accepting the nom ination: “More important than winning the election is governing the nation. That is the test of a political party —the final acid test. When the tumult and shouting dies, when the bands are gone and the lights are dimmed, there is the stark reality of responsibility in an hour of history haunted with those gaunt, grim specters of strife, dissension and materialism at home, and ruthless, inscrutable and, hostile power abroad." The Biblical phrase chosen by Governor Stevenson to end his address was taken from the Book of Micah (vi. 8). With a little imagination it is poissble to draw an interesting parallesism between this prophet and the Democratic nomi nee, as to philosophy and principles displayed under sim ilar conditions. G overnor Stevenson sets a high creedTor T iim seirand others aspiring to public office: “ No personal or party m al ice, fairness in tactics, toleration o f opponents, respect for honest differences, devotion to country, honest am bition, bu t believe that this is a deliberate attempt to silence those who dis agree with them. If this oppres sion goes unchallenged, how long will it be safe to speak out on any issue? I will not be intimidated. I will speak and vote my con science. Twenty years of failure have proved prohibition to be a positive evil. Far from prohibiting the abuse of alcohol, the various laws tried have never succeeded in making it even slightly difficult to obtain and have given rise to bootlegging and its attendant wickendness. The people, who, because of respect for the law, refrained from using beer when it was illegal are certainly not the poor unfortunates who drink to excess. Thc remedy for alcoholics is not to send them sneaking off to bootleggers with the risk of blindness and death from poison ing as happened not long ago in Atlanta, but rather the slow, hard way of loving help toward rehabil itation. Nor shoulu we again make the mistake oY educating youth to drink by making it a glamorous stunt to be done under cover as a small boy smokes his first cig arette behind the barn. For we must make no mistake about this, the bootlegger, who cannot com pete with the legitimate salesman, will see to it that youngsters and alcoholics are furnished "home brew ton. Nellie H. Williams to J. A. Mill er, 80 acrej, Jerusalem. Philip E. Lucas, Trustee, to H.'. Bryce Parker, 2 tracts, Shady - Grove. Mrs. Mary S. Larew to' J. \ Mrs. Clodfelter Yes, liquor is sold in Davie County. Just ask the sheriff or any of the officers. They know and they will tell you they can’t Mrs. Mary S. Larew to 'J. A., stop it. But liquor is not sold in Daniel, lot, Mocksville liquor stores. It is sold by boot- B. C. Brock, Trustee, to G. A., leggers and you can buy a pint Cornelison, lot, Mocksville; or a quart or a gallon anytimej ----------------------------------------- you want it ,evcn while church 'is going on. Beer is not handled by boot- ! Rites Held Monday leggers because it is sold legally | Mrs. Sarah Geneva Cassidy • in respectable places by people Clodfelted, 29, of 1416 Chelsea who have been licensed to sell St., Winston-Salem, died at her beer only to sober persons. No home at 5 a.m. Sunday. She had drunks, drunkards or minors can been seriously ill nine weeks, buy it at any time. j Mrs. Clodfelter was born Jan.. I am a small tax-payer but I 18> 1926 in Chesterfield County,. don’t want my taxes .raised by ( S. C., the daughter of Andy B .. having to pay more money to take al,d Effie Bowles Cassidy. She - the place of the money that the moved to Mocksville at the age of county will lose if the right to sell, six and had resided in Winston- Salem since 1945. She was a member of Liberty beer is voted away. I understand that Davie Coun ty now collects every year about. Street Church of Christ. She. was - $13,000 from thc State of North j mi>rr‘ed in 1945 to Everette E. Carolina in bcer-tax refunds and J Clodfelter, who survives, along that we will lose this refund if|with a *on' George; her mother,, beer is voted out. Why, as Mr. Me-1 Mrs. Effie Cassidy of Mocksville; Neill asks, vote out $13,00 in pub- thrce brothers, J. E. Cassidy, T. lie revenue and at the same time, vote in a new crop of boot-leggers? Let’s go out on August 30th and vote to keep this $13,000 by voting for the legal sale oi' beer. Yours truly, M. L. HOFFMAN, JR. Cooleemee, N. C. July 14, 1952 Eiliiui, MuukHviili! EniPfprl^t?,unt! “wniie lightning without regard to the harm he isj Mocksville, N. C. doing. The legitimate beer sales-! Dear Editor: man, on the other hand, has every! 1 have bcen reading and heor- Services At St. Johns Services at the St. John A.M.E. Zion Church were held Sunday, reason to avoid the abuse of his! a ^ about the special election July 27. Church school was held B. Cassidy and J. C. Cassidy, all of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. DeWitt Green of Kannapolis. Funeral services were conduct ed at Liberty Street Church of Christ at 3 p.m. Monday by the Rev. John W. Eynon. Burial was in Woodland Cemeterv. Colored News product. Prohibition immediately puts the bootlegger in business and Davie County, but I have been finances crime in the community. The frequent press reports of stills found in this County are ample evidence of the presence here of a criminal element ready to take over the beer market. Finally, there is another end, to my mind, ever more vicious evil in prohibition. It is that, having established the fiction of right- iousness on the law books, many good citizens turn their backs on violations or violate the law themselves and, having done so, undermine their own integrity. The result is a deterioration of the moral fiber of the entire peo ple; for, having violated the law in patronizing the inevitable boot leggers, these citizens are in no position to and, in fact, do not insist that these laws and others be vigorously and properly en forced. In all fairness I should state that, like most of those entitled to vote in this election, I have a personal interest in the outcome because a tax increase would probably result should the pres ent law be changed. Concerning this, I firmly believe that a better, more law abiding com munity is of far greater import ance than any difference that may occur in taxes. called for August 30th on the at 9:45 with the assistant super question of legal sale of beer in1 intendent, Mrs. Louise Gaither, unable to find any good reason whatsoever why the question should be raised at this time. Beer is the weakest of all alco holic drinks. It contains much less alcohol than many patent medi cines that are sold at all drug stores and many grocery stores. Thousands of church people drink it daily and if DaVie County should vote it out, it would still be easy to get in the surrounding counties. So, why jump on beer? People who ought to know re port that no wine is being sold now in the county by licensed dealers, so the only question to be voted on in the special elect ion is, shall beer be sold legally or shall it be voted out along with $13,000 in revenue? The souls of more young boys and girls would be destroyed in one week’s time under prohibit ion than are now being hurt un der legal control in a year’s time. I have thought this matter through and have reached the conclusion that we can best satis fy our own consciences and can best serve the State by voting to control the sale of beer, keep the boot-legger out of Davie County and help keep taxes down. Yours truly, —WILLIAM T. ALEXANDER in charge, reports. All classes had good utter subordination of self to principle.” This is a new and refreshing approach to politics, and is an approach to which the people have long yearned, but have not been granted. ------------------------ The selection o f Adlai Stevenson by the D em ocrats w ill do m uch to reaffirm the principles o f D em ocracy in the hearts and m inds n ot on ly o f Am erica, but o f the w orld, be present At the 11 a.m. morning service, the pastor, Rev. F. M. Allen, preached from the text, “Where there is no vision, people perish,” Proverbs 29-10. At 3 p.m. funeral services were held for Mrs. Maggie Rosber. The Rev. N. V. Jones, 'former pastor of the church .give the eulogy. Rev. R. A. Massey of the Presby terian Church, also assisted. The evening service consisted of a talent program that was sponsored by the missionary so- city. Those that took an active part in the program were Mrs. Amanda Evans, Mrs. G. W. Camp