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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXV “All The County News Pot Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 “AH County New* For Everybody”No. 51 Extra $25 Cash Prize Offered in Campaign Davie Hospital Awaits N. C. Appropriations County Holds A-l Priority On Any Funds Available Davie County holds an A-l priority on any State and Fed' Curtis Price Speaks To Ministerial Group The Davie County Ministerial Association met Monday morning , , . , . . . . at the First Methodist Church The president, Rev. R. A. Massey, presided at the business session. The Rev. H. C. Austin of Cool­ eemee, conducted the devotion- als and Curtis Price, county Supt. of Schools, spoke to the group on "The Relationship of The Church to the Schools.” ‘Piggy Bank’ Thief Jailed Pennies from a child’s “Piggy Bank” brought about the arrest of a Negro here Sunday. The report went in to Mocks­ ville policeman C. R. Plowman Sunday afternoon that the home of Mrs. Viola Canady had been robbed. Reported missing was a "piggy bank” containing pennies,! a watch, necklace, and various and sundry other items. Policeman Plowmen and Depu­ ty Sheriff Millard God bey soon discovered Will James Black, 23, in the depot section of town pass- However, since last week, Rep. John W. Umstead of Orange, pre­ dicted that the program of state aid for construction of local hos­ pitals will be salvaged by an ap­ propriation of several millions of dollars. Attending the meeting in Ral­ eigh with the Medical Care Com­ mission were: J. C. Jones, J. E Durham, J. N. Groce, Gordon Tomlinson, B. C. Brock, C. C. Smoot, W. E. Fitzgerald, George Martin, R. B. Sanford, Jr. Rep. J. N. Smoot of Davie County met the group in Raleigh and took part in the conference. Mr. Smoot is a member of the Appropriations Committee. PRIZE CHEVROLET SEDAN IS HERE The Beautiful "Two-Tone” Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, First Grand Avtard in the Mocks­ ville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress” has arrived. This beautiful Chevrolet will be on display at Pennington Chevrolet Co. showroom, and will be on the square in Mocks­ ville each Saturday throughout the campaign, which ends March 7. Everyone is invited to view this beautiful First Grand Award. construction a delegation was told last week by Dr. John A. Ferrell, Executive Secretary of the N. C. Medical Care Commis- sion. However, Dr. Ferrell advised that it would be wise to delay any steps that might involve expen­ diture of county funds until af­ ter the appropriation for this cause had been made by the N. C. General Assembly. The current session ot the General Assembly is now considering appropriations for this purpoe. Dr. Ferrell explained that the Federal Government had pledg­ ed $6 million to North Carolina for use by counties and other groups desiring and needing hos­ pital facilities. “This federal mon­ ey will be available after June 1,” stated Dr. Farrell. He pointed out that the Medi­ cal Care Commission had request­ ed three million dollars so that the State could put up its pro­ rata share of the money for the cause. However, at the time the Davie delegation was in Raleigh, the appropriations committee had ing off considerable number of ^ l y .aPPrPvcd..t^e-SU|ILoOI5gc. pennies. Search revealpd tnnnv 000.of the other items. The two officers arrested Black and confined him to the local jail. The Oriental moth seldom caus­ es over 10 per cent wormy fruit in the Sandhills area of N. C. Wonderful Response By Subscribers Greatly Appreciated The people throughout Da­ vie County and the territory served by The Mocksville En­ terprise have responded in i spirit most gratifying to th< publishers in the big subscrip­ tion campaign which is now ir progress. Hundreds of friends and ac­ quaintances of the candidates came forward with their sub­ scriptions and renewals dur­ ing the first period which end­ ed last Saturday night, making that period a huge success from the standpoint of circula­ tion and cash returns. We appreciate the splendid effort put forth by our candi­ dates in the campaign in covering a wide area on this special vote offer and fee) sure that they will lose no time on the Extra $25.00 cash prize and the present offer of extra voles this week only while they are still much higher than they will be next week. Any one of the many good workers have an even opportunity on the major awards at this time. The winn er of the extra $25 prize will be announced at or before the close of the campaign. Polio Funds Are Lagging Davie County was lagging be­ hind according to the first re­ ports on the current drive" for polio funds. As of Tuesday morning, George Martin, campaign director, report­ ed that only $763.05 had been turned over to the Mferch of Dimes drive. Included in this amount was $225.75 raised last Saturday in a road block conducted by mem­ bers of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Incomplete returns on the “March of Mothers” last Thursday evening showed around $80 from this project. Jim Andrews, chairman of the drive in the Mocksville commun­ ity, stated the business solicitat­ ion was not yet complete, but was expected to be so by next week. County Chairman Martin urg­ es everyone to contribute as lib­ erally as possible to this drive. He pointed out that the goal'for Davie County was $4,000 and that to reach this would require the utmost cooperation on the part of all. N . T. F. MEETING The county Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet on Thurs­ day night, Feb. 5, at 7:30 at Corn- •steer— Methedist— Church.— Eleven Registrants Report For Induction Eleven registrants of Davie County were inducted into the armed forces last week. Forty more registrants will leave Friday for physical exam­ inations. The next induction is scheduled for Feb. 0, when 15 will report. jNames and addresses of those reporting for induction were: Zeb Osborne, Cooleemee; Rob­ ert Eugene Ridenhour, Coolec tnee; Bobby Lee Lookabill, Mocks­ ville; Walter Morris Gullett, Rt. 4; Charlie Clanton Bracken, Rt. 1; Bobby Lee Burton, Advance, Rt. 2; Benjamin Franklin Ever' hardt, Cooleemee; William Eck- erd Harris, Cooleemee; James Henry Bean, Cooleemee; Robert Paul Whitaker, Rt. 2; Roland Henry West, Rt. 2. First Period of “Campaign Of Progress” Successful; Second Period Ends Feb. 7 Determined Workers Who Are In To Win Will No Doubt Put Forth Every Possible Effort During This Important Week For The Extra $25 Cash Award And To Pile Up Votes To Win The New Chevrolet Or One Of The Big Main Cash Awards Offered New $20.00 Club SHADY GROVE P.-T. A. The February meeting of the Shady Grove Parent - Teachers Association will be held at 7:30 Thursday night in the school au­ ditorium. The program will be a continuation of committee re­ ports. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LENORA DODD CIRCLE The Lenora Dodd Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 10, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dodd. George Martin Receives Rotary Overseas Fellowship Mocksville Man Receives Leave WITH THE 2ND INFANTRY DIVISION IN KOREA—Corporal Charlie H. Lakey, whose wife, Betty, lives at 42G Church Street: Mocksville, recently spent five days in Japan on a rest and recup­ eration leave from the 2nd Infan­ try Division in Korea. Tho vacation was part of the Army’s policy of giving periodic rests to soldiers in the combat zone. Luxurious "R and R” hotels are located throughout Ja­ pan to accomodate the veterans. A telephone repairman in his unit, Lakey entered the Army in January, 1951, and joined the 2nd Division last May. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram A. Lakey, Route 1, Mocks­ ville. Special Court Term To Convene Here February 16 165 Cases Docketed ForiBeam of cooleemee on April 8,1950. ^ ♦ •Special 2 Week Session • A total of 165 cases are docket­ ed for the special term of Davie £npr»rinr Cnnrt ■iphnHlilpH tn rnn- vene here on Monday, Feb. 16. S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Super­ ior Court .announced that all cases in which a true bill has previously been returned by a grand jury will be tried at this term of court. He stated that all defendants having a case pend­ ing in Davie Court would be re­ quired to appear for trial during this term. This special term is expected to run for two weeks. Major cases on the docket for this term include: Robert J. Cuthrell, charged with reckless driving and nuw- ■laughter in the death of Richard Elmer (Pete) Spry and Elmer Branch charged with rape on a 19-year-old Advance girl, Mary .Mimu\_ on Jan. ________ Selected As One Of 95 Graduate Students From 30 Countries George Wilson Martin of Mocks­ ville, N. C., today was named one of 95 outstanding students from 30 countries to receive Rotary Foundation Fellowships for ad­ vanced study abroad during the 1953-54 school year. Granted by Rotary International, world-wide service organization, the award was made by a committee of Ro- tarians from Bermuda, England, and the U. S. A., meeting at Ro­ tary headquarters in Chicago! Mr. Martin, whose application for the Fellowship was sponsor­ ed by the Rotary Club of Mocks­ ville, will study law in one of the major universities of the British Isles. His choice lies be­ tween Oxford, Cambridge and the college of Edinburg. The Fellowship is for the aca­ demic year of 1953-54, commenc­ ing next fall. Until this time, Mr. Martin will continue to practice law at his office in Mocksville. Born in Mocksville in 1927, he is single. He attended the Oak Ridge Military Institute and Ca­ tawba College in Salisbury. In 1950, he received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Duke Uni- versitv in Durham, and the fol- lowing year, the LL.B. degree. He has done advanced work in the field of law at Wake Forest Law James Doby, charged with man­ slaughter and recklcss driving in the death of Pamela .Jean Carter, 3-month-old daughter of Mr. and: School. Mrs. Harold Carter, in collision At Duke University, he was the on Salisbury Street on Jan. 12,; representative of Sigma Alpha 1952, Epsilon social fraternity at the Jesse James Greer, charged Inter - Fraternity Council. He manslaughter and reckless driV' ing in the death of a Lexington couple on June 12, 1952. The col­ lision between a truck and auto­ mobile occur ed on highway 64, west, near Hunting Creek. served as a member of the Men’s Student Government, and was active in the Duke Debating Club. In 1950, he edited the Proloc­ utor, yearbook-of the Duke LaV I School. He also become affiliated Casper. Barker, charged with ****i Delta Phi legal murder in the death of Luther. fraternity as a law student. Brock, Negro, uf~ the Advance community, on July 13, 1952.IT PAYS TO ADVBRTIU EXTRA $25 CASH PRIZE FOR WORKERS IN “CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” FOR THIS PRESENT WEEK ONLY $25 Extra Cash Prize will be awarded to the Campaign winner who turns in tne largest amount of money for sub’ scriptions this week, Feb. 2 through Feb. 7. Will You Be THAT Lucky One? OOT OF THE CAMPAIGN WORKERS WILL BE THE NEW OWNER OF A $1885.00 CHEVROLET SEDAN IN JUST 27 WORKING DAYS. WILL YOU BE THAT ONE? It Is Now Time For Sincere Workers To Think Figure Act The Workers Are Well “Bunched” For This Week’s Line­ up and Any One of The Workers Could Take a Leading Po­ sition Easily With a Little Effort on Their Part. Who Will Win $25 Extra Prize? Now is the best time to support your favorite candidate in the race for the $1885 Chevrolet or BEST CASH awards.■ Remember the big subscriptions count up fast. A ten-year subscription counts 125,000 votes while the one-year sub­scriptions count but 5,000 each. List of Candidates in The Enterprise “Campaign of Progress” and Percentage Votes Accepted For Publication NAME TOWN VOTES Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson...Mocksville .........................235,000 Miss Frances Stonestreet .. Mocksville .........................245,000 Mrs Ruby L Foster ..........Mocksville, Route 3 ...........227,500 Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr.............Mocksville .........................234,500 Mrs. John N. McDaniel ...Oak Grove .......................237,000 Miss Lynda Vogler ...........Advance .............................225,000 Mrs. Eugene Hellard...........Cooleemee .........................217,500 Mrs. Paul Allen ..................Mocksville, Route 2 ...........242,000 Mrs. Cornelia Hartman .....Mocksville .........................211,000 Mrs. H. L. Gobble..............Fork 232 500 Mrs. Mildred Couch ........Mocksville,# Route 4 .......237^000 Mr. Edward Carter ...........Liberty................................240,000 Mrs. Frank H. Short...........Mocksville .........................245,000 Mrs. Ruth Cloer..................Sheffield ........................„...242,000 Mrs. E. H. Frost ................Mocksville, Route 2 .......221,000 Mrs. Emma Allen ...............Advance, Route 1 ..............240,000 Mrs. J. C. Jones ...............Mocksville ..........................227,500 Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr....Smith Grove .....................233,000 Mrs. Paul Bowles ..............Smith Grove ......................224,000 Mrs. R. H. Sloan ................Harmony .............................213,000 Mrs. Edward L. Short ......Mocksville .........................210,000 Mrs. L. S. Shelton ..'............Four Corners ..................242,000 Mrs. James C. Warren ...County Line .....................205,000 Mrs. Harmon Latham .......Caifa ......................,............211,000 Miss Joyce King ..............Farmington ........................215,000 Mrs. Major Long ..............Mocksville ........................221,000 Mr. Robert “Bob” Wallace.... Mocksville .........................218,000 -Miss-Wanda—Gr-WHson -—Ephesus •.....:. r ............229$O0~ .Mr. R. Duke Tutterow .....Mocksville, Route 1 .......232,500 .Miss Mary Lois Wilson ....Jericho ...............................225,000 Mrs. George Woodward ....Davie Academy ................205,000 A BIG SUBSCRIPTION REPORT THIS IMPORTANT WEEK CAN ADD GREATLY TO YOUR POSSIBILITIES OF WIN­ NING THAT NEW 1885 CHEVROLET SEDAN WHICH WILL BE AWARDED IN A FEW WEEKS. ----190$06-Extra-Vote for -every-$20 worth of-Subscriptionsturned in by February 7. Get your winning votes now! Entry Books Open fo ra Few New Workers Who Are Not Afraid of a Little Competition—Enter Now! A Winner Never Quits— -------------------------A Quitter Never W ill ------- Davie Men Take Meat Two Davie Co\inty men were arrested Saturday by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and Deputy Ran- some Cook and charged with a robbery of meat from a “Smoke House" in Forsyth County. Alonzo Robinson and Paul Ward were arrested at their home in the Smith Grove community and turned over to Forsyth County officers. The story of this affair goes something like this: Robinson helped to build the "smoke house" that was robbed. It seems that somehow the hinges to the door were put on back­ ward, leaving the pin outside and in such a position that it could pasilv ho disengaged.____________ Extra Vote Offer By d . c. WISE Campaign Manager A $25.00 extra cash prize will be given in The Enterprise "Campaign of Progress” to the worker who turns in the most money for subscriptions to the Enterprise from Monday, Feb. 2 through Saturday, Feb. 7, a per­ iod of six days. What could be nicer than winning this extra $25 in addition to any other prize or commission a worker will win? And in the meantime be piling up those winning votes toward that big grand award, a new Chevro- et Sedan, that will be won in a few week’s work. Pin* Period Sectws The close of the first period of the big subscription campaign last Saturday finds many, homy workers to. the line-up with an_ Following the butql^ering of two large hogs, the meat was put into this "smoke house,” only to disappear a short time later. All but one piece of the meat was recovered. Rotary Elects New Officers Rotarians elected officers Tues­ day to serve during the approach­ ing year. These officers will as­ sume their duties in July. G. R. Madison was elevated to the office of President. G. H. C. Shutt was elevated to the office of First Vice Presi­ dent. Don Headen was elevated to the office of Second Vice President. Rufus Sanford, Jr., was elect­ ed secretary-treasurer. S. B. Hall and W. J. B. Sell were elected to the Board of Directors. President Paul Blackwelder presided over the election of the new officers. Special guests in­ cluded Rotarian Frank Harrelson of Salisbury and Kenneth Lanier, Junior Rotarian. Miss Janice Smoot served as pianiist. LOCAL P.-T. A. The local Parent - Teachers As­ sociation will be held in the Grammar school auditorium on Monday night, Feb. 9, at 7:30. The program wil be presented by the children of the school, after which open house will be held. almost even opportunity for the bigger awards, however, the most important part now is just which ones of the workers will make most of their opportunities from now to the close of the drive. Surely the workers themselves must realize that what they wilR win among the big awards willl depend on their own effort and-, determination to make every day of every week count to the fullest; extent in getting results to help, protect the good start th?V obtained through their efforts and the loyal supporters thus far in the campaign. ' Really no one could deliberate­ ly slack in his or her efforts at this time, and disappoint their friends and neighbors who have supported them with their votes with the greatest of confidence in ' their willingness to work and show “stickability” throughout the entire campaign. Think this over if you feel a "Sinking Spell” coming on and it will no doubt spur you on the supreme effort to win that $1835,Chevrolet First Award of one of the valuable cash awards. Beware Of Propaganda He or she who deliberately at­ tempts to do unjustified harm to the business or reputation of their fellowman either by word or pen, may well expect to “stew” in the broth of their own concoction. Another Offer Here is another offer given the willing workers in the campaign to further enhance their possi- <Continued On Page 10) Highway Safety Film Showing at Theatre A special safety film—designed to emphasize the importance of safety on the highways will be shown at the Princess Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Highway Patrolman L. E. Green said the picture portrays highway accidents in various parts of North Carolina and sho\ys high­ way patrolmen and other officers conducting investigations. “Theatre-goers are urged to see the film so that they may learn why deaths and injuries occur on the highways, and see what may be done to make streets and highways safer," Patrolman Green said. -Following—the-ahowing—at-the- Princess Theatre this week, the ' schedule calls for showing at the Cooleemee Theatre from Feb. 12. through 15; and at the Drive-In Theatre from Feb. 19 through 22. The film shows pictures of lo­ cal officers and county officials as they go about their duties in the interest of safety. Production was sponsored by the various automobile' agencies and farm implements dealers of Mocks­ ville. Local showing is sponsored by the State Highway Patrol in cb- operation with the management of the local theatre. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publisher*GORDON TOMLINSON ...............................................................Edito,- Kntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 The Hospital Program The proposed hospital for Davie County hinges upon action to be taken by the current session of the General Assembly. The North Carolina Medical Care Commission has re­ quested $3 million to continue the hospital construction program in the counties of this State. As the matter now stands ,the proposed budget only allocates $750,000 for this purpose. Last week, members of the Medical Care Commission appeared before the Appropriations Committee and request­ ed more funds. They pointed out to the legislators that federal government has promised approximately $6 million to North Carolina as it’s share of the hospital construction program. This matter has drawn the support of some of the lead­ ing legislators. Rep. John W. Umstead of Orange County, brother of the Governor, apparently grabbed the ball with the statement: “We can’t let those federal funds get away. Federal appropriations for hospitals revert to the govern­ ment when not used within a certain period of time.’’ Rep. Umstead confirmed reports that attempts will be made to raise funds, either through a bond issue floated by the Legislature or one submitted to a vote of the people, for use of both medical and mental hospitals. Hie crux of the matter was very ably'summed up last week by an editorial appearing in the Winston-Salem Journal. The closing paragraph of this editorial said: “In a time of uncertainty it is advisable to be cautious in planning State expenditures. Yet the dangers of over­ caution and possible unbalanced distribution also require consideration. In any event the State must assume risks —the risk perhaps of endangering its credit on one hand, or of crippling some vital institution on the other. We believe the General Assembly while, resisting exaggerated claims, would do well to assume reasonable ‘calculated risks’ in behalf of continued State social progress.” According to all information, the federal funds for the construction of hospitals are available. State funds await the action of the current General Assembly. Davie Coun­ t y, with an A 1 priority- for hospital construction under this program, continues to make plans for this construction while awaiting State action. OUR DEMOCRACY Ev SCIENTIFIC BREEDINSANOFECDINS, THE FARMER IS TODAY TAILORING HIS LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTION TO MEET THE PREFERENCE OF THE MARKET PLACE — TENDERER. STEAKS, SMALLER. HAMS, LEANER. BACON AND PORK LOlNS, MORE WHITE MEAT ON THE CHICKEN, AND TURKEYS FOR. FAMILIES OF TWO...XVO BY TM£SS SAM * TfCHWQUCS MS IS ALSO INCKSAUHS FKQOUCT/QN. (•■•'‘Mix Th is is t y pic a l o f th e co ntributio n that f a r m e r s M l MAKING TO THE REAL WEALTH OF THE COUNTRY, IN CARAVINS OUT THE PROSRAM DEVELOPED a y THC EXPERTS IN OUR. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES AN» FEDERAL AND STATE EXPERIMENT STATIONS. a r c A u s t or r u t m xm m i 'n M H w vn *KTH COt AMC*/CAM3 AH* LIVING 8 * r m . George Martin, A Rotary Fellowship George Martin has been named the recipient of a student fellowship awarded by Rotary International. He was one of the 95 outstanding graduate students from 30 countries chosen as the Rotary ambassadors of good will for the 1953-54 school year. These fellowships are award­ ed annually by Rotary International as one of its contri­ butions toward the goal of promoting international under­ standing, good will and peace. The program was inaugurated in 1947 as a memorial to Paul Harris ,the founder of Rotary. The Rotary Fellowships are unique in that, with more than 7,600 Rotary Clubs in 85 countries and geographical regions throughout the world, the student is in direct con­ tact with Rotarians and their families during his year away from home, no matter where he is studying. He attends their Rotary meetings, visits in their homes and places of business, and travels as much as possible during his school holidays. In this way, he sees at first hand how the people in his host country live and, through these close as­ sociations, he lays the essential foundations for increased international understanding, which is one of Rotary’s prin­ cipal objectives. Rotary Fellows are chosen from candidates endorsed by the Rotary Clubs in their home towns. Candidates must be between 20 and 28 years of age. They must have a college or university degree, a record of high scholastic standing, and a thorough knowldge of the language of the country in which, they propose to study. They must have the ability to make friends easily, be internationally mind­ ed, and possess an instinct for leadership. Rotary Fellow­ ships are granted without regard to race, creed or citizen­ ship. George Martin will study law in one of the major uni­ versities' of the British Isles. As a representative of this -country he will reflect credit on this nation, state and spon­ soring club. The honor in this selection comes not only ftom past accomplishments, but for the tremendous op­ portunity for future service. This community joins with Dr. and Mrs. Martin, the Rotary Club, and George in the feeling of pride for this award. WHAT’S RIGHT WITH THE CHURCH By W. E. FITZGERALD, Paitor of the Advance Methodist Circuit There have been many disputes in the Church in its glorious march down through the centur­ ies. Some of these disagreements have been sharp enough, and like wedges hqve been forced until a sort of religious segregation set- in. One group would choose an­ other name to be known by and receive new members in "the fold” while emphasizing its interpreta­ tion of the doctrine that caused it to break away from the mother church. Let’s face it; this is what has happened. In spite of all this there have 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Pride makes some men ridiculous and prevents others from becoming so.”—C. C. Colton been saBw pcir.te-or. •■rhich-adV-ef} the churches have agreed before and after each cleavage. Yes, there are some things that hold the Church and sustain her even though she has a host of weak­ nesses. You may know what is wrong with the Church but do you know what is right with her? The Leader of the Church is right. There is nothing wrong with Jesus, the Christ of God. Those who pick some member of a church and say, “I would not join the Church on account of that member,” would do well to try to make that remark to Jesus. I am sure they would find them­ selves under conviction. Since Jesus is right, it is right to follow Him. It is right to obey Him; it is right to keep His com­ mandments. When we obey Him we are right. When He leads us in paths of righteousness, we are righteous. That is righteousness that is not “filthy rags.” Since Jesus is right ,and since it is right to follow Him, it is obviously right to try to get others to know Him who is right. Try­ ing to persuade others that God is our Father who loves us is right. This is the gospel. “God so loved the world that he gave ...” It is right to tell man that he is wrong until he gets right with God, and man can not get right until he accepts that which is right—that which God gave. Those who accept what the Devil offers can not be free until they accept what God offers. Adam found that out and so has every person since Adam. The Devil offers you the sense of being better than some other religious group, but he will never introduce you to Jesus Christ. That job is left to those who, through God’s power, have learned to resist the Devil. The -gospel-is-the_poweE_of-God_unta The story is told of a proud young attorney who was cross- examining a witness. He strode before the jury and grandly em­ phasized his superior talents over those of the bewildered witness. Then he turned on the witness with a flourish. “Now tell the Court,” he com- manded. “just what way the salvation. As many as are led by the Spirit they are the sons of God. To them gave he power. The Devil gives power, too. The will­ ful sinner has power to resist God. It is right to accept the invitation to come to Christ, to follow Him and to invite others This is the Church that the gates of Hell cannot prevaiL against. Junie Martin Tutterow of Rt. 1, was among four men who were recently accepted for Marine Corps enlistments. They have been sent to Parris Island, S. C., ferJxjjniM,________________ stairs in that house run. “Well,” stammered the witness, “I reckon that all depends.” The attorney was triumphant. He had the witness confused and could discredit his testimony. “Depends? How could that pos­ sibly depend on anything?” he demanded savagely. "Well,” said the witness, “It depends on how you look at ’em. Lookin’ at ’em one way they run upstairs and lookin’ at ’em tho other, they run downstairs.” Many times we have seen proud men made humble or been humbl­ ed ourselves when we have been most proud? There is virtue in pride. We admire men and wo­ men who are too proud to demean themselves—who are too proud to conduct themselves in a mann­ er that may lower their opinion of themselves. Yet we detest one who proudly parades his virtue or superior talents. Be proud— quietly. Avoid pride that turns your nose up. Possess pride that keeps your chin up. KIDD BREWER'S^ Tbr/e/g/r THE PICTURE — We have written before about the shame of using topsoil for road-building. Now here's a picture of what we were talking about. Assuming that the average field in North Carolina has top- soil depth of six inches, and as­ suming further that, to . build a highway, yau have new soil six inches in depth, than a 25-foot- wide road a mile long would re­ quire, would use up, all the top- soil from three acres of land. BLACKTOP ROADS — Going along with these figures, the 14,- 000 miles of blacktop roads built in the State during the last four years took from our farm friends topsoil—topsoil from 42,000 acres of cropland. FOR EACH PERSON—I of in­ formed that in 1950 we had in North Carolina 1.4 acres of har­ vested crops for each person in the State. In other words, that is what it required to feed each per­ son. Based on these figures, soil from croplands sufficient to feed 30,000 people was used in the con­ struction of blacktop highways during the four-year period. This used acreage is probably larger than the entire tobacco acreage in any county in North Carolina. A great deal of the topsoil used comes from land suitable for to­ bacco, and in many cases from land actually having a tobacco allotment. SOMETHING ELSE — Now don’t get me wrong. This column is not against roads—new roads, renovated roads. But I’m for us­ ing something other than our precious topsoil to do it with. I understand other types of mater­ ial are used in other states. Why not in North Carolina? The American people are re­ sourceful, but even we can't build much additional topsoil in one generation. This all reminds me of the story going the rounds about. a certain farm in a certain county. It seems the' "cows all' cued. The' farm was paved and they had nothing to eat. JUST A THOUGHT—Wonder if, four years from now, the peo­ ple will yell at lound about Presi­ dent Eisenhower’s putting big business in the Government as they did during the past four years about Mr. Truman’s putt­ ing Government into big busi­ ness? Sheffield Miss Juda Wright spent Sun­ day with Misses Janet Fay and Freba Smith. Mrs. Junior Cloer and mother spent Sunday afternoon in States­ ville with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter and Mrs. W. D. Hunter. Mrs. Grace Gaither and daugh­ ters spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Darnel Cleary spent the week end in Fayette­ ville with Rev. and Mrs. Cary Bulla. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Prevette of Charlotte spent the ween end" with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson and Mrs. E. W. Pre­ vette. Mrs. Bessie Smith is very sick. Miss Amy Ratledge is ill with flu. Mrs. J. T. Smith and,daughter spent Saturday in Salisbury, shopping. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gradyljoines and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ijames and sons spent Thursday in Mocks­ ville with Mrs. J. P. Dyson. Miss Shirley and Beva Gaither spent Sunday afternoon in Har- nwnv wlth frWndt.___________ FACT OR TWO—It has been strongly hinted in some quarters that Ibis' column is attempting to leave the impression that the writ­ er is an unofficial spokesman for the new State administration. Other sources have indicated that it really is a sounding board, or spokseman ,for the new Governor. Neither is the case. Here are the facts. William B. Umstead, when I was employed by him, had a reasonable amount of influence on what I did or said. This is no longer true. On the other hand I, of course, have never attempted to have any in­ fluence on Mr. Umstead. No other individual has any particular on Mr. Umstead. Now I’m not going to change from the course I set up^nd an­ nounced when I took over this column—to call the shots as I see them and let the chips fall where they want to fall. He is a country boy and proud of it. Stag worked his way through Waks Forst College and came out with a law degree. However, his first love was', and is, the farm. He seems thoroughly to enjoy his job. Another thing to consider. If he ever has s&ious opposition for the position he now holds—or should he by chance find himself in a contest for any other office —he will have in Good Wife Bess, secretary to the State Auto Dealers Assn., one of the finest and ablest political managers in the State. The combination of Stag as candidate and Bess as manager would be a team hard fo down! of more tourist trade are probably ' the two best means of continuing: the tax schedule of our great State, thus avoiding placing heav­ ier burdens on our taxpayers. TOES—I suspccted we would ! be stepping on the toes of some folks by suggesting an investi­ gation of the highway depart­ ment, but I didn’t realize there • would be so many and in such • unexpected places—whew! QUESTION—There is a ques­ tion in the minds of a lot of people who are opposed to a veterans bonus as to whether it would be better to vote for ai Statewide referendum on the. matter now, and try to defeat it, or take a chance of having some­ one running for Governor on an aut and out bonus issue in 1956. The thought is that if the bonus question is carried to the people in the near future, they will de­ feat it. However, should it be the big hooray in someone’s campaign thre years hence it might toss someone favoring it squarely in­ to office. Quite a dilemma. TAKE THE LEAD—The small towns stand to gain by the efforts to be made by the new adminis­ tration to encourage new industry to settle in North Carolina, Also, those industries already here will be urged to expand. More and more industries are seeking the smaller communities providing better living and work­ ing conditions and consequently a more contended labor supply. No state in the Nation will do more during the next four years that North Carolina to attempt to attract new industry. Empha­ sis on this and the attraction of; NOTES—Tom Walker, former • AP writer and State News Bu­ reau assistant, has become field' man for the N. C. Chain Store • Council- . . . Sen. Willis Smith is pushing hard for decision on- whether Uncle Sam of Va. Elec. & Power will build power dami on Roanoke River . . . Matter now rests with U. S. Supreme Court . . . North Carolina Facts, new weekly edited by Felix Gri- sette, points out in its recent is­ sue that there are over 300 Fed­ eral jobs held by N. Carolinians' . . . and no doubht will be moved out in time . . . and do not in­ clude those in diplomatic service, etc. . . . Average salary seems: to be about $6,500 . . . Meantime- there is a rift developing in N. C. between Taft Republicans and' Eisenhower ditto . . . goes back to last June . . . over which should: control patronage, etc . . . New Bern’s G. Carraway will be next president of nationay DAR’s . . . outstanding newspaperwomen. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS' Pfc. and Mrs. Bobbie El Grace; a daughter, Debra Brown, on- Jta. 5, at Davis Hospital, Statesville^ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chaffin of Woodleaf , a daughter, Joy Elaine ,on Jan. 27, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital, Salisbury.. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Gaither of Cooleemee, a daughter, on Febi I, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. iWlliam Ratledgft of Route 2, a daughter, Beverly Ann, on Feb. 1, at Rowan Hospi­ tal. POULTRY SCHOOL, FEB. 11 A poultry school will be con­ ducts! Feb. 11 at 2 p.m., in the- Courthouse in Mocksville. The latest methods of poultry produc­ tion will be discussed by W. G.. Andrews and T. B. Moris, Poultry Extension Specialists from State- College. The entire program wilt be centered around commercial, egg production. AND NO ASPIRATIONS—I do not aspire to political office or to any appointive position. In brief, if anyone has been reading any­ thing of any special significance into this column, or has been at­ taching quasi-official status to us, or to what we write, they are wrong. What I write here is my own idea. — ABOUT “ S T A G 'No W -1“ j ust want to say a word or two about one of our favorite fellows in North Carolina officialdom. It appears to me that L. Y. Ballen- tine, your Commissioner of Ag­ riculture, it as well qualified and suited for his job as a person can be. In my three years in Raleigh I have observed the fine, smooth way he operates the State Agri­ culture Department. This is im­ portant in a State still predom­ inantly agricultural.ftollf'tiru. is an active farmer operating one of the finest and molt modem dairies in the State. Come To Mother & Daughter for Biggest Buys During I Greater W inston - Salem Days THURSDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY EVERY DEPARTMENT LOADED WITH REDUCED MERCHANDISE AND SPECIAL VALUES! PAMgTEg FASHIONS Winston-Salem, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Macedonia News Mrs. Jack Tucker has returned home from the Memorial hospital, in Winston-Salem, after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Gray Shecks and her baby girl, Deborah Mae, returned home Friday from the Baptist Hospital Miss Naomi Riddle spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle. She is a . student nurse at the Baptist Hos­ pital, Winston-Salem. Circle two of the Moravian Auxiliary met at to home of Miss . Johannc Riddle, Thursday night. After viewing the eclipse of the moon, all gathered around the fire place in the living room and sang, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus” and “Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross.” The scripture and message was given by the pastor, Rev. Bruner. Mrs. Junior Pilcher gave the missionary talk. The minutes were read and roll called by Miss Mary Frances Hockaday. A shower of useful household articles was given to Mrs. Ela Tucker and Mrs. Thur­ mond Tucker. A chicken salad course was served by the host­ ess. Miss Mary Lucile Fry, student nurse at the Memorial hospital, Winston-Salem, was in charge of the vesper service for nurses, Thursday night and invited the Rev. Mr. Bruner to speak to the group at the hospital chapel. Mrs. J. P. Wike and son, Henry, of Cool Springs, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wike and attended Macedonia Church, Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Ella Tucker and family moved into their new home Tues­ day, January 27. Watch Repair Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO . US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C. - T 7 " EVERY rT iM E -PR O V kE D t; ADVANTAGE V Sure, you get 3-point triple quick-hitch V Naturally you got Hydraulic Touch Control ¥ Constant Draft Control of mounted tools V Implement Position Control, too! ¥ 4-wkeel stability; row crop ability if Exclusive Proof-Motor gives you the facts you need NEW O R D TRACTORGolden Jubilee m o n l V Live-Action Hydraulic System, fast response V Hy-Trol gives choice of hydraulic speeds ¥ New Ford “Red Tiger" overhead valve engine ¥ k bigger, heavier, stronger tractor if NewLive Power Talw-off* V And many more new features ¥ Plus a low Ford price! Mrs. Paul Bowles and Mrs. Bruce Roberts called at the Mace­ donia parsonage Friday after­ noon. J. P .Hendrix led a good prayer meeting at Macedonia Wednesday night. The attedance was greatly improved ,as many are recovering from the flu. Prayer service, Wednesday night, Feb. 11, wil be in charge of E. E. Beauchamp, at Macedonia church. Mrs. Sallie Groce suffered a relapse of the flu. Taylor Foster has returned from a brief trip to Florida, and is moving into his new home, near his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Foster. He intends to work at the carpenter’s trade. Joe Langston has finished a large building, at his home on tho Farmington Road, in which to work at his photography busi­ ness. Pvt. Jimmy Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fry spent the week end at home. He returned to Fort Jackson, S. C., Sunday. Miss Sarah Dot Call,, senior student at the Women’s College, Greensboro, spent, the week end with her mother, Mrs. Grace Call. Sgtt. R. P. Duuthit, son of Mrs. Lolo Douthit, has returned from Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis, Indiana, for a brief visit with his mother and rela­ tives, before leaving Feb. 8, for Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Softley and daughters. Misses Julia and Wan- ette, arc confined to their home with the flu. The Rev. J. G. Bruner was en tertaincd at Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Beau­ champ. Mrs. Greene Barner, of Bixby, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard, Wednesday. Mrs. X. A. Hilton of the Hope community attended the Morav­ ian Auxiliary Thursday night at the home of Miss Johann Riddle. Number of workers on farms in later December, estimated at) G.5 million persons was the low­ est on record. YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AM INVITIP •» TO OUR MS fero (t/s PRICIS AS LOW AS*14995-i Aero-larfc 2-Daer Sedan, lit* Pries F.O.I. Toledo, Ohio, pfcit federal Taaet, Slate and local Tanei.lf any, FrelgM, Delivery and Handling i Charge* Optional equipment, Extra. '• FURCHES & BAKER MOTOR COMPANY Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. ju tiin ts < M Y TUESDAY, 1 j FEBRUARY 17, 1953 Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. North Mocksville, Highway 158 Let’s make it a date! Bring the family and plan on a day packed with (food fun, |(ood fellowship. See the newest and best in modern farming equip* mcnt on display . . . chat with your neighbors . . . see an interesting movie. And if you’re lucky, you might go home with » valuable door prize! So make it a date and we'll make it well worthwhile. Remember Tuesday, Feb. 17. Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. North Mocksville on Highway 158 Phone 382-J YOUR M A J S E Y - H A R R ive you •SoM aaparatWr. B. P. D. No. 4 Now on Display...Com In and Set It! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. P f| W V Ford F-5 offers 3 wheelbase lengths to fit your load space requirements. Choice of Six or V-8 power! , P R O O F tkat M frvcfcs me far jmealts for mll»l In the six-month, nationwide Ford Truck Economy Run, 5,600 Ford Truck owners kept daily records of what they paid for gas, oil, maintenance and repairs. You can see these revealing on-the-job coat figures in the big book of the Economy Run— at your Ford Dealer’s now! See this book before you buy any truck! Come in today! P R O O F that fa d Truks k it /Mger/ Life insurance experts, using latest , registra­ tion data on 8,009,000 trucks, prove that Ford Trucks last longer! That means depreciation is slower. No wonder they command big trade-in values! Get a Ford Truck that’s a Proven better buy! P R O O F ffof F$ri Trucks save up f» 14% More oa gas! Ford Trucks offer three completely new high- compression, Low-Friction overhead-valve engines. Shorter piston stroke cuts friction power-waste! Engineer tests—and owner ex­ perience—show that you save up to one gallon of gas in every seven! Choose the right power for your job from Five great Ford Truck engines! Gme in-See. us focfey/ l|^faUIUaA/u^M y >< '^ WHS V|Wm tUedrairt it <U?mdna am mattial mrplt mHMmi. Salisbury Highway MssksvUla FORD TRUCKING COSTS LBS .VOID TRUCKS LAST L O M M Telephone 77 Sanford Motor Company —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 MRS TOMMY LAGLE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and children of Route 3, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edd I,agle. Shirley James spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Tommy Lagle. There will bo Bible study on Tuesday night and prayer meet­ ing on Friday night at 7 o’clock at the church. The McCullough girls had as their Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough and son of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swicegood of Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest vis­ ited Mr. <md Mrs. John Lagle Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Advance Adage By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON Harmony ' By ^ MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Turkey Foot Thursday & Friday, Feb. 5 & 6 “SON OF PALEFACE” with Bob Hope, June Russell & Hi>y. Uugurs & Trigger, in Technicolor. Saturday, Feb. 7 "‘Train To Tombstone” with Dun "Red" Barry —AND— “Montana Belle” with Jane Russell & George Brent Monday & Tuesday, Feb. 9 & 10 “EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS” with- Marge Sc Gower Champion. In Technicolor. Wednesday, Feb. 11 “Washington Story” with Van Johnson ft Patricia Neal. SACRIFICE SPINET PIANO!% Unus u a 1 circumstances , force us to sell beautiful piano at once! Resident [ of this community can purchase by paying little down payment and as- _ flume several low month- |jy..j?avmetttsr^iKti’ulTit*nt"i m like new condition and has standard name and keyboard Large sav­ings can be obtained by interested party. Write: INSTALLMENT Since the “flu bug” has been so busy this week, the news will, be scarce. | The d-H met Monday morning' in the school auditorium. The president, vice president, socre-J tary and treasurer gave a cere­ mony for adimtting new mem­ bers into the club. Our basketball toom will go into action again Friday night against the Mocksville Wildcats at Mocks­ ville. Good luck, team. The Advance all stors played i Cooleemee Tuesday night. Ad­ vance won, 79-40. Those from Advance sec.i at the Mocksville-Coolccmee game S'ridnv night were Henry Hen­ drix, Don Barnhardt, oBbby liege, Margaret and Elsie Bowens. Ora- mio Sue McDaniel, Derry Barn­ hardt, Helen Barnhardt, Vada Hilton and Dot Hendrix. Henry Holt Swift n?os At Lexington Henry Holt Swift, 40, of Lex­ ington, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home Sunday. He was tho son of Phillip Ben­ ton 'and Columbia Thompson Smith. For the' past 20 years he has been employed at Burlington Mills. He was a veteran of World War II, having servied in the South Pacific. Surviving arc the widow, Mrs. Ethel Chapman Swift; one daugh­ ter, Willa Bobbette Swift of the home; one brother,^ Nelson Swift o'i Fork; and two sisters, Miss .Grace Swift of New Rochelle, N. Y„ and Miss Velma Swifht of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Emma Haynes, 73 Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Steolman Haynes, 73, who died Wednesday at her home, Har­ mony, Route 2, wore conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. Wade Hutchens. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Mrs. Haynes was the widow o'i Clarence Haynes, who died 11 years ago. Surviving arc one son, Hurl Kaynos of Harmony; two daugh­ ters, Miss Julia Haynes of the homo and Mrs. Velma Cozart of Mocksville; nine grandchildren; two great - grandchildren; one brother, G. L. Steelman of Har­ mony; and two sisters, Mrs. H. H. Renegar and Mrs. Rosa Harris of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright are spending some time in Florida. Mr. Glenn Shaw is in Davis Hospital, Statesville. L. A. Anderson spent Sunday in Mocksville with his brother, C. S. Anderson. Mrs. Mary Smith is spending entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, is reported im­ proved. Harmony boys and girls won the basketball game Thursday night on the homo court from Stony Point. Harmony boys have only lost three games this season, x Mr. and. Mrs. Cloud'; Burgess spent Tuesday in High Point at­ tending the Furniture Market. On Thursday they went to Char­ lotte to the 1953 Westinghouse line of appliances. some time with Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Emma. Mrs. Clinton Smith has return­ ed from a Statesville hospital. Mrs; Boyd Stroud visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw Monday Alfred and his father, W. W. Shaw, are recovering from flu. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bum­ garner Sunday. Rocky Springs W. M. S. met at the church Saturday night, 'niose taking part on the pro­ gram were Mesdames J. G. All­ good, R. D. Smith, R. C. Foster, Austin Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw. Earl Bumgarner and daugh-, ter, Fay, have recovered from tho flu. Mesdames R. C. Groce, R. C. Foster, R. D. Smith, Ruth Stack- leather visited Miss Duo Shaw Monday. Rev. Allgood and Mrs. Allgood visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgar- Farmington Flashes Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Boonville spent the week end at homo. Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock, student at the UNC has returned to her studies after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock. T. G. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cook and son, Wendell, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Miss Belle 9;nith spent the week end with friends in Virgin­ ia. Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. L. L. West visited Mr. Smith at the veterans’ hospital, Fayette­ ville, Sunday. Mrs. Gene Smith returned from Smryna, Tenn., Monday night after spending several days with A. 3c Frederick E. Smith, who is stationed at Sewart A. F. B. They were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull in Nash­ ville, Tenn. Airman Smith will leave Friday for New York, where he will train for six weeks Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards, Elmo Davis, and Mrs. Guy Col­ lette were recctn guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Several people in this commun­ ity have had influenza. Mrs. John Harding was hostess to the W. S. C. S. members Tues­ day afternoon at her home. Rev. John A. McMurray Passes In Florida The Rev. John A. McMurray, former pastor of the First Pres­ byterian Church of Mocksville, di^d suddenly at his home in Havana, Fla., last Friday. He' was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Havana at the time of his death. Funeral services, were held in Havana, and also in Sumter, S. £ -t „\tb cxf\ Jic-iuns—Ky vLet!-.------- Surviving are his wife, the for­ mer Miss Buford Brand of Sum­ ter: two sislers, Mrs. W. L. Hill of Sharon, S. C., and Mrs, W. R. McKellar of Roland, One daugh­ ter and several nieves and neph- Saturday night. Those in our community who have been on the sick list are able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gaither Miller of Hamptonville, announce the en'Tauement of their daugh­ ter, Nola, to Oscar Lewis Turbi- villc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraley Turbiville of Harmony. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14. Polio Drive W. H. Adams, who has been head of the March of Dimes in this section, has had a well or­ ganized group collecting money for polio. Mr. Adams reports that the collections have been very good in the homos and through the school. Benefit games for the March of Dimes were played be­ tween the two seventh and two eighth grades at the Harmony gymn. The games were well at­ tended. Mrs. S. L. Jurnoy and Mrs. Ray Cartner, Jr., are the seventh grade teachcrs. Miss Mytle v ork and iMss Maude Nicholson are eighth grade teachers. Legion Supper The Harmony Legion Post had a chicken pie supper in the Le­ gion Hut in Harmony at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 3. This supper honored all veter­ ans o‘i the Harmony area. J. Pierce Van Hoy, Iredell County Veterans’ Service Officer, spoke at the supper meeting and explained the veterans benefits. Music by the Jolly sisters was a special feature. __ ____Personals________ R. V. Moore of Harmony attend­ ed the all day Iredell dairy school held Tuesday under tho sponsor­ ship of the farm agents office at Central School. It was well at­ tended with some 50 herd oper­ ators present. Instructors were Dr. George Hyatt and- T. C. Blay­ lock, dairy specialists of N. C. Extension Service. Many people here have been sick with colds and flu. Several boys from Harmony attended the Court of Honor meeting in Mooresville Thursday evening. John Moore, who has already reached the rank of Star Scout, received the award for Firemanship. Mrs. O. A. Dearmon, Sr., who —with more great improvemmts than any other low-pricad tori tnlinly New in Appearance with new Fisher Bodies. Entirely New Durability with stronger construction. Entirely N»w In Performance with new 115-h.p. “Bluc- Flame” high-comprcssion engine* and a greatly improved 108-h.p. “Thrift-King” high-comprcssion engine. New Power—new acceleration—new passing ability! New, even finer Poworglfde automatic transmission.* New Power Steering. (Optional at extra cost.) Entirely New in Comfort with new Curved One-Piece Windshield. New Crank-Type Regulators for Ventipanes. New Foot-Forni Clutch and Brake Pedals. And the softer, smoother Kncc-Action Ride. .Entirely New In Convenience with new Center-Fold Front Seat Backs (in 2-door models); new ignition-key. starting; new Automatic Choke on all models. entirely New in Safety with new Finger-Fit Steering. Wheel. Improved Jumbo-Drum Brakes. E-Z Eye Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). And Safety Plate Glass in' windshield and all windows of sedans and coupcs. Entirely New in Economy. More miles per gallon of gas —more over-all economy of operation—and, lowest-priced line in its field! Come in—see and drive this great new car. *Combination of Powergiide and US-h.p. “Muc-Ftaine" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. MORI N O H I BUY CHIVROLITS THAN ANT OTHUt CAR! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHOf&E 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \\festinghouse LAUNDRY TWINS email:t This time the storic really outdid himself I With ttieie new WetHngheute ‘Twin**, yew now Mvt up to 10 gallent or more ol water on every wath . . . plus giant saving* on soap. You save wear and tear on clothe* . . . p/u* counties* hours of drudgery. S fitiM M W 1953 LAUNDROMAT® with it* M M y saviaf footer** • New, tager MUgt-le-Save DeerlFor extra loading space... while weighing the wash size exactly. . „ Hii Hfc W—r Saver/ Se t i t to' size of load indicated for right amount of hot water. No waste! bdtM to MMMower, UltttmmAdiml Only Laundromat's In­ clined Baihrt washes every piece so uniformly dean. HEAR Ht* m w 1953 CLOTHES DRYER "C rtM a Tkm " wkaa cM m s a rt dry • rt— i— r,------■ r u -------*U *m KWv f Am” when clothes ore dried just right and ready to be unloaded. o New 3-WeyOry Dhl for dothos dried as you want them. Just set it—the rest is automatic! larger lamtfgg SMI for your convenience, eliminates stooping, beading and heavy lifting. Ask in bow la gel a tel of minMwe "twins'* • • • that g» together Ilka sail and pepperl .ip irkWfestingjhoiise Harmony Electric Company Harmony, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Miss Clara Boll LeGrand of' 'Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mrs. John Armfield and daugh-l ter, Jane ,of Greensboro, arrived Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs.; R. B. Hall, and Mr. Hall. Mesdames Harley Sofley and M. H. Murray spent last Thurs­ day in Morgan ton, the guests ot the former’s sister, Mr. J. WJ Piller. | S. M. Call returned Friday from Mobile, Ala., where he spent the | week with his daughter, Mrs. John1 McPherson ,and Mr. McPherson.; Mrs. Call, who has visited them I for several weeks, accompanied him home. | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson spent Sunday in Winston-Salem ^ with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Ander­ son, and Mr. Andrrson. I Mrs. J. H. Thompson visited her son, James Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson in High Point last week. i E. C. Morris, Ray Gornntzer and L. L. Irvin returned Friday from Lake Waccamaw where they hunt-!I cd for several days. Mrs. Avilon Frye was confined, to her home last week with an attack of influenza. | Grady N. Ward and C. Ward' spent several days last week in Whiteville, hunting. j Miss Flossie Martin and George Martin attended the McCuiston-. Venable wedding Saturday night' at the Home Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, and the reception held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. | Art Turner and Jack Ward of. Lenoir spent the week end with1 the lattor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.i Grady Ward. Atlas Smoot and Gerald Black­ welder attended a Minneapolis- Moline machinery dealers meet­ ing in Raleigh last ■ Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Miss Nell Holthouser spent tho week end in Guilford, the guests of Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Clyde Hendricks and Bill Merr­ ell attended the Furniture Market in High Point, last week. Miss Letty Jean Foster, Greens­ boro College student, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Bryan Sell attended the High Point Furniture Show last week. Mrs. Mary Speight, who has been ill for several weeks at the | home of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Sanford, is unimproved. Misses Lou Lewis and Phyllis Johnson of Winston-Salem wore luncheon guests of the latter’s parent, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John­ son, Monday. J. S. Sanford arrived Friday from a business trip through W. Va. He will leave again on Thurs­ day. Mesdames A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and Harry Osborne left Sun­ day for Forest City, to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McKeithan until Thusday. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned from High Point, last Wednesday where she spent a month w ith her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth, and Mr. Haworth. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click were: their daughter, Miss Jane Click and Misses Elizabeth Walker and Ann Jenkins, all students at Greens­ boro College. Miss Marinel Owens and Bill Click of Salisbury spent Sunday with them. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves and Forsyth Septic Tank Service PUMPING A SPECIALTY REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES Mrs. S. R. Bessent were Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Green and Mrs. R. S. Shoaf. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son, Bobby, of Bristol, Va,; and Guy Hartman, Clemson College student. Mr. Hartman accompan­ ied the Bunches home Sunday and will spend the remainder of the Spring holidays with them. Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Jr., was called to Beaufort, Ga., last Thurs­ day because of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Cam Bridges. She returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendricks and Robert Hendricks spent Sunday after­ noon in Winston-Salem with rela­ tives. Robert Hendricks attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. John Elam, Monday afternoon at Vog- ler’s Chapel in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanipe and children, Kathy and Rachel, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shock, Jr. B. C. dTement, Miss Ossie Alli­ son and Mrs. Margaret A. Le­ Grand visited relatives in Cleve­ land, Sunday afternoon. Miss Willie Miller returned from Washington, D. C„ last Wed­ nesday where she spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Pery ,and Mr. Perry. Mrs. Mazie Bowles returned last week from Charlotte, where she visited her son, Ervin, and Mrs. Bowles for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gulledge and children, Dwight, Michael and Wanda, of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baity and afm’ily, Ethel, Reba Mae, Leroy, Margaret, Ce­ cil, Shirley and Wbsley, of Court­ ney and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bowles visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowles Sunday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. T* Myers of Route 2, Advance, a daughter, on Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutter­ ow of Route 1, a daughter, on Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook of Cooleemee, a son, on Jan. 23. Cooleemee N-ews MRS. EUGENE HELLARD Phone 7402 ELLEN TATUM Phone 4 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blalock and daughter of Richmond, Va., were recent visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blalock anc’. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Owens. Cpl. Howard Leonard, son of Mrs. George Leonard of Mocks­ ville .Route 4, has returned to tho U. S. after being wounded in Korea. Cpl. Leonard is now sta­ tioned at Camp Lejcune Hospit­ al. The City Barber Shop has re- ODened under the management of Grimes Davis. Assistants will be Cecil Snipes and Iiarloy Kin- ley. Quite a few people in Coolee­ mee have been confined to their homos with influenza. Included among the Sick arc Grady Spry, Kenneth Pierce, Jenny Scdberry, Mvrtle Lowder, Hilarv Shoaf. Ed­ die Hellard, Carolyn White, Doris Garwood and Sammv Carter, Al­ so Fred Pierce and Toy Luy Lee have had pneumonia. Five Cooleemee boys will be inducted into the Army, Feb. 9. They are: William Harris, James Bean, William Bivens, Ernest Phelps and Zeb V. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phelps have moved to Cooleemee from Salisbury. Mrs. Phelps will live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Athey, after her husband enters servicc this month. Mrs. Myrtle Lowder has en­ tered Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment. Ridenhour in Taylorsville. Mrs. J. C. Sell is spending some time in Washington, D. C., with her sons, William and Charles Sell. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley were Sunday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Hydes of Newton. Mrs. Nora Riddle, who under- ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Walter A1 en of 420 West Cemetery St., u.cn( an operation at Rowan Me- CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—3 *39 Chevrolet nt $200.00. Contact C E. Dalton nt John Allen's Store. 2 5 2tp Salisbury, have announced the m o r ja i Hospital last week, is im- engagement of their daughter,' proVjng, Peggy Jo, to James Brady Spry, There are quite a few new cas- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James cs 0j f)u Among them are Mrs. Brady Spry of Cooleemee. The George MiUcr) B. C. Young, the wedding is planned for April. ; Giles Sexton and p, E. LeVoie ENGAGEMENT ' children. Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Harding L. M. Cornell ,who lives at Spillman of Cooleemee havo an- Woodleaf and is a telephone line- nounccd the engagement of their man, is ill with pneumonia, daughter, Barbara Jean, to James Tom Swicegood, who is at the Henry Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. nursing home in Mocksville, is Henry Shuford Foster of 1676 improving. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Stadium Drive, Winston-Salem A May wedding is being plann­ ed. MISS WANDS HOSTESS The Young Girl’s Missionary Society of the Cooleemee Mctho- odist Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Fran­ ces Wands. Tho meeting was called to order and turned ovet to the program chairman. After the worship program the business session began. The girls discuss­ ed a drive to be put on to raise clothing and milk for overseas relief. A committee was appoint­ ed to have charge of planning the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders, Katherine Jarvis and Lorena Nail soent tho wonk end in Raleigh. They attended the State-Wako Forest basketball game on Satur­ day night. Miss Judy Lewis, who has been out of school since the middle o'f December ,is improving daily. Mesdames Paul Buue, Fred Pratt, and Douglas Gregory at­ tended the Beautician convention in Charlotte Monday and Tues­ day. E. C. Tatum attended sessions of the N. C. State Grange meet­ ing in Charlotte on Saturday and drive. After business, the meeting Monday. Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. M. A. was turned over to tho hostess. Carpenter and Miss Annie Pearl Refreshments and recreation fol­ lowed. There were 16 members prsent, two visitors, and the adlut leader. > BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie NICHOLS-BIVINS Creason ,a five pound daughter, Miss Linda Bivins, youngest on ^an,' 2^- ^ rSl Creason shared a Tatum spent the day Saturday shopping. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Bivins, became the bride of Dean Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nichols, on Feb. 27, at York, South Carolina. E. Gettys Nunn performed the ceremony at 5:15 p.m. The bride wore a pink knitted dress and black accessor­ ies. Mrs. Nichols will live in Cooleemee with her parents, while her husband is in the U. S. Army stationed in Amarillo, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Foster accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. room in Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal with her sister, Mrs. Melvin; Chaffin of Woodleaf, who also has a daughter, who was born 30 miutcs later than Mrs. Creason's.j Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L.| Gaither at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital on Feb. 2, a daughter. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. May and Mrs. Charles Fulp of Thomasville spent the week end visiting the home of Rev. and Mrs. Henry, Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: Tyrone Power in “PONY SOLDIER,” with Penny Edwards. In Tech­nicolor. News & Cartoon. Saturday: Alan Ladd in “BRANDED” with Charles Bickford & Selena Royle. In Technicolor. Serial ft Cartoon. Monday ft Tuesday: Enroll Flynn in “AGAINST ALL FLAGS” with Maureen O’Hara. In Technloclor. News ft Car­toon. Wednesday; Irene Dunn and Dean Jagger in “IT GROWS ON TREES" with Joan Evans. Comedy and Cartoon. WHO’S STOLEN EVERYBODY’S HEART your baby! If Delight ^ your faimly ^ with baby’s ^ photograph VALENTINE’S DAY FEBRUARY 14th 3—8x10...............$7.50 3—5x7 ............... $5.50 6—3x5.................$2.00 Smith Studio Salisbury St. Phone Between Hendrix ft Merrel Blackwelder-Smoot — — Permit for Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth Counties — Phone 3-9568, 5-2211, Winston-Salem, 4486 Indiana Ave. Ext. _____________FRANK TRANSOU, JR., Owner VWWVWflAfWWAWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWtfWWW* Rotation of tobacco with nema­ tode-resistant crops is the most tieal-gon*rc>l-w.o»M.>vo,--------I * Special Sale GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC REFRI6ERAT0RS 11 CU. FT. GE SPACEMAKER REFRIGERATOR With Across-The-Top Freezer WAS $392.50 NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 0 Proved As Only IQ* Can Prove 'Em Now $329.95 Save $62.55 8 CU. FT. GE SPACEMAKER REFRIGERATOR With Across-The-Top Freezer THI 307 NIW FIATURI* in the New International Thicks have been... PROVED in the world’s most advanced truck Engi­ neering Laboratory at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and PROVID AGAIN on International Harvester’s 4000- acre desert Proving Ground at Phoenix, Arizona. FOR PROFIT-MINDID RUYIRS. New Internationals offer an unmatched value combination —the right truck for the job, unequalled performance, lowest mainte­ nance and operating costs, maximum driver comfort. MHlT THI IN WAY. Choose from 168 models in Amer­ ica’s most complete truck line. Each model embodies engineering principles, used in International’s con­ tinuing program of truck research and development, that have resulted in hundreds of exclusive Interna­ tional features which have meant greater profits for truck buyers. NIW INTIRNATIONAl TRUCKS are built as only IH can build them, proved as only IH can prove them, a value only IH can give you. WAS $329.95 Now $266.86 Save $63.09 Now—tho features you want-in America's most complete truck Him 8 CU. FT. NB-8H GE SPACEMAKER REFRIGERATOR With Frozen Food Storage Compartment WAS$249;95.. .. Now $205.15 __Save $43.80 Sanford- Mando Co. © © m m Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. New International styling identified by the IH emblem . . . Fits! truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 1%-ton sizes and other models ... Diesel power optional in models rated 22,000 lbs. and over . . . Comfo-Viiien cab with one-piece Sweepsight windshield. New comfort and interior styling . . . SteeMlex frames proved best in the field ... Transmissions and auxil­iary transmissions to meet any operating requirement . . . 294 wheelbase», ranging from 102 inches up . . . lasy start­ ing and greater fuel economy . . . Wide rang* o! axle ratio* for all models . .. Real steering comfort aad central. Size* from Vi-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW rating. Now-S m TIm Now IH-Suilt, IH-Proved International* «t Davie Motors, Inc. North Main Street 1 Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Mi's. J. H. Foster and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Robert Conrad of Win­ ston-Salem, have .returned to their home here. Their many friends are glad to welcome them back. Mesdames F. A. Naylor, J. M. Groce and J. T. Angell attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Hanes Carter in Winston-Salem last Fri­ day. Mrs. Carter was a former resident of Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Garwood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G .Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Markland Thursday even­ ing. Mrs. Edgar Vaughn and Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. Mrs. Grant Smith and daugh­ ters of Mocksville, visited Mrs. J. T. Angell Sunday. There are several in our com­ munity who are sick. We wish for them a speedy recovery. I ------------------'IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Tho deacons of the church met with O. H. Hartley Monday night. Mrs. O. H .Hartley is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whisnant and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs.| Charlie Aaron spent the week1 end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Whisnant. j George Beck and K. D. Shock-1 ley made a busincs trip to South Carolina recently. Mrs. Roy Hartley and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope. Mrs. Foy Cope and baby have been sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt have been sick with flu. Mrs. B. W. Singleton is visiting her mother at Norwood, who is sick. Mrs. Gene Honeycutt spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Williams. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation ini Chronic Dosing! Recain Normal RopMly TMs MI VotsMo Way! Taking harjh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bnwet action, make you led in need of re­peated dosing.When you occasionally feel consti-Bated, set unlit but j art relief. Take >r. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-ttfiiMe. No •alts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural hxiuvcs known (o medicine.Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes goqd, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nm/ortahfy. Helps you get regu­lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.Try the new size Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. Concord Mrs. John Elam, 70, Dies In Winston-Salem Mrs. Lola Cornatzer Elam, 70, of 825 East Devonshire Street, Winston-Salem died at a Winston- Salem hosnital at 3:50 p.m. Satur- dn". She had been in declining hnnlth one year, seriously ill one month. Mr-*. F'nm horn in D^vie County, Feb fi, 11182, a daughter thn lato Thomas and Carolina Hartman Cornatzer. She spent her e.n-lv lft'e in Davie County near Comaker. Shn moved to Winston-Salem in 1908. She was a member of Trinity Moravian Church, Winston-Sn- li'm. She was married Jan. 10, ’flOR to John Elam, who died April 26, 1942. P'’r> is survived by a snn, John H. Elam of Winston - Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothv Johnsen of Los Angeles. Calif.: two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hendrix of Bixby and Mrs. Rosa Chapin of Salisbury. .Funeral services were conduct­ ed at Voglcr's Chapel at 2 p.m. Monday by Dr. D. L. Rights. Burial was in Woodland Ceme­ tery. Several from our community are sick with the flu. Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Fort Jackson, spent the u;cek end with his parents, Mr. an'd Mrs. U. U7 "P'nl; ■V^cHncs*tv-aHris_hnme. Tutterow. Mrs. A. H. Angell, Mrs. Leon­ ard Hellard and family, Mrs. Tommy Crotts and Mrs. Junior Scchrest and faimly visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell of Mocks­ ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann o'i Cooleemee, Hrs. James Boger of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tut­ terow, and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow and Sandra attended Mrs. Joe White's birthday dinner Sunday at Ijames Cross Roads. A. R. Merritt is sick at his home. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited her sister, Mrs. Bud Foster in Cool eemee last Wednesday. Final Rites Thursday for Luke Carl Deadmon, 68 Luke Carl Deadmon, 68, o'f Mocksville, Route 4, died at 2:40 A native of Davie County, he was born June 4, 1884, and spent his entire life in the Jerusalem Community. He was a farmer and sawmill operator. He was married to Miss Cora Woffard in 1902. Surviving arc the widow; one daughter, Mrs. Bill Rice; two THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 sons, G. H. and L. C. Deadmon, Jr., all of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and two grand children. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m . Thursday at Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev. G. W. Fink, Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald, and Rev. Fletcher Howard offi­ ciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Heathman Howard, Hubert Nolley, Robert Penninger, Sd Peacock, Marvin Wagner and Lonnie Rice. • M 35V y f - y Y e r o m b © © © m @ <§> *1409 _ Aro-lorlr _2_-Daof Sadnn liil Priew--P. O. B. Toledo, Ohio, plot F«d*ral Tax«t, Sfat* and Local Tax«t, If any. Freight, D«liv*ry and handling ChargMf Optional Equipment, Extra* FURCHES & BAKER MOTOR COMPANY Depot St. ; Mocksville, N. C. Administrator’s Sale < Of Personal Property j Under and by virtue of the authority invested in the j undersigned as administrator of the estate of D. D. Smith, de­ceased, I will offer for sale and sell on [ Saturday, February 14, 1953 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A.M. AT PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of D. D. Smitth, late of Davie County, North Carolina, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, on the Winston-Mocksville Highway, the following per­ sonal property: 1 5 1 2 Wagons 2 Horses 6 Milk Cows 6 Heifers 3 Calves 1 Corn Planter 4 Turning Plows 1 Hay Rake Disc Harrow Rolls new Barbed Wire Nearly New Mowing Machine 1 Flock Sussex Chickens Farming Tools 75 Bushels Corn 300 Lbs. Lespedeza Seed 1 Lot New and Used Lumber And other personal property too tedious to mention. This the 30th day of January, 1953. Knox Whitaker, Administrator of D. D. Smith, ■ IPrMIQMi HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys BeMtevens Nematodes cost North Carolina tobacco farmers. $25 million last ytjtir. Winston-Salem, N. C. Bark Cloth SHOP BELK’S Everyday During Greater Winston-Salem Days THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Draw Drapes Full pinch pleats! Each Panel 42” x 90”. In 8 colors. Regular 4.95 quality. $3.98 pair Drapery Dept.—Second Floor SAVE NOW! Perfect Quality! Non-Run Tricot Table Lamps j; Children's Panties Drastic Reductions on Beautiful Lamps. Regular 9.95! $5.95 Giftwarcs—Second Floor irS ELECTRIC! Nothing beats electric cook­ ing for easy, convenient meal preparation . . . and the new Electric Range is better than ever! You’ll really enjoy cook­ ing this cl«an, economical All- Electric way! EXTRA SPECIAL! Children’s Dresses Choose from a whole table full of styles and sizes. Regular 1.98! $1.00 Children’s Dept.—Second Floor Superior Quality! Birdseye Diapers Highly absorbent soft cotton. Size 27 x 27. Regular 2.29! $1.99 dozen Infant's Dept.—Second Floor M m A M M W W W M M 1 Elestic leg and waist. Sizes 2-14. In white! Compare at 50c 3 pairs for $1.00 Children's Dept.—Second Floor fV W W W W W W W W W W WWWWWWWWWH Huge Rack of Ladies’ Dresses Reg. 5.95 Reg. 8.95 Reg. 10.95 2 for $5 $4 $5 Ready-To-Wear—Second Floor One Group of Ladies’ Cotton Dresses iRs FAST! CLEAN! Regular 5.95 $2.98 Regular 8.95 $4.48 Ready-To-Wear—Second Floor VWWVWWWWWWWWWWWi Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Bright checks in fine rayon. Sizes S- M-L. Regular $2.98! $1.99 Men's Dept. — Street Floor THRIFTY! Boys’ 8 oz. Denim Blue Jeans Triple Stitched! Zipper fly. Sizes 6- 16. Regular 1.59 ” ' $1.44 Baaement Store Ladies’ Multifilament Crepe Slips Lovely lace trim! Sizes 32-40. Regular 1.98! 2 for $3.00 Lingerie—Second Floor Compare at $15.00 Boys’ Spring Suits Finely tailored in rayon gabardine! In 5 colors. Sizes 6-18 $11.95 Boys’ Dept.—Street Floor <s> SUPER SPECIAL! Men’s Jackets Rayon gabardine! Styled, with fur col­ lar. Warmly Interlined. Reg. to 10.95. $5.88 Men’s Dept. — Street Floor Ladies’ Cotton House Dresses Sizes 9-52 in newly styled cottons. Regular 2.98! 2 for $5.00 Basement Store Fine Combed Cotton Boys’ Polo Shirts Fast color blazer stripes. Sizes 4- 1 2. 2 for $1.00 Basement Store i^ ,j j ,y jv y g v fi*i* * ............ 5,000 YARDS Remnants Percales! Broadcloth! Glazed and Regular Prints. Basement Store THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN TWO GREAT NEW OFFERS For “Campaign of Extra *25 Extra *25 *25 Extra Cash Prize this Week Only $25 Extra Cash Prize will be awarded the campaign worker who turns in the largest amount of money for subscriptions to the Enterprise ,both new and re n e w al, from Mortday,. Feb. 2 through Saturday, Feb. 7. This EXTRA $25 prize offer is for one week only and is extra in addition to any other prize or commission won at the close of the campaign. 59 W orkers $25.00 Win *25 Extra while piling up votes New Extra Vote Offer 190,000 EXTRA VOTES ON EACH $20 CLUB OF SUBSCRIPTIONS Beginning Monday, Feb. 2 and ending Saturday, Feb. 7—a period of one week— the Big Extra Vote Offer will be in effect, whereby for each and every “Club” of $20 worth of subscriptions turned into the campaign headquarters 190,000 extra votes will be given. These are in ADDITION to the number of REGULAR votes allowed for each subscription according to the regular schedule. By a “Club” we mean subscriptions totaling as much as $20 worth. New or renewal subscriptions count the same on this offer. The 190,000 extra vote offer is a reward for securing $20 Clubs, and any amount over $20 will carry a proportionate number of votes for each dollar. This 190,000 extra vote offer is positively the BIGGEST REMAIN­ ING VOTING OPPORTUNITY of the campaign and the members who join and put forth their best licks will profit thereby. Six of these $20 “Clubs” will earn 1,140,- 000 EXTRA VOTES FIRST Grand Award 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door Sedan---$1885 NOW ON DISPLAY AT Pennington Chevrolet Co. M“k™lle> YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK—ENTER NOW la a n a n n iu u m a a a n a im a n ia in a a a a n iiiiR n a iR F g a n im R R iia m GET WINNING VOTES & $25 BY THE CLUB PLAN You Can Win *25 Extra This Week Lose no Time YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IS GOOD IF YOUR ARE WILL­ ING TO WORK. Second Award I Third Award $500 I $250 In CASH In CASH Fourth Award $100 In CASH Fifth Award $75 In CASH THE NEW $1885 CAR OR THE AMOUNT OF CASH You win depends largely on taking advantage of BIG VOTES offered during these $20 Vote Periods. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Do you realize that one subscription now earns al­ most as many votes as two later on in the cam- pign. Lose no time if you want to win! LOOK: New workers can enter this week and win extra *25 prize ENTRY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 VOTES Please-enter as a candidate in The Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress.” NAME ............................................................................................................ -T O W N - STREET AND NUMBER .............................................-PHONE .................... ROUTE NO.......................................i.............................................................. This Coupon will count for 100,000 vote when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. GET AN EARLY START—WIN A NEW 1953 CHEVROLET HERE IS HOW TO WIN Look how these $20 Clubs of Sub­ scriptions count up this week in winn­ ing that $1885 Chevrolet First Award Two $20 “Clube” earn.....................3«0,000 Votm Four $20 “Club*” E arn....................760,000 Vote* Six $20 "Clubt” Earn ....................1,140,000 Votes Eight $20 “Cluba” earn .................1,520,000 Vote* Ten $20 “Clubs” E arn ....................1,900,000 Vote* EXTRA EFFORT NOW CAN MEAN $1SS5 CHEVROLET TO YOU AT END OF CAMPAIGN FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Good For 100,000 Extra Votes Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you will receive credit for 100,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes given according to regular schedule. NAME OF SUBSCRIBER .............................................................................. ADDRESS ....................................................................................................... CANDIDATE'S NAME .................................................................................... Amt Enc. $...................................(Old or New Subscription). State Which. Remittance must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. GET AN EARLY START—WIN NEW 1953 CHEVROLET The Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress,” Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 Cyrus W. Lowery, 74, Rites Held Friday Funeral scrviccs for Cyrus Wat­ son Lowery, 74, retired mail carr- ior, who died Wednesday night at his homo in Clarksville Town­ ship, Cana community, after a long illness, were held Friday at PRICIS AS LOW AS *1499- A«ro*lork 2-Door Stdan, list Prlca f, O. t. Toledo, Ohio, plui federal Toxet, Slot* and Local 7a*«s, If any. Freight, Delivery ond Handling Otarget, Optional Equipment, Extra* FURCHES & BAKER MOTOR COMPANY Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Enton Baptist Church. The Rev. E. W. Turner, the Rev. Charles Hartman and the Rev. Wade Hutchens officiated. ■Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Pallbearers were: Wilson Latham, Wayne Ferebee, Robert Lee Boger, Herman Brewer, Rob­ ert Beck and Raford Boger. Mr. Lowery was born in Davie County May 1, 1878, son of John and Susan Etchison Lowery. He spent his entire life in the Cana community. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War. He was married to. Miss Elvira Rich­ ardson. Surviving are the widow; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Tate of Burlington; one son, Johnny Lowery of Mocksville; eight grandchildren and one sister Officers Seize Load Of Liquor Local officers seized another car load of white liquor last week on a country road just off High­ way 801. Rad Bailey of the Fork com­ munity was arrested and charged with transporting and possessing. Ho poster! $300 bond for appear­ ance at court.. Officers found five cases, (30 gallons) of wite liquor in the automobile, a 1936 Plymouth. Three more cases, or 18 gallons, were found cached in a potato hoase at Bailey’s home. Officers participating in the seizure were Sheriff G. Alex Tucker ,and Deputies Ransome Cook and Millard Godbcy. (r 'l To “You” - Our customers & friends You are invited to stop in and look over our line of:— GROCERIES — WORK CLOTHES — SHOES — PANTS — OVERALLS AND SHIRTS. WE HAVE A STOCK OF THE BEST GROCERIES TO BE FOUN DIN THIS SECTION Also; SEEDS — FERTILIZER — MOBILGAS AND OIL. —YOU ABE ALWAYS WELCOMF AT— F. R. Josev Salisbury Highway Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. L>1 GREATER Wfodm-Satem DAYS 3 g r e a t d a y s o f s u p e r b a r g a in s ! T h u r s d a y • F r i d a y • S a t u r d a y FEBRUARY 5, 6, 7 North Carolina’s Greatest Semi-Annual BARGAIN EVENT! O O D H E A D Q U A R T E R S • • • • •F O R w e T H R I F T Y M O U S m w t F m Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, February 8 “KANSAS RAIDERS”—fn Color Audie Murphy, Brian Donlevy. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, February 9 & 10 “GOLDEN GIRL”—In Color Dale Robertson, Mitzi Gaynor. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, February 11 & 12 “WEEKEND WITH FATHER”— ;Van Hgflift,—Pat- Neal.------ Cartoon Lucks Friday & Saturday, February 13 & 14 "BOSS OF BOOM TOWN” Rod Comeron. Also: “STARDUST AND SWEET MUSIC” Jane Frazee, William Marshall. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Hillbilly Hit Parade KELSON KING MABTY BOBE&T8 CANNED PINTOS................. Plain or self-rising, 5 lb. bag RED BAND FLOUR ............ 10 lb. bag Plain DAISY FLOUR ..................................69c f Red Label LUZIANNE COFFEE............ | 4 .........79c lb. 1 % p k ,S u Y t % ^ f it h i v V r r r i S B u jPplMN - ■ j b S | S l( Sealtest SWEET MILK ........................V i gal., 49c E9 Coble WHIPPING CREAM .............V i pint, 39c I Cloverbloom “99” OLEO.............................39c lb. W T , Fresh COUNTRY EGGS.................. Pillsbury PANCAKE MIX 16 M: oz. LOG CABIN SYRUP SURF :onomy size 59c No. 2 Vs can Moonrose PEACHES, in heavy syrup CHEER large 29c Large IVORY SOAP 2 for 29c PORK CHOPS.......................... FRESH DRESSED FRYERS............45c lb. Hormel Minnesota BACON .......................................49c lb. ROUND OR T-BONE STEAK..........69c lb. BOLOGNA, All meat.......................49c lb. FROZEN PERCH ...........................29c lb. PINK SALMON.............................49c lb. Tho top t n tunes of tho wook ^ as seloctod from yovr cards and letters Com pile* ky NILSON KINft omI MARTY ROIIRTS HI y* friends and neighbors;greetings from your WCKY pals Nelson and Marty . .. with a new bit of conversation this week and your choice of tho “top ten” aa you ask us to spin ’em...wo under­stand there's a good possibility of a Korean tour in the near future for a lot of your favorites; . . . tentatively scheduled to go are ERN IE TUBBS, HANK SNOW, and both their bands; also DAN­NY DILL and LEW CHILDRE . . . the Gl'a will sure go for that crew . . . JESS BUCHANAN ot the team of JIM and JESS off for • tour of duty with Uncle Sam ... JIM MT DICKENS got hU fill of bakad beans and brown bread re­cently . . . he made a p.*. in good old Boston (Jan. 33) . . . Did you know that B IIJ, MONROE was in a serious automobile accident whilereturnlng from a hunting trip recently? BILL is in critical condition, with a broken arm, broken leg, fractured back, brain concussion and facial injuries. Everybody's pulling for BILL to ■ recover.., Want some good home mode sausage? THE DUKE OF PADUCAH has started a sausage making business on his farm in South Nashville . . . um-um . . . TENNESSEE ERN IE soon to hit the London England “Palodium" for a several weeks’ stay . . . he's very popular with the Britishers . . . PEGOY POTTS, singer with ROY ACUFF . . . married to fid­dler DALE POTTER .. . ditto for IN EZ LECROIX formerly with the LeCroIx Sisters on W8M, -who married musician WALT HAYNES . . . our thanks to the folks in AKRON, OHIO for being so nice to us on a recent personal appearance there . . . Well . . . here's bow you picked 'em for this week .. . figures after titles indicate last week's stand­ings: L B ack Street A llair (S)W . Piero* t Jnm halaya (1)H a n k W Ullama & K eep I t A Secret (3) CRISCO 3 lbs., 90c i D on’t Let The SUM O ct In Your Kyea («>SUm W UUtt ft N o H elp W anted (— ) «. ID Never Get Owl o f T his W orld Alivo (•>H a a k W illiam s T. E ddie’s gong (10 ) Get the Most of the Best for your Food Dollar at S. Coin’ Steady (—)v .t« m•. M idnight (S)Red Folay 10. I l l d o O n Alone (T)M arty Robbins And here's this week’s tip; watch: KAW U GA . . . op. side TOUR CHEATIN’ HEART, by HANK WILLIAMS. W ell... that's the story for now with the tunes as you picked 'em for us to play on the WCKY HILLBILLY HIT PARADE, where all your friends and neighbors gather each night. So long, GROCERY PHONE 228 “WE DELIVER”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 19c 27c 29c © CABBAGE ...............................3 lbs., 10c CARROTS...............................bunch, 10c GRAPEFRUIT, size 70 .................4 for 19c Large Slicing TOMATOES .............19c lb. LETTUCE, 3 doz. size .................2 for 29c 4 pound carton HORMEL’S PURE LARD.....................49c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE TO M LICV t OltCOMfOffTf or COMMON AND COUOM t COLDS rH SD U E T O C O L D * : SAMPSONS S C R ,____oiscoMror 't* ~ y f_Par_B oW » VtfVWtfWVftWWtfWWWWWW^WWVWWWWWW%ftlWWWWV FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY 5 Phones 118 or 179W MwkwUli, N. C. ^ fVtfVtfWVWWWWWWWWflWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW^ SINUS SUFFERERS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY — FREE TRIAL of i n well at time* even Uio’ flu s h h»v« been recently tltwa. ntrvout- net*, dltiyneii. Thl» new treatment relieves moit sinusheadache. In tew m lnultt and at icncral rule soreness In head. fact and neck la entirely relieved In abort time. No matter how Ion* you have suffered or how chronic your caie may be or how many different treatment* you hav* tried or how much money you have spent without reiulii. we believe you will be amated at the ftit re let th s am ailni new treatment live, you. II hat liven am aiini f**t relief to tliou»»nd» Writ* fur T IY* DAT rn c c TRIAL. poat paid to you, no co«t or obligation except thia: when ' it. it la agreed that you will mail it back at the end of "■ s. aince it la not a sample.you write for it. it la.air live days if not satisfice..■ATtOMAL L»»OW »TOHlM,CALIFORNIA A FIRM MATTRESS . . . WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . SLEEPS BETTER! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Aik YOUR Local F in lta it Dealer to Show Io n oac of OURS! Taylor Mattress Co. Otnwd ky Ckarlee a il la a ti Belllf "47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 1M» Smrtk Mala S t PIm m • SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICENotice lR hereby given by the under­signed thnt the copartnership lately sub­sisting between us, under the firm name and style of Daniel Furniture and Elec­tric Company, engaged in the business of selling and servicing furniture and nppllnnces in the city of Mocksvillc, County of Davie .and state of North Carolina, was, on the 20th day of Janu­ary, 1953, dissolved by mutual conscnt.The unfinished business and affairs of the copartnership wil be attended to by W. Johnson Marklin and Loyce M. Mnrklin, two of the undersigned, and W. Johnson Marklin is hereby author­ized to collect, receive and rcccipt for all moneys, goods and properties due or acrulng to said copartnemip, and to discharge all business and obligations of said copartnership and perform all Its unexecuted contracts.Armand T. Daniel and Annie L. Dan* lei have retired from said firm and business, but W. Johnson Marklin and Loyce M. Mnrklin will continue the business at the same place and under the same firm name.Dated, January 20, State of North Car­oline, 1893. 