bell, Mrs. Madglene Hudson, Mrs. Martha Dilard, Mrs. Flora Allen, Mrs. Alma Dulin was mistress of ceremonies. The St. John choir rendered the music. ELECTED DIRECTOR Richard Allen, Mocksville, Rt. 3, was elected to the Board of Directors of the Yadkin Valley Dairy Cooperative on July 15,1952 at the annual meeting held in Wilkesboro this month. The board of directors is composed of 15 dairymen from the 10-county area that sends milk to the co-op. Mr. Allen was elected for a three- year term. NEW UNION CHURCH The cemetery at the New Union Methodist Church will be clean ed off Saturday morning. An in vitation has ben issued to all de- siring to help in this project to THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Farmington Baptist Church Organized December 1878 (Continued from page one) However, one unique and inter- •esting entry on such a matter was recorded for January 8, 1880. The entry is as follows, with the names omitted: "On matter of difficulty be tween Bros T and A, which grew ■out of, or caused by Bro. J’s per mitting to run at large a large and unlawful hog after his atten tion was called to it. He, in our opinion knowing her at the time to be such, which brought about unbrotherly language by both of them (Brother T. called Bro. J. a liar repeatedly which is the un brotherly language.referred to). After due consideration, and much labor, your committee concluded to require that Bro. J. should ac knowledge the wrong done and take back or modify the language used, and that Bro. T. should take back or modify the language used toward Bro. J. Brother T. satis fied the requirements of the com mittee. Therefore, we the com- mittiee, find Bro. J. guilty of neglect of duty and so report it to the church.” At the next meet ing, J. asked pardon of the church and it was granted. At the January meeting, 1880, Pastor Crews complained that some of the hard feelings had been manifested towards him by some of the members. He stated that un less the same could be amicably adjusted he would three months irom that day tender his resign ation, and this .according to the constitution, would sever his pas toral relations with the church. The entry for Saturday, July 3, 1880, shows that this resigna tion was tendered and accepted by the church. Apparently no action was taken on securing a pastor until Oct. 1880, at which time S. F. Conrad was called to supply for the re mainder of the year. With a total of 22 votes being cast, Conrad was unanimously elccted pastor at the December meeting with a salary of $150 pe ryear. New Church Building During this time the Farming ton Baptist Church fiad been hold ing their services in the Union Academy Building. In March, 1881 the building committee reported that a site had been selected at Farmington for the church. The church instructed this committee to secure deed for the anticipated lot, and also to circulate subscrip tion papers, secure funds and go forward with the work. Almost a year later, Feb., 1382, the trustees reported that the deed for ■ the church lot had been se cured and recorded. Also that the house of worship on this lot was nearly completed. On June 10, 1882, the church moved into their new house at Farmington. Religious exercises were conducted by Elder J. B. Rchardson. The building commit tee, composed of B. F. Eaton, Dr. J. W .Weseman, Daniel Eaton, L. A. Furches ,and S. C. Rich, made final report of their work as fol lows: “The committee appointed by the church the 13th day of March, 1881, organized by appointing Bro. B. F. Eaton and J. W. Wise man and secretary and treasurer. Pushing the work with all dili gence, we could not, owing to un avoidable delays, finish up the same reason. But we continued through the next with the follow ing results. We can deliver over to the church a house completed, plastered, painted and furnished (except for the bell), all paid for. We have no debt to report on the house. We present to the trustees of the church the same .entirely free from all encumbrances.' Thanks was expressed to G. W. Johnson for his gift of the lot on which the church was built. Elder J. B. Richardson preach' T D A flC U A W IK in v h (iv«v« for new G O O D Y E A R WHITE SIDEWALLS Well Pay lop Prices1 For Your Old liras • Built to stay whit* — smartest looking tiro* you can put on your car. • liko all Goodyear tiros, those aro top* for safety, com* fort and miloago. • Stop in now —got tho Goodyear White Sidowalli you'vo boon wanting. DAVIE AUTO PARTS MocksvilleWilkesboro St. od the dedicatory sermon for the new church on SSunday, June 11, 1882, at 1 1a.m. to a very large congregation. Elder Woodson preached in the afternoon. On September 29, 1882, the S. Yadkin Association met with the' Farmington Church. A very suc cessful meeting was reported. E. F. Tatum was sent to Wake For est College as a beneficiary toi prepare for the ministry. The bell was procured for the church in the summer of 1833. Baptistry A well was dug in the fall of 1883 and apparently a baptistry constructed. No specific mention of this action is made, but several entries indicate this action was taken. Prior to the construction of the baptistry it seems that the baptisms took place in the Yad kin River, at least some accounts show this. In Feb., 1885. J. W. Hopkins was called as pastor of the church. He served until Aug., 1887. A Rev. Thomas Cassie (writing interpreted to be Cassie) of J^ex- ington was called in January, 1888 and served until May, 1888. C. S. Cashwell of Mocksville accepted the call in Nov., 1888, and began work as pastor of the Farmington church in January, 1889. The exact length of Cash- well service is not revealed by the minutes. An entry for Nov., 1893, shows that the church is seeking another pastor. F. H. Jones was called but was unable to accept. J. N. Stallings was called and ac cepted the work in April, 1894. The Rev. J. N. Stallings served until Feb., 1897. Following his resignation, V. M. Swaim was called as supply pastor. The Farmington Baptist Church combined with the churches of Mocksville and Jerusalem to call S. D. Swaim as pastor in Decem ber, 1897. Mr. Swaim served until Dec., 1904. E. L. Weston of Louisville, Ky., accepted the call and became pas tor in July, 1905, and served until Dec., 1907. W. R. Davis began the pastor ate in Jan., 1908. Just how long Mr. Weston served cannot be de termined from minutes. He was still pastor in Nov., 1911, however, from this date until March 9, 1912, Bq minutea . Tyre t_~nt^y= March 9, 1912, announces that S. W .Hall of East Bend had been ex tended an indefinite call. There are no minutes from July 8, 1916, to Nov. 8, 1919. S. W. Hall served as pastor until Dec., 1923. The next minutes show E. W. Turner was called April-20, 1924, to hold services one Sunday each month. Mr. Turner served the Farmington Church until Jan. 2, 1930. Following the resignation of Mr. Turner, E. L. Smoak was I called as supply pastor. He was' later elected pastor and served apparently until sometime in 1935. The minutes tor Jan. 12, 1935, last mention Mr. Smoak. The minutes recorded September, 1935, make no mention of Mr.' Smoak. Sept. 20, 1936. H. T. Penry was elected pastor and served until his death April 11, 1937. H O U S E P A IN T • INSIDE • OUTSIDE "White and wide T\an^€oj colors allorx MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE 10 Points FOR Effective A d v e rtig in rr i When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of suc cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: m m m d ) m m Following the death of Mr. Pen ry, C. Dallas Renegar was called as supply pastor on May 23, 19- 37. He served until October 6, 1946. No minutes are recorded from Oct., 1946, until June, 1947. In July, 1947, J. C. Shore was called and began duties as pastor. Mr. Shore served until June, 1950, at which time Lowell Renegar be came pastor. j In January, 1950, building plans' were approved for the construc-. tion of Sunday school classrooms.' A building committee composed of I F. M. Reavis, chairman; Wadei Groce, Luther West, Hubert Bo-j ger and Clayton Groce was ap-| pointed. S. W. Furches was named • as financial committee. j This building program was completed last year with the ad dition of Sunday School rooms, and some repair and remodeling of the church. Rev. Lewell Renegar resigned in June, 1951. Rev. Alvis C. Chesh ire beacme pastor in August, 1951, and is currently serving today. 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. 2 I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. 3 I put into newspaper advertising a def inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre vious year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. 4 I brighten my ads with frequent illus trations—either humorous or practical. 5 I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” 10 I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in m y home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus tomers. I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. (a) <D —For Consistent Results Use The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 # # m ® m ® ® ® # V V W V W V W W W W W W W W W W U W W V V V V W W W V V W W V W W V V W W U W V W V V U t M Use Our Services We invite you to make use of the following services which this firm offers: (1) Newspaper Advertising (2) 'Uv. OVER 6,500 CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY READ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE EACH WEEK. Commercial Printing WE HAVE A WELL-EQUIPPED COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT WITH EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMEN TO PRODUCE QUALITY PRINTED MATTER OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING BUSINESS FORMS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, BOOKLETS, AND OTHER PRINTED MATERIAL. (3) Engraved Forms WE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH QUALITY ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS, ^ INFORMALS, AND CARDS. Wp will he glad to help you design your printed forms, and will provide a cut service, without charge, for your newspaper adver tising. Call us today for your needs Hie Mocksville Enterprise Commercial Printers and Publishers 124 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 84 W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W V W W W W W W W V W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W V V W W W UIAAM VW tM VW W VVAM UW W VW VW W W W UW W W VW VW VW VUW UVVW W VVM A THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Per sonals-Cl ubs Miss Margaret Grant flew to Miami, Fla., Sunday to visit friends prior to entering Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfees of Winston-Salem spent ’one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Blackwel der and daughter, Louise, spent several days last week in Boone. While there they attended “Horn In The West." Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwel der and children spent the week end in Siler City, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short at tended the Beauty Pageant in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Miss Janet Fine arrived Sunday from a week’s vacation in Burns ville. She returned to Sumter, S. C., Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine. Mrs. Fine spent the week here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mrs. Paul Forrest returned Sun day to her home on Route 1. She has been a patient for over three years at Western North Carolina Sanatorium, Black Mountain. Miss Jo Cooley returned Wed- nesdayfrom Galax, Va., where she visited relatives. Miss Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. George Marshall and chil dren left Tuesday for Boone, where they will spend several days. While there they will at tend “ Horn In The West.” Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Little and three daughters of Statesville, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little. Celia Ann remained for the week. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abie, left Tuesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they will spend the week. J. K. Sheek, Sr., returned Tuesday from Syracuse, N. Y., where he atended a Sales meet ing. Miss Sarah Clement and Mrs. J. Dr Murray left Monday after a ten day visit here, the guests of Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. Robert McCanlecs and Hanahtor Harriott nf S nltehllrv home. | Mises Clara Belle LeGrand and | Betty Pratt of Union Mills will leave Friday for a ten day va cation in New York. Friday guests of Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet were Mrs. H. B. Ward of Kanapolis, Mrs. C. P. Sapp and Mrs. Ann Morison of Concord. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Colum bia, S. C., spent Friday and Sat urday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Mrs. J. O. Young returned to Winston-Salem Sunday after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Ann Poston has recently accepted a position at Western Electric Co., Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wagoner have recently moved to the A. M. Kimbrough home on Lexington Avenue. Miss Ruth Smith left Saturday for her home in Morganton, where se has accepted a postion at Belk’s Store. Miss Smith was formerly manager of the Wallace Stores here. Rev. Paul H. Richards Honored At Party The Young Adult Sunday School class of the First Presby terian Church entertained at a' party Monday evening on the church lawn complimenting the Rev. Paul H. Richards on his birthday anniversary. Games and contests were play ed, after which home made ice( cream and decorated birthday cake was served to: the Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly and daughter,! Rita Jean Mr. and Mrs. Norris Frye and children, Butch and| Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lorance, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tur ner Ammons, Mrs. E. C. Dickin son, and daughter, Anne Cassel; Mesdames Bob James, Jim Frye, and Miss Carroll Johnstone, Hugh Larew and Howard Paul. A gift was presented Rev.. Mr. Richards by the group at the con clusion of the party. FARMINGTON NEWS The Methodist Revival is in progress this week. The Rever end Wendall Klein of Cooleemee, is assisting the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Graham. Sixty - five children attended the Bible School last week which was conducted by Miss Vada Johnson, supt., and assistants Mesdames B. C. Brock, Jr., John H. Caudle, Buck Garrison and George Tucker. A group of young girls were in charge of the rec reation program. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash re turned last week from their wedd ing trip and were greeted with an old time charivari. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams of Durham were guests ot his mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Sun day. Their sons who have been visiting here returned with them. Mr. Williams is a faculty mem ber of Duke University. Mrs. D. K. McClamrock is visiting .her mother, Mrs. Dar nell in Clendening, W. Va. Miss Margaret Brown of Wash ington D. C., is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. A. C. Skinner of Corpus Christi, Texas, visited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith at tended the Holden reunion held in Yadkin County, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward at Tanglewood Estate. WHAT'S UP, DOC?. Ask these 6-wccks-old jaguar cubs arriving at Philadelphia zoo from Colom- bia. S.A. In three years they’ll weigh 200 pound POLISH refugee, 44, wears mask as he tells House investigators he watched Russians slaughter thousands of Polish soldiers at Kntvn, Russia, in 1939 ------- VOLUNTEER Fireman Albert'^ Bishop, 20, of Guilford, Conn., tells New York “pro” smoke-eater Martin J. Fleming how he won 1951 National Junior Vegetable Growers contcst and $500 scholarship from A St P food stores, sponsor of competition, r.. Ice* Cream Supper visited relatives and friends here Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and daughter .Helen, and Miss Janie Collette spent several days last week at Ocean Drive. Miss Anne Poston flew down for the week end. Week end guests of Mrs. Milton Waters were her sister, Mrs. John Wall and Mr. Wall of Greens boro, and her aunt, Mrs. Fere- mette of Long Beach, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly will move the later part of the week to their recently constructed home on Hollander Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall -plan to move into their new home Fri day on Hollander Street. Miss Phyllis Johnson will ar rive Saturday from Camp Ruck er, Ala., to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith and daughter, Joan, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. J. C. Ijames returned to her home on Route 4, last Friday after receiving treatment at the Baptist Hospital. Sam Latham left Tuesday for Aiken, S. C., where he has accept ed a position at the Dupont plant. Mrs. Mary Pesaro and son, Clay, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin and children left Satur day for Myrtle Beach, where they will vacation a week. Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Ann Little Macemore of \Vadesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gregory of Beaufort, S. C., will leave Sat urday for a two week motor trip through the mountains. Miss Kathryne Brown will re turn this week from Lumberton, where she visited her sisters, Mrs. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. W.. A. Howard of Thomasville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of High Pbinl and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock of Advance, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau champ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons were Saturday vis itors of Mr. -iwd Mrs. John Ed ward Myers. Mrs. L. B. Mock and Mrs. Mar- iyn Howard and children of Win ston-Salem were guests Sunday of Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. BUI Wood of Aberdeen was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. J..W .Beauchamp spent the week end with Mrs. U. H. Phelps in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones visit ed Mrs. O. F. Jones Saturday. v -: t * BACK—Vire hydrant on Oakland, Cal. street "geysers' an auto which went out of control and climbed onto it. Police booked the driver, but not for over-indulgence in water. Telephone Company To Ask General Rate Increase According on an announcement last week in the Elkin Tribune, W. S. Beddingfield, North Car olina manager of the Central Telephone Company, announced today that, at an early date, his Company plans to file appli cation with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a gen eral rate increase throughout the territory in which they op erate. In the very near future, a schedule of proposed rates, along with other information pertaining to the necessity of this application, will be pub lished in this newspaper. KITCHEN TRICKS Cantaloupe Surprise — For a special occasion, make a gelatin- filled, cheese . frosted melon to slice at table for dessert. Peel the entire cantaloupe—choose a long slender one—and cut a slice off of one end to remove seeds. Fill center with water and measure. Drain melon. Prepare raspberry fruit gelatin using measured water as a guide to amount you will need. Place in refrigerator until gelatin is firm. Frost with cream cheese softened with cream. Sugar.- from last year’s sugar cane and! sugar beet crops in the continental' United States total ed 1,9VO)OO(J,0OO tons, raw value. This:compares with 2,567,000 tons from tha’ 1350 crops. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAUU-Ncur three-quarter horse powert'clictrta* motor. Totally inclosed, continuous .duty, LIO volt, single phase* Manufacturer's- cost >70. Jack Sanford, Mocltivill*,. Ni. C 7 31 ltn FOR RENT—TWo room apartment with private entrance' and both. Heat, lights and water1 furnished. E. S. Wilkinson, Yadklnvllte Htud. 7 31 ltn PrineessTheatre Matinee- Ev«*yd*y, 3:M PJH Night 7 ft 9 FJM. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY “RED MOUNTAIN.” with Alan Ladd & Llzabeth Scott. In Technicolor.. Added News and Cartoon.. SATURDAY— TRAIL GUIDE” with Tim Holt ft. Richard Martin. Added Serial fc Cartooa. MONDAY ft TUESDAY — “RED BALL EXPRESS” with Jeff Chandler ft Alex Nicol. Added News, ft Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — "WHEN IN ROME” wHh Taa Johnson ft Paul Douglas. AM cd Cowedy and Cartooti. Coi“ I “LITRE OF THE ILDERNESS” FOR SHOW I M CALL IM Climaxes Bible School The Bixby Bible School com mencement was held Friday even ing, July 25, at the church after a ten day session of school. The total enrollment of the school was 60 with a daily attendance of 45. The staff consisted of: Kinder garten Dept., Howard Paul, supt.; assistants, Maxie Newman, Peggy Cornatzer, Catherine Cornatzer, and Donna Lee Anderson. Pri mary Dept., Mrs. Paul Richards, supt.; assistants, Betty Cornatzer, Shirley Cornatzer, Annie Myers, and Larry Wilkinson. Junior Dept., Rev. Paul Richards, supt.;' assistants, Gladys Cope, Ann Browder and Billy Evans. G . t\ B eau ch am p is Im provin g after a recent illness. BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham and son o t Mocksville spent Sun day afternoon wjth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Odist Coppley, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coppley and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and sons, Carter and Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. Hofaert Howard and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robert- CORNATZER Billy McDaniel returned last week from the Baptist Hospital, where he has been a patient. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starr was destroyed by fire last Thursday. Gail and Evona Williams spent several days last week with Kay and Glenda Potts. Mrs. Matthew McDaniel re turned- Thursday night from De troit, Michigan, where she visit ed her brother. Mrs. Dillie Allen continues ill nt her home, here. I Forty one certificates were t Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornat zer spent Sunday afternoon with awa'rded with 28 students receiv- Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. ing certificates for perfect at-j Mr .and Mrs. Dewey Robert- tendance. j son and children spent Sunday After the exercises were held'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. an ice cream supper was enjoy- c. R. Osborne in Spencer. ed by the group. I_______________________ ; Vacation Bible School ended Friday after a two week’s period at Bixby Presbyterian Church. ; The enrollment was 50 pupils PINO The public is invited to come to Wesley Chapel Church next Frank McMillan and Mrs. Perry Ashe. Miss Marion Horn of Winston- Salem spent the week end at _ ' , . - a 1 daily. An ice cream party was enSaturday, August 2, between 6. . .» u » j , . joyed after the closing exercises and 9 p.m. ,to eat hot dogs, chick en salad, sandwiches .lemonade ^ and ice cream. The proceeds will Early Potts and son, Paul, and be used for building rest rooms, grand daughter, Polly Potts, of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller are Norfolk, Va., visited relatives here spending the week with Mr. and last week. Mrs. Max Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campany spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan last week. I BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin ot 1 Route 2, a daughter, Mary Eva, ' ' ' „ . , , , on July 22, at Long’s Hospital,W. B. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. ' Tillman Dull are visiting relatives Statesville.__________________ in Wisconsin. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. C. W. Dull returned home We wish to thank our friends Sunday after spending some time^for the many deeds of kindness with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn and for the beautiful floral trib- Jones, of Rt. 1, Advance. Mrs. D. A. Lowery spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. Bill Jones has recently accepted a position at Monleigh Garment Company, Mocksville. Miss Rose Lee Myers of Ad vance visited her sister, Mrs. Har vey Lee Starr, Saturday after noon. Four Corners Mrs. Robert Davis has been tak ing treatments for rheumatism from Dr. Long. She is better and is able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda, of Charlotte, spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mrs. George Baity spent Mon day with her 'sister, Mrs. Brady Badgett, who has been ill. Mrs. Gaither Lathem visited Mrs. Joe Shelton Saturday even ing. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and children and Dr .and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. Miss Viola Lowery of Kanna polis and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harrimon of Richmond, Va., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Building Permits j For June and July | Two building permits were is sued in June by the Town of Mocksville to: R L. Foster for remodeling service station on the Yadkinville Road, estimated at $2,000; and to W. W. Smith for a store building on Salisbury St., $10,000. In July: to Sheek Miller for Locals Top Rocks 9 to 4 Led by manager Bruce Free man, Mocksville came from be hind to down Rockwell 9 to 4 in a Yadkin Valley League baseball game here Tuesday night. Keith Leonard started on the mound for Mocksville but .yield ed to Freeman who gained credit for the victory. Freeman also led the locals at bat. Granite Quarry is scheduled to play here i'hursday nlgni. m e game originally scheduled with Cooleemee here Saturday, has been postponed until August 15. Last Thursday Mocksville de feated Granite Quarry 4 to 2. The Vogler twins—Richard with a two run homer and a pair of singles —and Ray with a double driving in the first run—led the attack for Mocksville. Mocksville scored all of their runs in the first three innings, and big Keith Leonard held the quarriers at bay the rest of the game to win his second victory. Frank McRae powed a long 400 foot circuit drive over the senter field fence here Friday night with two mates aboard to give Mocks ville a 3-2 victory over their arch rivals, Cooleemee. This blow was enough to allow Sidney Blume, on the mound for Mocksville, to .rack up his sixth victory this season. This was the first set back for Bill Spry who had run his victory string to seven straight. Cooleemee bounced back Sat urday afternoon, however, and handed the Millers a 9 to 1 loss at Cooleemee. Jim Brinegar, back ed by a 11-hit attack, hurled Cool eemee to its 24th win of the sea son. Fat Parker with a double and two singles led the hiting for Cooleemee. Bob Wagoner and Bill Gibbons topped the local attack. Foster was charged wtih the loss. Yadkin Valley League stand ings as of Saturday showed the Cools still leading with a record of 23 wins and 11 losses; Mocks ville 22 wins and 16 loses; Gran ite Quarry 16 wins and 19 losses; Rockwell 9 wins and 24 losses. utes rendered us in our bereave ment. MR. AND MRS. H. C. DOBBINS AND MR. AND MRS. i ROBERT LEE MILLER; Ciije and Service Station on Statesville Road, $4,500 and to Mocksville Builder's Supply, a dwelling on Hardison St„ $5,000. BASIC TRAINING Pvt. Robert E. Grubb has re cently completed Dasic training at the Medical Replacement Cen ter, Camp Pickett, Va. Pvt. Grubb is the son of C. 0. Grubb of Rt, 4. Look Listen! Let Burnette Cleaners route man pick op and deliver your bundry, dry cleaning & pressing, at no extra cost Also expert workmanship on Men's HATS. For QUICK & COURTEOUS SERVICE, CALL 244-W BURNETTE Cleiaarc Phone 244-W Mocksville, N. C. c r ; Jeuunax $onaA JkinJu Qhtad! This m Mk house, buMt with VETERAN BUILDING BLOCKS, g lv « him Uim « advantagMii • He mmIs Mm baaHh aada nqair* MMrii fir nllk ikm i. • His arilk haaaa tejaaHarj, alna| aad pmaaaiati tali fraai ft* M iftftlkftR Ab m b Mb a _V M I M r f IV M H 9 M l M M I V ill • Mis aillk pradaatlea la kapravid «• Mag hia creator prtfHh / • Nt speeds ton tack yaar «a apkaapt “For Better Farm Bulldlngi Tomorrow— USE VETERAN BLOCKS TODAYIm I I I I I I V 1 . i l l <1 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Annual Tobacco Field Day The annual Tobacco Field Day for Davie County will be held at the Rural Hall Test Farm beginn ing at 9:00 Tuesday morning, August 5. Those attending the field day will have, a chance to see the different experiments being con ducted on the farm such as spac ing, variety'tests, minor elements, black shank, breeding lines, or ganic and mineral fertilizer tests, culvivation, hail damage, as well as hearing a discussion of the results of previous experiments on this and other tests farms in the state. I I am sure that the tobacco growers who have attended one' of these field days in the past' have received valuable informa-! toon. I hope a good number of to bacco growers from Davie County will make an effort to attend this interesting program. Those grow-} ers who care to are asked to meet Personals Miss Jane Marklin and Mrs Mary Pesaro attended' the Wall- Vokely wedding in Albemarle Sunday. Miss Gertrude Sherill arrived Saturday to assume her new du ties as manager of Wallace 5 & 10 cent Store. Miss Sherill mov ed here from the Wallace Store in Lenoir. She succeeds Miss Ruth Smith. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Rich ards loft Tuesday for Montreat, at the County Agent’s office at J where they will vacation for 10 8:00 Tuesday morning, Aug. 5, in order that the group might go in as few a number of cars as will be needed. It’s easy to plan summer meals with Coke In fact, Coca-Cola almost plans them for you, because it suggests so many foods quickly prepared and greatly relished. A Btflb (M m ----------- — ffu*D«po»iK ' 0OTMD UNDER AUTHOftTY Of THff COCA-tOU COMPANY IV WINS’* ON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke” is a re*l»U,"cd trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA CO. Irrigation Tonr Planned A number of Davie County farmers have expressed a desire to see one or more irrigation sys tems this summer. We have planned a tour of For syth County to visit several farms where irrigation has been used this year. We would like for all people interested in seeing irri gation and hearing it discussed meet at the County Agent’s Office at 1 p.m. Friday, August 1, at which time we will leave for Forsyth County Tho past two sum mers have been so severly dry that some people are becoming interested in the irrigation of some of their crops. I think this tour will enable those interested in learning a great deal about ir rigation ,and we hope a good num ber will make the trip. 4-H Pig Chain The following boys received pigs in the Davie County 4-H Sears Roebuck Pig Chain for 1952: Donald Allen, Route 1, Cana. Harmon Sheek Boger, Route 1, Advance. Bobby Sidden, Route 3, Mocks ville. Hubert Boger, Route 2, Mocks ville. Ralph Haynes, Route 1, Ad vance. Dave Jones, Route 1, Mocks ville. These boys got their pigs from the Piedmont Experiment Farm in Statesville. Wade Dyson, Jr., Route 1, Mocksville; and Wilson Merrell, Route 3, Mocksville, got their pgs for the chain from Benny Merrell, Route 3, Mocks ville. HMMiriBMI1952 ________________________________________________ GI’s tee, tells them that the age of atomic warfare ia irrevocably h trt. An eye-wit ness history lesion they’ll never forget! Bui Mill history lesion is youn, too. For thesa tactical A-Bomb tests conducted at Frenchman Flat in Nevada, mean that your country is de termined to defend you and all of the things you hold dear. That’s why it’s so important to know that you can help keep the peace by buying U. S. De fense Bonds. For your bonds help build Amer ica’s strength. And we now know that peace it for the strong! And remain bar, when you buy Defense Bonds you’re not only helping build the great economic strength that backs up our armed forces. You’re also making one of the soundest investments in the world today. For Defense Bonds are as safe as America! The U. S. Defense Bends you buy . give yew personal financial independence Don’t forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as be fore! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country's too, buy United States Defense Bonds now! days. Miss Josephine Alexander' of Stony Point, assumed her duties as Home Economics teacher at the local High School on July 15. Miss Alevander is making her home with Mrs. Raymond Siler on Maple Avenue. John English and Ralph Haig- ler of Lenoir, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. TIarvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter, Carolyn, o'i Camden, S. C„ were week end guests, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Yokely and daughter, Delia, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday dinner guests and Miss Margaret Grant of Asheville'was Saturday and Sunday guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent last week in the mountains. They j Mrs. W. M. Pennington. attended “Horn In The West” and visited their son, Jack, in Lenoir. Mrs. S’. W. Poindexter o'i Ashe- I ville, is visiting her daughter, .Z B u to n ly T h n B w t E l k l l . Help Wanted! VETERANS TO ATTEND MASS MEETING TO BE HELD IN THE DAVIE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, JULY 31, THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 p.m. N. C. State Bonus Ref erendum issues to be discussed are World War I, II, III. Petitions will be circulated. Our prin cipal speakers will be Sen. Tom Sawyer and Andy Delvescovo. TBTOFAPOfUtM tOHC S HGAMNS IT OWER, ANDOVER. THE TESTOF A CIGARETTE & stow sm d k in g ! test CMMBS reft so XJUR* T-ZONE* WILL 7EIL >00 HOW M&P AND nMK*MLC*msA*zmcKmt*mcK! Buy US Defense Bonds regularly! THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN FOR RENT—Four room .Apnrtrnent. Phone 214 for further information.7 31 Itn WANTED—Man with enr to sell nnd deliver household supplies in City of Mocksvillc Full time. Good carnmRs. Can nlfo use part time man. Write Kawleitfh’s, Dept. NC G-381-270 Richmond, Vn. 7»31-4tp WANTED — Hnvc your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksvillc. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING find Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician nnd Contractor. REA CER* T1F1ED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. HODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME- Be prepared with Vour own supply. Plenty of freezer locker spnee available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER tin POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by J) a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tfn HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT on Hardi- son Street. Phone 6917 or write R. M. Hnrdee, Gastonia, N. C. 5 1 tfn FOR RENT—3 room house with bath, pertly furnished. 311 Lexington Street. Flwmc 331-W __________7 U 3tn NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified aa administratrix ot thc estate ofCharlcs Wntser Gobble, de* ceased, thle i» to notify all persons havingclaims nfainst mUJ estate to present them to the understfMd on or before the 26th day of July. 19M, or this notice will bepleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to Mid eeUte will please make immediate settlement.This the 19th day of July, 1952. HELEN T. GOBBLE. Admx. of Charles Walser Gobble, deceased. DeLnpp and Ward, Attorneys.Lexington, N. C. 7 24 Ctn WANTED — Man to train At mechanic. I Also man to train as parts stock man. Give full Information in first letter. Address correspondence to Box 24S, Mocksville. 7 1? tfn NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S PUBLIC SALE OF KEAL ESTATEIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina—Davie County EMMA LEE FURCHES, widow vsMARTHA CAROLYN FURCHES. single, minor, nnd Harvey A. Lupton, Guardian ad Litem for Martha Carolyn Furchcs, minbr.Under nnd virtue or nuthority of an order of thc Clerk of thc Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., in the Special Proceeding; entitled above, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction nnd sell to the last nnd highest bidder for cosh, subject to confirmation of the court, at 12:00 o'clock noon Saturday, August 16, 1952, nt the courthouse door of Davie County In Mocksvillc. N. C.. thc following described real estate, to-wit- Belnft located in Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in James William’s line; thencc S. 3 deg. W. 4.69 chains to a stake; thence E. 34.25 chains to a stnke in thc road; thence N. 5 chains to a stake; thencc W. 34.50 chains to the beginning, containing 16Vi acres, more or less, and, being Lot No. 5, In the division of Harry Eaton lands, known as the Ann Setter lot. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit 5 per cent of his bid at the time of the sale. This prop erty will be sold free and clear of all taxes through the year 1932. 7 24 4tn H. BRYCE PARKER, Commissioner NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S BI-SALS OF LANDNORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of re**ule of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding enfitlM RUBY COUCH, et al vs MA- TOKA EVANS, et al," the undersigned Commissioner will on the tth day of August. J9M, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina. offer tor re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, two certain tracts of land lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, and m m particularly described M followpi FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at a Mod* anfl running thence North M degs. West S.00 chains to • stone; thence South 15 degs. 90 min. West 6.79 chains to a stone; thence North •7 degs. West 6.00 chains to a stone m the line of Graves' heirs; thence North 4 degs. 20 min. East 9.50 chains to a stone. H. Bowles' comer; thence North 34 degs. West 1.47 chains to a stone; thence North 4 degs. Enst 2.20 chnins to a stone in the line of Minnie Brnckcn thencc with thc lines of Minnie Bracken North 83 degs. Enst 6.50 chnins to n stone; thencc North 3 dogs. 45 min. East 10.00 chnins to a stone in Latham’s line; thencc with Latham'** line South 88 degs. Enst 8.26 chains to an iron In Jordan's line; thence South 3 degs. 45 min. West 3.63 chains to a stone. Jordan’s South-West corner; thcnce South 3 degs. 45 min. West 12.91 chains to the beginning containing 22.1 acres, more or loss. |SECOND TRACT; I BEGINNING at an iron stake runs East 10.00 chains to pointers; thcnce North 88 degs. East 6 chains to a stone; thence North 30 min. East 11.50 chains to a stone: thence South 66 degs. East 9.24 chains to a stone; thence North 2 degs. East 12.34 chnins to a stone; thence North 41 degs. East 33.75 .chains to a Sweet Gum; thence North 70 degs. West 9.40 chains to a stone; thencc South 7 dcgi. West 7.36 chains to n stone; thence i South 75 degs. West 12.08 chains to a stone; thence South 3 degs. 45 min. West 12.91 chains to a stone; thence North 86 degs. West 6 chains to a stone; thence South 15 degs. 30 min West 6.78 chains to a stone; thence North 87 degs. West 6 chains to a stone; thence North 86* degs. West 13.85 chains to a stone; thence South 69 degs. W’est 1.10 chnlns to a stone; thence South 30 degs. East 4.07 chains to a stone; thence South 69 degs. West 4 chnins to n stone: thence South 25 degs. East 2.25 chains to a stone; thence , South 18 degs. East 2.75 chains to a stone: thence South 6 degs. 30 min East i 2.13 chains to a stone; thence South 89 degs. West crossing the hard surface 8.22 chains to a stone; thence South 2 degs. West 2.50 chains to a stone; thence North 86 degs. 20 min. East 9 chains to’an Iron stake; thence South 13 degs. East 10.15 chains to the beginning, contain ing 87.1 acres more or less. __The above land is known as the Frank 8. Evans and Elisa Evans land.The purchaser will receive the rents from the J99C growing crops on said lands. | This the 23rd day of July, 1962.AVALON E. HALL | 7 3 2t Commissioner I FOR SALE—Late model Kenmore De-I luxe Washing Machine. Excellent condition. Call 5402 Cooleemee. 7 31 ltn V n Aa CstwyriM Waal A i NOTICB OF SPECIAL ELECTION AND SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION IN TBE COUNTY OF DAVIB, NORTH CAROLINA A special election will be held on Baturday, August 30, 1952, between 6:30 A.M., and 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, at which time there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the County of Davie the following questions: ( ) For the legal sale of wine.< ) Against the legal sale of wine.< ) For the legal sale of beer.( ) Against thc legal snlc of beer.For said election the regular resist™- tlon books for elections in said County will be used, nnd such book* will be open for the registration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9:00 A.M. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, August 2, 1952, and closing Sat urday, Aug. 16, 1952. On each Saturday during such registration period such books will be open nt the polling places. Saturday, August 23, 1962, Is Challenge Day*The polling places in the several pre cincts and the judges nnd registrar for each precinct are a» follows:Clnrksville — Polling place, W. R. Davie School; Registrars, Robert Beck; Judges, Luke Wallace, Lonnie Driver. Cooleemee — Polling Plnce, Cooleemee School; Registrar, llnrold F. Foster; Judges. Adam Jordan, Wm. F. Owens.East Shady Grove-Polling Place. Shady Grove School; Registrar, C. D. Peoples; Judges, Snm L. liege, Jack Vogler.Farmington—Polling Plnce. Farmington School; Registrar, Billie McClamrock; Judges, Buck Garrison, Wilburn Spill man.Fulton—Polling Place. Fork Commun- Ity Building; Registrar, ^Mrs. Odell Foster. Jerusalem'—Polling Plnce, Shoaf Service Station: Registrar, J. L. Smith; Judges. Mrs. Kate Foster. Tom W. Spry.Mocksville—Polling Place. Courthouse: Registrar, Ray McClamrock; Judges, Rill LeGrand, Atlas Smoot.North Calahaln—Polling Place, Center Community Building: Registrar, W. F. Ferebee; Judges, Raleigh Glasscock, E. D. Ijames. „ . .Smith Grove — Polling Place. Smith Grove School; Registrar, Glenn Allen; Judges, Herman Boger, Major Beau champ. ^ .South Calahaln—rolling Place, Dnvic Academy: Registrar, Claude Cartner, Judges. T. G. Cartner. Paul Stroud.West Shadv Grove—Polling Plnce, Bennett’s Store: Registrar. Mrs. Florence Staf ford: Judges, George Mock, Thomas Browder. #B.v order of the Board of Elections of Davie County. 