2 5 4tn ARMAND T. DANIEL ANNIE L. DANIELW. JOHNSON MARKLIN LOYCE M. MARKLIN ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICENotice la hereby given that the under­signed L, W. Markland, has this day qualified os Administrator of the estate of L. O. Markland, late of the County of Davte, and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the es­tate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned St Advance. Rt. 2, duly verified, on or before the 29th day of January. !»*, or this notice wlU be Pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 29th day of January, IMS. u W. MARKLAND. Administrator of L O. Markland, deceased. 1 29 6t OEOROE MARTIN, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of th* estate o! D. D. Smith, deceawd, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this ia to notify all peraona tavlng claims against sold estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or thls notlce win to oltaded In bar of their right to recover. AU persona owing Mid estate wilL please make Immediate . ™* *”• & h0r w « s { i * ^4 cass/m PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. Feb. 6th thru Uth. Large stock furniture—Vic­torian and Early Marble top tables, wash stands, chests drawers. Cane chairs, rockers, coffee tables, sofas, Drop leaf tobies, dry sinks, pine ple«es. GWTW lamps, china, bric-a-brac. Hours 10 to 10. Special Sale 11th. A., W. and SARA R. KELLER. 2 5 ltp FOR RENT—To White Family—Three room house with electricity and gar­ den 4 miles from Mocksville, just off YadkJnville Highway. Write or see owner at 2229 Parkyay Drive, Winston- Salem. 1 29 2tp FOR RENT—Four Room House with full bath. For further information see Frank Walker at West to d Grocery 1 14 tfn WWWWVWWVWWWVWVW1 GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. KODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn SEE US NOW—Don't wait for cold wea­ther, Kill those hogs and beef now. Bring them in for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt atten­tion on meat cutting and processing. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240 FOR SALE—Five room house and lot on Church Street. Contact W. A. Murray, W l^T R V —Will be dreiaed on the wond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 e.m. DAV1I FREEZER LOCKER. Phone 240, Mocks- viflt, tfn Phone 341-W,1 29 2tp NOTICE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested in me in an order Appointing me Administrator of George W. Tomlin, t will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the late residence of George W. Tomlin In Farmington Township, Da­vie County, North Carolina, three miles west of Farmington on the farm of W. W. West, sale starting at 10:00 a.m., Feb­ruary 7. 1953, the following describedpersonal property:One 1929 Plymouth One Phllco battery radioPlymouth Automobile One double-barrel] hammer fhotgun Three stoves Two bedsA number of chairs One axeA number of tables, dishes, and other household and kitchen furniture.One John Deere mowing machine, two horse disc harrow, drag harrow, several turning plowa and other farming tools. LUTHER WEST, Administrator of George W. Tomlin B. C. BROCK. Atty. 2 ft ltn BUSINESS__OPPORTUNITYUM MONTHLY SP A M TIMS National company offers re­liable party aecura future ear- vicing rout* of vending ma­chine*. Thia la not nuta. 'Ho idling required. M*0 per month poMibl* part time, full time more. Car and WOO caih required which ia <*cur*d by inventory. Thia will stand itriet investigation, ror Inter­view in your town with factory rep re tentative, Include phone and address in application. IM­PERIAL MFC. AGENCY. M l Ooodfeilow, St. Loula, U Mo. T iJU itnMisery C ^U 666 WVWWWVMMWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWVfc AiHMriuiOaAlts-SMsbaksrSsnfes Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanic! , f t E M M N L E I Baked Eaamel y f y u M m y jftw u m e e e | x llT y p . ■ B B I f f l H M l fMBYWNK Drive Im Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hnr Wrttkir Seniet Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. WWWMVVWVVWWWWVWWWWWWWWWVVWVWVWV ■ «N N (M |lu F ro m C i h m s C tH s T h a t N A N G O N Ciromulsion relieves promptly becausc 4t--^e w !n<o-4h»-Jironchi.'il_v ttlem. tn help loosen and expel germ laden lilegm and aid nature to soothe and eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion has stood the test ot millions of users. CREOMUCSIONreliant Ceaiki, Ckett Colds. Ac*e Ireachltii NOTICE FOR SEALED RIDS By virtue ot a resolution and order of the Board of Commis­ sioners of the Town of Mocksville, N. C., I, the undersigned, do here* by give notice that sealed bida for one new Truck Chassis two tons with two speed rear axle 8.25x20 tires, ten ply equipped with brake booster and right and left rear mirrors, wheel base length to be about 134 inches or the length auitable to handle a i 3 yard Daybrook Dump body with power take off, will be received at the town office Mocksville, N C., until 6:00 o'clock, P.M., Feb­ ruary 10, 1953, and all bids will be opened at 7:00 o’clock, P.M. February 10, 1953. The Commissioners of Town of Mocksville, N. C., reserve the right to accept any or reject all bids. This January 9th, 1953. l"-r~ E.’BURHAM, • Mayor, Town o'f Mocksville S. M. CALL, Clerk-Treasurcr. JACOB STEWART, Atty. 1 15 4t Earn $125 Pen Week * » Driving for McLean Du* to current oipaniion program, w* cm offer 200 man permanent employment In our driver organisation. To qualify, applicants mult b* between 24 and 35, healthy, and good drivers. Our men tarn up to $125 par week and enjoy family Insurance, safe-driving bonus plan, paid vaca­ tions, modern housing In Wintton-SaUm and in* of mw equipment. Sand coupon for our booklet—"Your Future with McLean," «r visit our Em> ployment Office, McLean Operations Building, 417 WaugMown Street. Winston-Salem, N. C* b*tw*en 9 and 4 Monday through Friday. tflEAl \ Invest in (Q g^low futuKg jo* me Lean / McLlAN TRUCKING CO., *17 Wenflitowii St, WimtM-Salem, N. C. Gentlemen: I am intereited In driving for McLean. PltflM send me without obligation information on employment and housing.____________ ____________________________________ NAME. STREET or RFD. ft TOWN • - I • I " I . I HOW FIRE INSURANCE makes school safer ton V0UR CHILD FOR SALE — 1949 FORD V-8 Businesscoupe.- All accessories. Good condition. Good tires. fM3.00. Loan value 9830.00. May be seen at my residence on South Mam St. Jack Sanford, Phone * 290.1 • tin FOR SALE—Seven Room House with bath, near School. Priced to move. Owner leaving town. E. C. Morris 1 29 2tn WANTED TO BUY TIMBER and pulp wood on the stump. State amount, price and location._C. E. Setter. Ca- tawbe, N. C. Phone 2929 1 29 4tp FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room house at 314 Wilkesboro St. Hot water, phone. See Mr. Richie at *24 WUkesboro St. WaWteD — Have your prescriptions ---- . . . . . ---- COMPANY.filled at HALL DRUG Phone Ml. Mocksville.tfn LOST—Black and white Bird Dog nam­ed Nell. Lost near Turrentlne com­munity. Anyone having any Informa­tion concerning this dog contact John' ~ , Mocksville, Phone 19S oi 1 29 2tnson Marklin, Mocksville, Phon< 29S-W, Reward, NOTICE—SALS OP REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under end by virtue of the power vested In me by a Deed of Trust exe­cuted by Jasper Fowler and wife Mar­garet Fowler to G. W. McClamrock. Mocksville, North Caroline, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina, on the Uth day of February. 19U, at 12:00 o'clock noon, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded In Book No. 23, page 107, Register of Deeds Office. Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property:A tract adjoining the lands of Tom Daniel. John Hobson, and others: BE­GINNING at a Black Gum Southwest of Fairfield Baptist Church lot; thence N. 7S deg. E. 4.00 chs. to an iron stake said church tot corner: thence S. 9.49 chs. to a whltte Oak. Tom Daniel's comer; thence S. 32 degs. W. B it chs. to an Iron stake on South edge of road; thence W. 95 links to a stooe, Hobeon comer; thence N. 9.60 chs. to the BEGXNNINO, containing 3.39 acres (three and 36/100 acres) more or less.This the 13th day of January, 1933.B C. BROCK*Trustees for G. W. McClamroek 1 23 4t Watch Your Time The time to have your watch cleaned Is NOW. The place to have it done ia HERE. Dependable Service Foster’s Watch Shop "On The Square” For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGL BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­MA (puffed, moist ears tad fttt), Bat aorta ess, ear ntitet, miss pi* plea and other skia irritations. Pro- aaot*f healing aad hair growth at YOUR MONBY SACK. / • ) V .. t ta in * «»»s J n t t n w * * • Wilkins Drug Co. iBI ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under- sgned. L. W. West, has thia day qualified at Administrator of the estate of George W. Tomlin, late of the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina. All persons holding dalvna against tho estate of the said deceased wfll present them to the undersigned at Mocksville. Route 2, duly verified, on or before the 22nd day of January, 1934. or this notice will be persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.Thia 16th day of January. 1933.L. W. WEST. Administrator of George W. Tomlin, deceased. 1 22 6tB. C. BROCK, Atty. jStCo*' . . . th* letter, start. Then fram all aver th* Ire* world com* sack comment* a. the** from readers af THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, aa international daily newspaper: “ Th* Monitor is mart root­ing lor «rai|MnUa| ptoplo. . . ." “ I returned to trhoel after a lapse of II yean. I trill fat my degree from ik* college, tut my education comet from tho Monitor, . . “The Monitor givet me ideot for my ecorlr. . . .“ “I truly enjoy it* tom- prniy. . . ." You, too, will find th* Monitor Informative, with complete world new*. You will discover a con­structive viewpoint .In every news story.II,e the coupon below tor a spe­cial Introductory subscription — 3 months for only |3. TIm Cktitilia SritMi MmU**Om. St.. feaKM 15. Msm.« V. %. A.Platt* m» an MtMlwlirif iiibmljt*lUn I* Th* Cktklin MmHm-H Umim. I |1. SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 (k m )PStl ROWAN PRINTING CO. PhoM US - Sallabury, N. C O h at brgaat BrtBttBg la 9 Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters J• — Completi Office Supplies DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN IX) THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC­ TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. f . Grata Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Your child is safer in school to day—because of the fire-iaft building code written by The National Board o t Fire Under- wri ten. Over 500 cities and towns have adopted it. Several lutes are using it as a model. And thousands of copies are distrib­ uted, as a public service, to indi­ viduals and civic groups. This is only one of the public services performed by capital stock lire insurance —a private enterprise—of which the insur­ ance agent is an important part. His professional advice is youts for the asking. Plione me about i usiir u wc-lar. .inahes e__ high-cost days, too little insur­ ance protection for your home and belongings can be costly. E. C. Morris Real- Estate- Insurance Co Ptaaa IN ltockavtu*, N. C t Pure Crystal Ice t Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers MocksviHa Ice S^Fael Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville ASPHALT HOOFING ASBESTOS SIDING CEMENT MORTAK MIX CONCRETE BLOCKS -CEMBNI N K ----- MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. M .C .Mom IS I WHArsm* P*QtUMl\ Hie business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in thor field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Saritk-BwiggiMLaaberCe. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOB SALti Raw Feel MHI Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards ~ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 Cooleemee Lions Oub Honors Football Team Kenneth Sell, a stellar perform­ er on the Cooleemee high school football team during the past year, received the “most valuable” award for 1952. The award was presented Mon­ day night by,the Cooleemee Lions Club at a special banquet honor­ ing the high school football team'. Robert Johnson, President, presided over the banquet held in the school cafeteria. Rev. George Riddle, pastor of ■ the First Presbyterian Church of Cherryville was the guest speak­ er. The meal was served by the high school FHA club under the direction of Miss Nancy Roth- rock, home economics teacher. MOM ABOUT—Campaign of Progress bility of winning one of the bigg­ er award*. It is no doubt, a pleas­ ant surprise to each and everyone who is in the race to succeed ,to know they will have another op­ portunity to further increase their totals this week. The new offer can be made the. means of secur­ing enough votes to carry on to victory. It follows: 190,000 extra votes will be credited on each 920 Club of subscriptions this week. Subscriptions to the amount of $20 carry this extra bonus vote. New subscriptions and renewals subscriptions will count. It is the very best Extra Vote dffer that will be made from now on. CREDIT WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY CONTESTANT FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION PAY­ MENT SENT, OR BROUGHT IN BY ANY PERSON IF RE­ QUEST FOR SUCH CREDIT (TO A PARTICULAR CON­TESTANT) IS MADE AT THE TIME THE PAYMENT IS MADE. G nat Awards At Stake Sufficient time is given new members to enter the race now and compete successfully, and those who are already listed will welcome competition. Additional competition would add zest and life to the whole atmasphere of the race. Send in your entry cou- pon today ana determine 'fo"6e among the winners of the bigger awards when the race ends. You have plenty of time if you act quickly. It would be hard to find a per­ son who could not at this time use the value represented in any . of the awards offered. The mo­ tive actuating members who seek one of the handsome awards are many and varied, but under lying them all is the fact that in this campaign it is possible to ac­ quire something of tangible worth in return .for spare time. It isn’t often that spare time can be made so productive. Notice Candidates One of the rules of the cam­ paign is that all candidates must make a cash report at least twice a week: Wednesday afternoon between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m., and Saturday between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. If you cannot report in person be sure to mail or send your report in Dulins Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughters and Mrs. Alton. Orrell and daughters of Winston-! Salem, and Mrs. Robert Robert-1 son and children of Bixby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and family. Claude McNeill and Thurman Foster spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNeill in! West Jefferson. | Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts Sunday. Mrs. David Trivette and chil­ dren of Smith Grove spent Sun­ day a tlerrioon w i t h Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Elbaville Mrs. Bill Ellis entertained her Sunday School class on Thurs­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunfl and Mitzi of Winston • Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Travis Myers has returned from overseas and he and Mrs. Myers are living with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and baby, Miss Lou Dobon and G. L. Millsap of Winston - Salem vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and Wayne, and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge, visited relatives in Statesville, Saturday. William Robertson, who 'is at­ tending school in Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end at home. Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernersvile, spent the week end with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Pino-Farmington Home Club Meets The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. W. B. Smith, Jan. 28, with Mrs. Kenneth Taylor as­ sociate hostess. Fifteen members and three visitors were present. One of the viitor, Mr. Henry Lee Shore, joined the club. Mr. Aldridge, repreenting a bus company of Charleston, W. Va., presented a proposition pertain­ ing to bus service from Farming­ ton to Winston-Salem. The bus service project committee will present this proposition to the PTA and Grange at their next meeting. Plans include bus ser­ vice tor citizens of the Farming­ ton community. Plans were made for the year’s work with iMss Florence Mackie. loader. Officers for the now year are: Mrs. W. B. Smith, president; Mrs. B. G. Latham, vice presi­ dent; Mrs. S. G. Wallace, secre­ tary and treasurer. Top-diess Grain E A B L Y For Big Yields! Sm all Oraln crops need nitrogen early, to make vigorous growth and produce abundant yields. In the late winter or early spring — just before growth starts — top-dress each acre with 100 to 300 pounds of ARCADIAN*, the American Nitrate of Soda. ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda is the genuine, old reliable Soda many thousands of farmers have used for many years. It contains 16% or more nitrogen, all-soluble, -quick^acttng-and-immedi— ately available. Early top- dressing with ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda makes grain get up and grow! It doubles and trebles the number of stalks per plant with cach extra stalk an added pro­ ducer of big yields of high' quality grain. '• Buy ARCADIAN NHraim of Soda w k irt you buy M R ip liii ( ir lllin r . Place your order and request /m- modkrto delivery. Remem­ ber, early fop-dressing MMDS exira bvebebr•m . v. s. m . e* Scoop- I t THESE BIG ~ V a l u e s SPECIAL VALUES IMMM *21RINSO 29c •U N I SIM Kraft’s Mikl AMERICAN tHEESE 2 lbs., $1.12 Ballard’s Ovt* Reedy CANNED BISCUITS.... 4 cans, 49c Ji ' l ' l ’l ’i ri Vi :ih 'liiA I.’i Anw ar 18,M0 Unit “I*" MARGARINE.. 1 lb. 21c Country Freeh, large EGGS .............59c ds. h khhh ri1i 'i Ti Ti ri 'i TL,r 59c im m ir aLUX' i u i i i 29c LUXnan mw 3 for 25c m BATH UU LUXVOMIT M W 2 for 25c SWAN 2 for 17c MO. SUt SWAN 2 for 29c lAROf HZ? t o r i CHOICE MEATS Center Cut Tender Pork Chops 59c lb Tasty Fresh Made Pork Sausage 49c lb Clean—Crisp—Colorful Carrots 1 lb bag 14c Firm Meaty Cobbler Potatoes 10 lb bag 59c UFEfHIN 3 for 25c LIFEBUOY 2 for :25c ■ATH SKI SOAP PRICES. INCLUDE SALES TAX ON PURCHASt King of Them all ; Sweet Juicy—-Large 216 size Chuck Roast 59c lb ii Oranges doz 29c Top Grade Boneless | For Health’s. Sake Sirloin Steak 93c lb i Apples ;4 lbs 35c All Meat—Fresh Sliced Bologna jj| Large Luscious Red Ripe 49c lb i Tomatoes 29c lb Alaskan Neutral SALMON TALL CAN 37* CUT-RITE—Favorite WAX PAPER 125 ft. roll 2 for 49<! 77c 2 IMipOMI • Mix bread cubes with milk until cubes lose their shape. Add onion* sage, teasp. salt, few grains pepper and corn. Mix well. Sprinkle spareribs on both sides with VA teasp. sale and V% teasp. pepper. Put stuffing on on* section of ribs. Cover with other sec* tion. Tie with string. Dot top with bits of shortening. Put into a baking pan. Bake 2Vz hrs. in slow oven -4-3 2-5-)-,~or-~until—meat—ii-vcny-tender.- Serve hot. Mal^s 4 servings. v u b v w w w w w v w v w w w v w v w w v w v w v w w w w w w w y w w w w ti W V W W W W W tfW W W W V V W W W W W W W W V W ^ m W W W W 'W ^ VAN CAMP’S DELICIOUS PORK & BEANS lb ™ 2 for 25^ Heffner & Bolick WECIPE OF THE WEEK \ # V U y jb * T S jfa Stuffod Sparoribs Broadcast i February 7,1953 3 cmpt 'A’ltt. fcrod few friuascu£ei. 2 dayt old Vt cup P«t Milk V* cup finely cut onion Yt (««tPoon powdered Mg# ( c«m omit)2 uaipooni tell No. JOS ktin tl com, drmn*d i Ibi. tpmtibii cm* into 2 msttkmt Hctiont */» teeipooa P«PP«f» dwrnaisi y w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ^ w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w ^ s -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- ___S U P E R M A R K E T _____ til UU€ GIV£ N . GR€€n 5TftfTlP5 VOLUME XXXV “All Th« County News Pot Everybody* M O C K SV ILLE, N. C ., THU RSDAY, FEBRU ARY 12, 1953 <AU County New* For Everybody”No. 52 Get Your Chevrolet Winning Votes This Week Special Court Term To Convene Here on Monday 165 Cases Docketed Forj Special 2 Week Term I A special term of Davie County Superior Court will convene here Monday morning with Hon. George M. Patton of Franklin, presiding. The session is expect­ ed to consume two weeks in dis­ posing of the 165 case docket. Clerk of Superior Court, S. H. Chaffin, stated that all cases in which had received action by the grand jury would be tried at this term. He stated that all defend­ ants who had cases pending in Davie Superior Court would be expected to be present for trial. A breakdown of the docket shows the majority of eases con­ cerned with traffic and liquor violations. On docket, there are 34 cases involving operating a car intoxicated; 17 cases involv­ ing reckless driving; 27 cases in­ volving operating a car without proper driving license; 13 cases involving speeding; and 19 cases involving violation of the pro­ hibition laW. Cases have been calendared for the first five days. Cases not reached during this time will be tried the next week, or at the convenience of the court. WN. ft. DAVIE P.-T. A. The William R. Davie PTA will hold their regular meeting on "Thursttay mgnfT le'eo. is*,'at 7:30 p.m. A Founders’ Day program will be presented Local Red Cross Chapter Receives Letter Of Thanks The Davie County Chapter of American Red Cross has received a letter of appreciation for Christ­ mas packages sent last year to the crew of USS Sitkoh Bay, (TCVE-86.) The letter reads as follows: American Red Cross Davie County Chapter Mocksville, N. C. Dear Friends: I wish to convey to you the appreciation of the members of our crew who received your very very fine Christmas packages. I feel you are to be commended for a fine selection of useful articles, and the Red Cross is to be com­ plimented Tor encouraging and endorsing such a project. All the men I talked with after­ wards were very much pleased with the package which had been received. It sure was a big help in making Christmas more pleas­ ant. On hehalf ot the recipients I thank you for your thoughtful­ ness and for your kindness. May God bless you as you continue to serve. Sincerely yours, CHAKLKti B. KOBUfSuN w Chaplain Hard Fight For Lead Among Workers This Week Workers Will Have Two Weeks Results To Count On Vote Standings To Be Shown Next Week Candidates are waging a furious battle for all the important subscriptions m The Enterprise “Campaign of’Progress’’ this week as the final offer of the biggest votes on $20 “Clubs” of subscriptions comes to a close Saturday night. All work­ers are busy this week. Saturday promises to show best result of any week of campaign so far. BUSINESS LANDED ON THIS BIG VOTE OFFER WILL LARGELY BE DETERMINING FACTOR AS TO WHO WILL WIN CHEVROLET FIRST AWARD. It Can Be Win Or Lose This Week. Think—Figure—Act. EACH SUBSCRIPTION THIS WEEK WILL COUNT ALMOST AS MANY VOTES AS TWO WILL LATER. WHY NOT GET WINNING VOTES NOW. Vote Lineup Again Next Week NAME ^ TOWNMrs. Edgar C. Dickinson ..................................... MocksvilleMiss Frances Stonestreet ..........i......................... MocksvilleMrs. Ruby L. Foster .............................. Mocksville, Route 3Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr............................................... MocksvilleMrs. John N. McDaniel.............................................Oak GroveMiss Lynda Vogler .................................................. AdvanceMrs. Eugene Hellard ............................................ CooleemeeMrs. Paul Allen ..................................... Mocksville, Route 2Mrs. Cornelia Hartman............................................MocksvilleMrs. H. L. Gobble .......................................................... ForkMrs. Mildred Couch..................................Mocksville, Route 4Mr. Edward Carter....................................................... LibertyMre. Frank H. Short .............................................. MocksvilleMrs. Ruth Cloer ....................................................... SheffieldMrs. E. H. Frost ..................................... Mocksville, Route 2Mrs. Emma Allen ..................................... Advance, Route 1Mrs. J. C. Jones ................................................... MocksvilleMrs. J. N .Richardson, Jr................................. Smith GroveMrs. Paul Bowles ............................................ Smith GroveMrs. R. H. Sloan ................................................... Harmony‘Mrs;“Edward"L7“Short"“r“ :~TT77..-7— Y.Trrrr.T-MucksviUe-Mrs. L. S. Shelton ............................................ Four CornersMrs. James C. Warren ......................................... County LineMrs. Harmon Latham ................................................... CanaMiss Joyce King ................................................... FarmingtonMrs. Major Long ................................................... MocksvilleMr. Robert “Bob” Wallace .................................> MocksvilleMiss Wanda G. Wilson ............................................ EphesusMr. R. Duke Tutterow..............................Mocksville, Route 1Miss Mary Lois Wilson ............................................ JerichoMrs. George Woodward..................................Davie Academy ---Now Js-The Time To Win New_Cai_____ FEW MORE DAYS OF BIGGEST BONUS YET—ACT NOW! Remember Saturday Night, February 14th Candidates who are “In To Win” will leave no stones unturned in their quest for Subscriptions this week. -ARE^YOIHNWWIN* YADKIN LAND TO BE DISPOSED OF IN 60 DAYS A group representing Winston- Salem, Greensboro and High Point presented their views on the use of the land involved in the Yad­ kin River basin to a congression­ al delegation in Washington, Mon- day. At this meeting, the plan of the General Services Administra' tion was presented which pro­ vides that unless committees of the House and Senate direct other wise, the GSA will proceed to dispose of this property within 60 days. Rep. C. B. Deane of the Eighth Congressional District met with the delegation that consisted of two Senators, Congressman Thur­ mond Chatham, and Congress­ man Durham, in addition to the representatives of the aforemen­ tioned cities.Congressman Deane explained to the group that the citizens of Yadkin and Davie Counties were entitled to be heard and he dis­ cussed with them the meeting held in Yadkinville on Dec. 3. At this meeting the Board of Com­ missioners of Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth Counties went on rec­ ord requesting that the land be returned to the original property owners.At the meeting in Washington, Monday, the committee represent­ ing the cities" involved indicated that they will proceed during the next 60 days to develop a con­ crete proposal to submit to ilitf General Services Administration concerning the dispostiion of this land. The group adourned with the idea that these representatives from Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point would go before the North Carolina General As­ sembly to see if they could de­ velop legislation that would cre­ ate sopie authority to deal with this matter. In the discussion, Congressman Deane pointed out that he want­ ed to take a position that was right. He stated hat he called the meeing in Yadkinville because he wanted to see the land put into some productive use. According to Congressman Deane, the General Service Ad­ ministration is prepared to 'follow through and make a disposition of this land on a negotiated basis at the present fair market value within a period of 60 days. “My position is unchanged and that is we should proceed and dispose of this property," said Congressman Deane. TWO ARE FREED IN RAPE CHARGE Harold Gray James and Archie Laird of Davie County, were freed Tuesday by a grand jury on a' charge of rape. The grand jury returned not a true bill against the two men in Rowpn County Superior Court Tuesday.They were indicted on the charge on a warrant sworn out by Louise Smith of Salisbury, who alleged the two men raped her near Salisbury several weeks ago. Sgt. Van Swicegood Returns From Austria Sgt. Van Swicegood, son of Mrs. V. A. Swicegood of Mocksville, Rt. 4, will return home this week after three years of service in Vienna. Austria. Sgt. Swicegood is married to the former Betty Ponds of Granite Quarry. CALVARY-BAPTIST.... . . There will be preaching at the Cavalry Baptist Church, six miles out from Yadkinville pn the Mocksville highway, Saturday evening, February 14, and Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Rev. Glenn iflendenhall of-JonesvHle-witt dof Smith the preaching. Angell Leases Wallace Building C. J. Angell Appliance Com­ pany has leased the Wallace build­ ing located on the opposite side of the street from their present ocation. Mr. Angell announced that he plans to be moved into his new location around March i, this year. William B. Baker > Made Manager Of Alabama Shore Store William B. Baker has recently been promoted to the manager­ ship of Kaber’s Shoe Store in Mobile, Alabama. Mr. Baker serv­ ed three years in the U. S. Air Force, two years of which were spent overseas. He has lived in Mobile seven years, devoting all of this time to the shoe business. Mr. Baker is the son of Mrs. George Messick of this city. SEED CLEANING PLANT A seed cleaning plant is to be erected on the Yadkinville high­ way just outside of the Mocks­ ville city limits by Joe Shelton. Mr. Shelton has purchased the Veterans Cabinet Shop and an adjoining lot on which the plant will be located. Boy Scouts Hold Paper Drive Siptday Local Boy Scouts will collect scrap paper in the Mocksville area Sunday afternoon. Scoutmaster Tom Hunter re­ quested that all those having any scrap paper on hand bundle it up and place it on the doorstep. Pickup will be made sometime Sunday afternoon. Proceeds from this paper drive will go to defray expenses of a local representative to the Boy Scout Jamboree to be held in California in June. Pino Grange To View REA Film Pino Grange members will be given the opportunity to view the film of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation at the meeting Monday evening.. This film was made by the lo­ cal co-op and concerns the pro­ gress of local people with elec tricity. It is in color. James E. Essie, Grange Master, announced that the film would be the feature of the literary program. R PAYS TO ADVERTISE Biggest Drop In Votes Of Entire Campaign Comes On Saturday, February 14th Many Subscriptions Will Be Sold This Week While They Count Most For Votes; Only Few Days Left of Big Offer. Only 20 Working Days Left P in t and Second Awards ta the "Caavaiga of Frofwaa” Amoant to R U 8.N in valae, which, (n r candidates stop to icaliM —aad too, that your opportunity to win la ju t as goad aa year competitor’s. Think this over seitoasly aad do aot overlook any­ thing this week on laat call for “Biggest Extra Votes.” Get Them New. By D. C. WISE Boy Scouts Hold Court Of Honor Trio Captured Here Confess Burglaries To Be Tried Here At Special Term of Court A trio of young burglarly sus­ pects arrested here early last Thursday morning have confess­ ed to pilfering service stations and stores in five counties. The three—James Bruce, 23; Homer Harris, 24; and George “Dude" Glass, 27, all of Iredell County residence have confessed to 17 burglaries in five coun­ ties. They are being held in the Davie County jail with accumula­ tive bonds totaling over $10,500. Counties filing charges against the trio include MacDowell, Ire­ dell, Burke, Rowan and Davie. Officers o’f Davidson County also suspect the trio for some robberies in that county, but no charges have yet been filed. The story and itinerary of the robberies as picced together by the officers is as follows: James Bruce, whose residence is on Fourth Street in States­ ville .drove his father and broth­ er to work on Monday morning, Feb. 2, in the latter’s car. He was to return and pick them up at the end the work day. During the day Bruce picked up Homer Harris of Olin Town­ ship and George Glass of Trout­ man. Monday night and early Tues­ day morning the trio broke into two establishments in Iredell County and two more in Rowan County. Tuesday the trio went to Mar­ ion and entered five places in MacDowell County. Heading back this way after midnight, they hit seven more places in Burke. In Burke County, Harris suffer­ ed a cut hand. Using a bag of money to break the glass in a -dooc-,the momentum-ot-the-gwing. carried Harris’ hand through the glass cutting is badly. This hand was bandaged and treated in the Wilkes County hospital at 7 p.m. Wednesday night. The trio left Wilkesboro and went back to Statesville Wednes­ day night. At midnight they left Statesville for Mocksville, drove straight, for Boger and Howard Service Station. As was the cus­ tom, Harris and Glass entered the building, Bruce remained out­ side in the car. Captured HereMocksville P oliceman Jim of the service station just W ore Campaign Manager The results of the Enterprise “Campaign of Progress” for cir- The Davie County Court of Nation last week was most grat- Honor for the Boy Scouts of Hying. With a few exceptions each America was held Wednesday candidate went "over the top’* evening with the following merit ln great style and with colora badges being presented: flyin* turne<1 in more than theyTroop S7S I predicted they would at the be- Phillip Rowland, STAR, Cook- fining of the week, ing, Safety and Personal Habits.1 Edwdrd Hooper, SEC O N D ) CLASS, Personal Health. I end of the b|ggest extra voteg Heni^ Shutt, Cooking, Personal ^ J2Q „chlbg„ of rabscriptio(u> Health, First Aid. J membeM of j j ,,. Enterprise Blggeat Drep In Votes As a final call goes out for the • "Campaign of Progress” are I combing their territory in an ef- Bill Sell, Cooking, First Aid, Personal Health. Lloyd Junker, Cooking, Person-! 