6 20 *** This 21st day of June. 1952. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS BY G. AUBREY MERRELL, Chairman F. J. SEDERS, Secretary. " ' V I’C IK . i 'R k A u T I C N S DONT v \L«reM un ... Community Committees To Contact Farmers Every farmer in Davie County is to have an opportunity to co operate in the 1953 Agricultural Conservation Program extended to him through a personal visit by a PMA community committeeman, says R. G. Allen, Chairman of the Conty PMA Committee. This is following through on the "farm-by-farm, first-things- first” approach launched this year and carried out by PMA commun ity committeemen contacts in one county in each state. In North Carolina this use of community committeemen to visit every farm was tried out in Stokes County. In this county, participation in the program has been increased 74 per cent over last year. An additional 31,487 acres of farm land has been brought under the protection of soil and water con servation practices of ACP. In all of the counties where community committeemen made* farm-by-farm contacts this year, there has been a stepping up o1- conservation and a definite trend j to the more-permanenMype prac tices such as’ terracei, pasture im provement, etc. One of the first things the community committeeman does when he visits a farm is to help the farmer determine the farm's conservation needs. The use of each field or piece of ground for the crops for which it is best suited and in such a way that it make* 11* flfMtest contribution to tnfeettag production goals is to be ^ guide in determining conser vatism needs. Where special as sistance is required for some of (he more technical conservation practices, the Soil Conservation Service will be called on for help, The Extension Service, Forest Ser vice, Farmers Home Administra tion and other Federal and State agencies will beasked to cooper' ate where their services are need' ed. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. Om of Um largest printing ■a* (IflN supply k tv m la UM Carolina. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete ^ Office Supplies B U T DO HUP CLEAN ! Rt COMMANDED BY I Hi NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFAN I ILF PARALYSIS Seven-year-old Karen Blecha enacts 1952 polio precautions recommended by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. When pblio is around, the National Foundation cautions parents to watch for these signs: headachc, fever, sore throat, upset stomach, tenderness and stiffness of ncck and back. A person showing such symptoms should be put to bed at cncc, away from others. Then, cat! your doctor and follow his advice. If polio is diagnosed, call your local chapter of the March of Dimes for advice aad ' •distance, including needed financial heip. FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT A KERATOLYT1C IS A MUST What i« n kerntolvtle? An agent thai deadens the infectcd skin. It then peck off, exposing more germs to its killing action. Get T-4-l., a keratolytic. at any drug -store. U not pleased IN ONE UOCR. your 40c back. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. FOR FOLKS FROM 35 to 70 foiU (torn 35 to TO utuofiy need far aiere than vitamins and mineralil they need the “ eiiddle'oge-on" nu tritional* contained In our modern formula cop»ufe*f Technical Journals and Nutritional Editorials of lote have been reporting clinical findings establishing (he great benefits de* rived from Methionine, tnoiitol, Cho line, tutin, Vitamin 1-12 and liver in helping to prevent tho onut of middle*oge phyiical condition* from prematurely beiettiag the body. Our modern formula capsules supply all these preventive elements in ade quate potencies! A trial will quickly and conclusively omve its positive benefit! for those who may be defi cient* HALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —-All Models— ROBIE NASH IBIS S. Main St.—iPhone 650 SalUbury, N. G. See Us For TRACTOR GAS fo r diesel powei units, mowers, rakes, plows, harrows . . . anything you need in the implement line. For the best in qual ity, best in price, best in service. Hendrix & Ward Highway 158 TO I liH V I OF COMMON AND COUftHt O U IT O C O LO fl SAMPSONS S C R KIilZW .LM Ig'liLltfKii** A SEASON'S MORE WEAR FROM OLD SHOES. Bring Them to VS for GOOD WORK at REASONABLE PRICE. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Station MOCKSVILLE Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |mI Chraidt Doalnf I Ksf shi Ragutarily TMt AB-Vs|sfkts Wayt’ Taking hank drugs for constipation o n puniih fom braoulft Thdt crampi aad gnping disrupt normal bowel action, make jo* fad «• seed of repeated doling. Whan you octasinnaHefadton.tipated, get fm* but mn (diet. Take Dr. CaM-. veil's Sanaa Uauln contained in Syrup Pepsin. lt‘a<*wgw«*k No salts, oo harsh draft. Dt. CsldtMl's contains an estract of Senna, aMaet aad one of the inest »«r»rW lisatiws kaova to medicine. Dr. CaMadfi Saaaa Laxarite taste* good, acts aiUr, Mags thorough idM nmjtrtMt. Helps r«i get tegular, ends chronic M sg . relieves stomach Mimas that constipation oftea brings N a«t eaNstod NLr.w.Nir. DRTCALDWEUS SINNA l A X AT I V I hr 9s|s m i Uvtstsdt ttVERI MANG8. ITCH. fUNGI, BARI SPOTS AND MOIST SCZS> MA (fd M . seoiM ears and feet). Bat seenna, ear bum*, bum i| » pl«* and other sfcia irritations. rt» m m healing and hale stowfc m YOCR MONIY BACK. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C Bottle of 100 Capsules, $4.95 Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C.Wilkins Drug Co. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Phooe SI Business and Professional Service k V U W W V W W W W V J Are We Doing Your Printing? If Not, we’d like to have the opportunity of doing it in the future. Call MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE on ANY PRINT ING JOB, We have not stood still in this department of our business, but have continued to add new equipment from time to time to meet the growing needs of the community. The men in our Job Department have acquired skill through training and experience, and the quality of work done is of a high order. IT’S JUST AS ECONOMICAL TO GET GOOD PRINTING AS IT IS THE OTHER KIND. WITH GOOD MACHINERY, SKILLED MEN, AND AN EARNEST DESIRE TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS WELL, WE BELIEVE WE CAN GIVE YOU THE KIND OF PRINT ING YOU NEED AND WANT. Estimates Gladly Furnished. tOU HAVE A CORDIAL IVITATION TO VISIT OUR PLA^T AT ANY TIME AND SEE THE EQUIPMENT AND THE TYPE OF WORK BEING DONE. ■ 4 - The Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 South Main Street fWWVW MMM )M WWW WVWW VWtfVUW VVVW VMANWIAMWVWVW WVVW VVMM WUWVVV& DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HaH Drag Co. Phone’141 Madnville 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 M illhg Co. Phone 32 . Near Depot Mocksville I Pure Crystal lee | Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Moeksvillo I n & Fad Co. Phone 116 Chrysler - Plymouth SALES S i SERVICE International Truck* Motor Conpuy Phone 169 Mocksville e ASPHALT ROOFING e ASBESTOS SIDING 0 CEMENT e MORTAR MIX e CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE__________ MILLER • EVANS HARDWARE CO. MncksvUl*, N. C. - P k M IS WHATS\m m ] Hie business f inns listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may fiyd the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Saitk-BwigliM LnborCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Food MM Phone 95 ENGRAVED — Wedding Invitations — Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 Recreation Activities The Mocksville recreation pro gram has been broadened to in cludes swimming trips to Coolee- mee each Thursday afternoon. Sixty boys and girls went last Thursday for a two-hour swim in the Cooleemee pool. J. W. Wall, local recreation di rector, has announced that the group will go again Thursday) afternoon. He urged all children1 wishing to go to meet at the Pres byterian church at 2 p.m. Chil dren must pay their own way in the pool. Transportation will be provided. Mr. Wall stated that approxi mately ten cars are needed each Thursday to transport these chil dren to and from the’pool. He re quested that anyone who could take a car any Thursday afternoon to call him. (Jim Wall, 15-J). "The use of your car will be greatly appreciated by the direc tor and thc children. We .must have cars if we continue to go swimming,” said Mr. Wall. The shower pool is now in op eration at Rich Park* and the children o'i all ages are invited to come out on Tuesday and Fri-j day afternoon, 3:30-4:30, to en joy playing under the water as well as in the sandboxes and on swings, etc. The Mocksville Junior Midgets, 21 boys strong, tied the Coolee- mee Juior Midgets 12-12 Thurs day of last week. The teams will play a return game in Cooleemee next week. The Mocksville Mid gets, 12-15 years of age, will play Cooleemee Friday morning at 9:30, Games between the two' teams npw stand at one each. ADLAI E. 5TEVENSON Adlai Stevenson, Governor of Illinois, was drafted last week by the National Demo cratic Convention as their nom inee for the office of President of the United States. Senator John Sparkman of Alamaba was selected as the vice-presi dential nominee. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Cnrollnn—Dnvic County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK H. R. EATON, Administrator of U. A. SMITH, Dcccnsed VSFRANK SMITH, et nl Thc defendants Fletcher Wngncr. Mrs. Fletcher. Wnjjner, Joe Huffm.m, Clnrence Steve Bcnuchomp, Mrs. John Stafford, John. Stafford, Relln Mac Humphrey, James Humphrey, Ruth Allen Brown, Collins Brown, Frank Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith, Molic Smith Jones, and Pone Jones and thc heirs at law of B. A. Smith whose names and renldcnccs are unknown, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced against them In a special proceeding before thc Clerk of thc Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and that the purpose of said action Is to sell the real estate of B. A. Smith, deceased, to make assets to pay the debts of B. A. Smith, deceased, And thc said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of thc Superior Court of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the petition in said action within ten days from thc 38th day of August, 1952, or the petitioner will apply to thc Court for the relief demanded In said petition.This the 0th day of July, 1952.7 31 4t S. H. CHAFFINClerk Superior Court HALL AND ZACHAHY, Attorneys Vie An Enterprise Want Ad Colored News Recreational activities at the Davie County Training School are still in full swing and the in tent of the playground attend ants is keen. So far this summer, our enrollment shows 59 chil dren participating in thc activi ties. Daily reports indicate an averape attendance of 30 children. Among the old boys the most popular games are baseball, volley ball, box hockey, and horse shoe pitching. The older girls enjoy volley boll, croquet, ping pong and paddle tennis. For their quieter moments they clamor for the checkers or Jack rocks. The smaller children enjoy sand crafts and ball relays. In all, we have equipment to enable us to have from 10-12 basic games going at one time. From time to time for diversion or for relief from the heat, the children are called to a shady spot for sessions of story telling, riddles, quiet group games, or for some special feature for that day. An event that is creating much interest in the on-coming doll show. Even the boys have ex pressed desires of entering con testants into the doll show. Rcc-| ognitions will bo made of thc smallest doll, the largest doll, the prettiest doll, the best dressed, and many other “bests” among the doll families of the playground children. For the most part, children have! comc from the North Mocksville1 Community. We are making aj special invitation to the children! of downtown and Graham Townj communities to join the recrea tional activities provided for them. The hours are irom 6-11:30 and 3-5:30 p.m. on each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Make your slogan: “On To The D. C. T. S. Playground!” We wish to', thank the citizens of Davie County who made it possible Yor Boy Scout Troop No.. 501 to have 16 of its members in. camp for one week. Special thanks go to the personnel staff at the Heritage Furniture Co.,. whose contributions made it possible for these boys to go Ur Camp Ha-Whi-Ni. We also express thanks to those persons who furnished transpor tation for the troop to attend a Camporee at High Rock Lake in May. Scoutmaster—R. A. Massey. 323atonjr2hae WKATTA SOH«J y rrij-SGLLA I CAN MlUJOtf OOPICS!J JUSTHBMt WU0HNM0M0Ev m m n l rr ltB E BIGGER THAN TKrOPAPOflMM S0N6 IS HEARIN6 IT OVER ANDOVER. THE TEST OF A CIGARETTE 6 STEADY SAfWNG! TEST CW U M FOR 30 CWS. VOUR'T-ZONE* will te ll yxj how mud and FLAVBRFUL CAMELS ARE, RACK AFTER fftCKj Jcuumh £oma JhinJu CUuuxd! His tobacco curing barn is built with Veteran Building Blocks to give him these advantages: • Uniform Heat Distribution • Savings in Fuel • Savings in Upkeep • Greater Efficiency and • Economy in Tobacco Curing A ll of which add up to Greater Profits! “For Better Farm Buildings Use Veteran Building Blocks” Auoeiate Member of N. C. Farm Bureov I / ( H i t t ** W W ^ W V W W W W A V 'V IV .V .T ,a ^bekyour with ourmemos “ CUT RITE—America’* Favorite Wax Paper W W V W W V W W W W W W W V W V W W W V W W W b 9 INCH WHITE QUALITY Paper Plates |§« 5; F W W V W V W W W V V W A A M A M V V V V V V V W V W V W M TUMBLER SIZE—Home Pack PKG. OF 25 Drinking Cups 29* Easy to Fix* Delicious Picnic Treats DEMAIN’S SWEET MIXED PICKLES ........................................ Pint Jar, 19c HORMEL’S TASTY 4 OZ. VIENNA SAUSAGE ..................................17c can MRS. FILBERT’S HOMESTYLE SALAD DRESSING.........................Pint Jar, 25c OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT IS LOADED WITH TASTE PLEASING VARIETIES OF PIES — CAKES — BUNS — COOKIES AND CRACKERS .................................................................................................................................................. ...................... Old Virginia Pure Westfield Pure Concord Apple Jelly 1 Grape Juice 10 OZ. JARS 2 3 « I 12ozbottle31c ■ i ■ n i ■ * ■ u ■ i ■ u r i Start Your Day Right—KELLOG'S Corn Flakes 8 oz pkg. ^ 7* Primes 1 lb pkg. 24* FOR \l/rAM /\S P R O reiM , a A T S Either Way—Fried—Grilled HAMBURGER—It’s Good!63c lb. V V M A A A N V W W W V V W W V W V V V V U V U V V W W V U W W t AU Meat Cold Cuts—No Cereal PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF 59c lb. Center Slices—Top Flavor COUNTRY H AM ............................ $1.25 lb. W W A W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W V W f t No Substitute For Quality Armour Star PICNIC HAMS 45c lb. W V W W W W W W W W V W W V W W W V W W W W V M A Made Pure Fresh and Good ' PIMENTO CHEESE For Smooth Delicious Home Made Ice Cream JUNKET PO W D E R S Assorted Flavors 2 pkgs., 2 9 c w w m v w w u w w w w m Heffner & Bolick RECIPE of the week \ & W tty jx t T fy h Choc9lat* Taptoca t TabUtpooa* qukfc* leap water cooking tapioie 1 ttMpowa TMUla V» cup auger .% cup ico coldY* cup coco* P«» Milky% f n pooi —li M is tapioca, sugar, cocoa and salt In saucepan. Stir water in gradually. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil, or about 3 minutes. Remove from neat. A d d va nilla. ChiU. W hip ice cold milk with eold beater until stiff. Fold whipped milk into cold tapioca mixture. Put in 4 dessert dishes* ChiU. Keep chilled until ready to serve. GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Graded Cobbler No. I POTATOES ...........................10 lb. bag, 79c U W V W W W W M M f l M M M W V W W W V W W W S f t A / W W Home Raised—Juicy Sweet CANTALOUPES ...................5 lb. size, 27c W W W W W V W W V W W W W V W W W W W V n M V W W W W M California Crisp Firm LETTUCE...............Jumbo Hrads, 2 for 29c ■ W W U W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W V W W W V W W V A i Firm Solid Flavorlul CABBAGE ......•.................. 2 lbs., 17c V U W W W W V W W W W W W W W W U W W W W W W W ft/U V W W W ^ Fresh Shelled—Limas and— CROWDER PEAS.....12 oz pkg., 49c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery-SUPER MARKET -Coma As PlmaAm____--____Qa Out PUaAMd- MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J f V W W W V W W V W W V V W W V V V M M V W W W M M V W V W W V W V W V V W W M V V V W W W A