7 T 7 *ir u u • I *° °fe*ain possible sub-® * enriniinne jBntnv/tnv nioltt nmm_Atwood, the number of subscriptions tum- 1 a.m. As he drove in to investi gate, Bruce took off. Policeman Smith overtook tho car after a short chase and arrested Bruce. In the car was found two new automobile tires, and a tire chain bag of money, mostly coins, esti­ mated at around $80, As Policeman Smith was putt­ ing Bruce in the local jail, the telephone rang. Answering the phone, Policeman Smith heard voice (later identified as Glass) inquire to the the charges against Bruce. Glass and Haris had walk­ ed down Wilkesboro Street to The Trading Post from whence the telephone call was made. Jim Smith told Glass that they didn’t have anything on Bruce and would probably have to let him go. Officer Smith then called Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and the two of them headed for the orig­ in of the telephone call. Glass and Haris, apparently taken in by the ruse, were spotted walking in the direction of the jail and were picked up.New Overalls All three boys were dressed in new overall trousers and jackets. A pile of other clothing was found in the car, a 1949 Ford.A coin package from the Burke Transit Company was found in the money bag in the car. A knife found in their possession was iden­ tified as having been stolen from a place in Rowan County. Investigating the local service station, officers found that the thieves had entered by breaking the glass in the front door. More new tires from the station were found hidden among shrubbery around the building. Officers from the counties in­ volved spent Thursday in Mocks­ ville investigating. Bruce was earned buck to Iredell County for questioning Thursday alter- noon and the next day admitted taking part in the robberies. Glass and Harris soon followed suit. The trio was scheduled to have faced trial in Burke County yes­ terday for the robberies there. Waiving preliminary hearing and pleading guilty, they are expected to be tried here at the special term of Superior Court scheduled next week. Charges from several of the other counties involved are expected to be presented to the presiding judge here. All three boys have previous cur­ rently AWOL from the Army. Jimmy Health. —C«.'i aid1 Poimir.gtctiyScfeiy, Hilt ing. H. T. Meroney, Personal Health. Donald Richardson, Hiking, Athletics. Eugene Flowers, First Aid. Troop 502 Alton Sheek, SECOND CLASS. Lester Allen, SECOND CLASS. Darwin Allen, SECOND CLASS Troop 501 Fred Grant, SECOND CLASS. Johnson Marklin Buys Daniel Furniture Co. Daniel Furniture and Electric Company of Mocksville, formerly owned and operated as a co-part­ nership between Johnson Mark­ lin and Armand T. Daniel, has been purchased by Mr. Marklin. The partnership was dissolved as of Jan. 20, 1953, with Armand T. Daniel and Annie L. Daniel retiring from said firm. Johnson Marklin and wife, Loyce M. Mark­ lin will continue the business at the same place and under the same name. Wildlife Club Meets Thursday The Davie County Wildlife Club will hold it’s regular meet­ ing Thursday evening, Feb. 12, at the Recreation Club in Coolee­ mee. Bill Ferebee President of the local club, announced that Hugh Chatham of Elkin, District Wild­ life Chairman, will be the prin­ cipal speaker. ed in so far in the campaign. In fact, several of the members al­ ready have a nice business lined up to report this week and those who havent’t will do well to take heed and get busy on that last, minute rush for the big credits, Big Vote Offer Beginning Monday, Feb. 9 and ending Saturday, Feb. 14, 176,000 extra votes will be given on each and every $20 worth of both new and old subscriptions turned in. This is the last of the three bigg­ est extra vote offers that will be made for $20 “Clubs” of sub­ scriptions, and the candidate who is ahead at the end of this vote offer will more than likely have a bettor side of the vote question at the end of the campaign. Many Chances Take Place Candidates who have been slightly down on the list of stand ings are climbing to the top. This is apparently making the ones who had a few more votes to their credit realize that the mar­ gins of leadership are very narr­ ow, and it’s anybody’s race for the big awards. To come out victorious in this race is the aim of every live wire candidate and from the ac­ tivity friends of the contestants are showing, it appears that there is intensive rivalry on every hand. Each candidate has his or her circle of friends boosting their favorite and their factions are “up in arms" in earnest, pitch­ ing in with enthusiasm and ener­ gy trying to put their favorite candidate across the wire fast. Saturday night ends the bigg- The meeting will commence at est extra vote offer to be made 7:30 p.m. I (Continued on Page 12) Quality Garment Company To Begin Operations Here Blackwelder and Fox Start New Company Mocksville is expected to give birth to another new business next week when the Quality Garment Company begins operation. This company will manufacture ladies pajamas and will be locat­ ed on South Main Street in the old Imperial Hosiery Mill build­ing.--------------------- The company will be owned and operated by C. A. Blackwelder and F. R. Fox. Mr. Blackwelder announced that this was a separ­ ate company and would in no affect the operation of the Mon- leigh Garment-Company and the- B and F Manufacturing Company. Mr. Blackwelder also stated that the Quality Garment Com­ pany would eventually employ around 30. It is being equipped will all new machinery. Oper­ations are e x pe ct -tiratffliisft^- next week. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN.........................PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON........................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, J879 OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mai M E N .M O W E y * * * M A C H IN E S Modern production, both agricultural and inpustpjal, ItESTS CN TMrt.EE FACTO!t.S-/Vf£W, MONEY, AM MACHINES. HERB IN AMERICA, We HAVE DEVELOPED AND USED MACHINE!** MORE THAN ANY OTHER PEOPLE - AND through the money we have put gv for our. future SECURITY WE HAVE HELPED SUPPLY THE INVESTMENT Required for. these machines. , Generally Speaking “Devoted to the best interests of this County” is the best possible policy for any newspaper to follow. It would seem to be the policy that all of the people of the county should approve, and generally speaking, they do. Most anyone and everyone will approve either a policy or virtue in general. Almost any individual in any com­ munity is a staunch believer in kindness, loyalty, unselfish­ ness, patriotism, Christianity, forthrightedness, honesty, and numerous other similar qualities. You seldom find outright opposition to churches, schools, good hospitals, civic clubs and good government. You find general sup­ port. The problem almost always arises when the general is narrowed down to the particular. And to quote several examples from an editorial on this subject appearing last week in the "Marion Progress,” a weekly newspaper of Marion, N. C., will illustrate the point. The woman who speaks generally of the benefits of kindness may exhibit quite a different spirit in dealing with the woman next door. The man who preaches consideration for others may not practice his own advice in greeting the salesmen who call on him at his place of business. The lecturer who expounds the principles of toler­ ance may not prove a good listener in the face of an argu­ ment regarding someone else’s point of view. Hie sp'cific instance, rather than the general approv­ al, is the acid test. Host everyone approves the general policy of a news­ paper to publicize the records of courts to bring to the attention of the general public the evils wrought because of certain vices. Most everyone agrees that when certain conditions and events are brought to light ,the first step has been taken to correct them. It is the duty of a newspaper to remain completely im- “partial in the publication oTsuch records wdltccoimts. If the record of one man’s misdeeds deserve the attention of the community ,then any other man committing the same Offense should have the some consideration. Everyone subscribes to this policy—generally of course. They believe it just as long as their names nor any relative or friend of theirs is involved. When this happens, the newspaper becomes guilty of one of two things: (1) If a newspaper publishes the record of where a personal inter­ est of one reader is involved, it is hard-boiled cynic with no feeling for the rights of others. (2) If the personal in­ terest of another is involved, then the newspaper is neg­ lecting the performance of its duty and shielding someone unjustly, if the matter is not published. Every merchant believes a newspaper should promote worthwhile projects, publish items that are newsworthy, and attack any individual or group in the community that impedes progress—and in serving in this way should have the fiancial support of the community. But does every merchant dvertise? Once again it is a generally speaking proposition. The modest individual will admit that a news item is of interest if it concerns anyone in the home town. He likes to be informed of the illness of a friend, a military pro­ motion of a neighborhood boy, the election of someone in the community to a civic, religious, or governmental office. Yet the same modesty sometimes prevents him from shar­ ing with others the same kind of news about himself or his family that would interest others—by just failing to let his local newspaper know. He believes in the importance of little news items—generally. The best way to be dull in writing is to be general— especially in news. It's the particular individual and the specific instance that makes news. It’s the moral, finan­ cial and cooperative support of each and every individual, business firm and group in the community that determines whether a newspaper is to be informative and progressive. Kid the extent to which this support is offered determine how effective the newspaper’s work can be. ‘ r \ & 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE C u t t h e m o s t im p o r t a n t f a c t o r in a m c r ic a 's PRODUCTIVE STRENGTH IS THE INSENUITV AND ADAPTAWLITy OF AMERICANS - TMK QUALITIES OF INITIATIVE AND SELF-RELIAN CE , ENCOURAGED BY TH E AMERICAN TRADITION OF REWARDING INDIVIDUAL E F F O R T - - AND 1HC SATISFACTION A MAN G ETS FROM THE RIGHT * TO CHOOSE HIS OWN OCCUPATION. * PACTS OH ALCOHOL AND ALCOHOLISM I f t f t ROCTOt, DIm h HOMH CMOUMA AL00H0UC UHAMUTATON IMGEAM IIIOMDMttCMUC IfMM MM MOUT MMSUF M OWOCR TO acuiivs'somietx? WMT It TM OlFFI MNCI HTMIN ft M00HMTI MtNKC* AND m f t COHO UC ?WHAr ATTlTUOi* MK FOUND MOST OFTIN IN ALCOHOLICS ? tS S i, What is the difference between a moderate drinker and an alco­ holic? The moderate drinker uses al­ coholic beverages as refreshments and for. the milder sedative ef­ fects only. He feels no discomfort if it is not available; he does not drink to “get tight” or to forget his troubles or to be able to en­ joy the company of others. On the other hand, the chronic al­ coholic cannot picture life with­ out alcohol, which is to him a basic necessity. He can conceive of no social occasion without the fortification of alcohol. Should an alcoholic learn more about himself in order to achieve sobriety? Yes, because alcoholism is ba­ sically an emotional illness. He must understand the nature of his illness in order to combat it ef­ fectively. He must learn why he drinks and how to avoid the situations which cause him to feel the nec­ essity for drinking. Psychiatric treatment is often the most ef­ fective means of helping the alco­holic to understand himself and the causes of his illness. What attitudes are found most often in alcoholics? Hostility, frustration, guilt and dependence. In these attitudes can be found both the cause and result of alcoholism, thereby cre­ ating a vicious circle from which the alcoholic cannot escape with­ out understanding his basic emo­ tional difficulties. One of the fea­ tures of treatment at the Butner Center of the North Carolina Al- -coholic__HehabilitatitauJEcafiiam, is to uncover hidden fears and resentments so that the alcoholic can face the causes of his illness. Recognizing that the problem of alcoholism, has been increas­ ingly serious in its unfortunate effects on persons so addicted, on their families and on the commun­ ity, the N. C. Alcoholic Rehabili­ tation Program maintains hospital facilities for the treatment of al­ coholism and operates other ser­ vices deigned to inform and ed­ ucate the general public with the intention of improving health and avoiding habituation Citizens de­ write to the N. C. Alcoholic Re­ habilitation Program, P. O. Box 9118, Raleigh, N. C. THE GREATEST BUSINESS By REV. G. W. FINK While multitudes of highly in­ telligent folk look for the great­ est business on earth along ma­ terial linos, such as manufactur­ ing, mercantile traffic, farming, mining, etc., yet in reality it is not to be found there. While many money - making enterprises are necessary in this world, and while a person man engage in his chos- cn enterprises and at the same time engntre in the “Greatest Business On Earth,” yet no tem­ poral business alone can qualify as the greatest on earth. Jesus gave the Parable of the “Rich fool,” in Luke 12, 16-21 which, to my mind, established this fact. In spite of the awful fact that this man left God out of his plans and out of his life, he reached one stage of success that few re­ ligious people ever reach. He found that he had enough mater­ ial wealth and was going to sit down and enjoy it. The more wealth the average person gets today the more he wants, and many continue trying to justify their shady deals to the bitter end, without considering the statement of Jesus in the above parable: "Thou fool.” It seems that all can easily see that the greatest business is of a spiritual nature and deals with the spiritual and eternal things. and therefore is "THE SOUL WINNING BUSINESS.” This is emphasized by the following: 1. THE SOUL WINNER IS DEALING WITH THE MOST IM­ PORTANT THING OF ALL GOD CREATED: “THE SOUL." In suggesting the value of the soul Jesus said “What shall it proYit a man, if.he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?” Showing that one soul is worth more than, all material wealth of all America and of all nations of the world. So is a person leads one soul to Christ the TEXT: "No one is exempt from talking nonsense; the misfortune is to do it solemnly.”—Montaigne. The little girl came to her mother in tears. “God doesn’t love me,” she sobbed. “Of course, He loves you,” her mother declared, "What ever gave you that idea?” “No,” the child persisted, “I know he doesn't love me. I tried Him with a daisy.” How many times have we sol­emnly asserted that such-and-such a thing is true or false when we have only one incident on which to base our opinion? We speak quickly because we are injured or disappointed. The American Medical Asso­ ciation will not announce a “cure” until it has been tested by scores of doctors and scientists on thou-1 sands of patients under every { possible condition over a period | of many years. Yet many of us,! who live so inexpertly, state that there is no God for a reason as I silly as the little girl’s. We tearj petals from a mental “daisy'' and i because that particular “daisy” doesn't give the right answer, we solemnly declare that there is no God. Place the sum of man’s ex­ perience against any s in g le “daisy”, as you search for God or try to establish a truth. The time it takes and the truths you learn will keep you from talking non­ sense solemnly. Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. Jimmy Hall of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Foster and children oY Winston-Salem were recent visitors of Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. James Beeding and sons spent last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Beeding. Mrs. R. E. Williams spent the past week end with her father, A. L. Ellis, who continues ill at his home in Dulins. Bill Armsworthy, who is in the service, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Armsworthy, over the week end. Raymond Markana is ill with influenza at his home here. Several from this community are attending the preaching mis­ sion, which is being held in Win­ ston-Salem this week. Mrs. J. A. Smith will be hostess to the W. S. C. S., members at her home next Saturday after­ noon at 2 q’clock. than any multi-billion-heir, who has never led a soul to Christ. 2. Because THE SOUL WINN­ ING BUSINESS is the only busi­ ness in which one can engage in this world, from which eternal, worth-while results can be real­ ized. All temporal business enter­ prises will soon pass along with ones that run them, but the Soul in Christ lives forever. 3. BECAUSE GOD SAYS “HE THAT WINNETH SOULS IS WISE.” Prov. 11:30. And at the same time he said to one of the most successful busine man who left God out of his life and plan, “Thou fool.” This night shall thy soul be required of thee: then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided?" So is he that layeth up treasures for him- elf, and is not rich toward God." Christian friends in Christ, of all denominations, let all of us resolve, and put our resolution into practice, to look to God for help and engage in this “Soul Wining Business’ ’as never be­ fore. Now in conclusion read the following scripture: “Brethren, if any of you do err from the truth, and one convert him; let him know, that he which converteth the sinner from the error of his way shall save a soul from, death ,and shall hide a mul­ titude of sins.” James 5: 19-20. "He that winneth souls is wise.” Prov. 11:30. "And they that be wise shall shine as the, brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many” to righteousness as the stars forever and ever." Daniel 12:3. A * ' BROAD POWERS — Two bills introduced in the General Assem­ bly last week indicate Gov. Bill Umstead’s popularity with the legislators. One of them gives the new Gov­ ernor free rein to revamp the De­ partment of Conservation and De­ velopment board. This could lead to major changes in the overall operation of this particular de­ partment. Some say it will; others say it won’t. But remember this: You will read and hear a great deal more about the controversy before the case is finally thrashed out sometime during the summer. The other measure delegating to Gov. Umstead broad authority is related to the State Highway Department. Of the two bills, this latter probably carries—more punch than the one concerned with C&D. N adopted as it now stands, the Governor cannot only set up IS divisions but can make other changes which might ul­timately prove more important. The highway bill permits the Governor to name a five-member commission or board to study re­ organization—and this board acts with the approval and advice of the Governor. THIS WEEK — And so, this week, C&D, the highway depart­ ment, garnishment, and a possible bonus-for-veterans bill, and an attempt to reduce your State in­ come tax next year, will be the big news o nthe Raleigh legisla­ tive front. Some of these bills may have have rough sailing indeed. UNNECESSARY— I appreciate deeply the letters and telephone calls I have received from you readers since I began writing the column. Your encouragement has meant a great deal to me; and compensates for the repercuss­ ions caused by some of the things I have called to your atttention. The information you have fur­ nished will be checked and em­ ployed toward better and more economical government. You will be interested to know that it now appears it may be possible to make the necessary investigation and changes needed in the highway department with­ out the passage of any special legislation directed to that end. THE BARN—As may have been : mentioned here before, we live in . a barn. We have converted part of it —mainly the grain room—into • living quarters. The hayloft and some of the rest of the bam are just as they were when the thing was originally built. , Our barn on a blufl overlook- ing Crabtree Creek and the Ral- eigh-Durham highway has much to offer in the way of play space • for the children and their pets. The children, dogs, cats, chick­ ens. ducks, cattle and horses live - in rather close but harmonious ; proximity. I bring this bam busi­ ness up right at this time because - a few days ago an interesting in­cident arose. It seems that our 10-year-old- daughter, Linney, entered her • classroom and failed to close the - door. A member of the class wise­ cracked as follows: "Close the' door. Were you raised in a barn?” ' Linney looked him straight in < the eye and replied simply, but positively, “Yes.” As we hear it, there was a long" moment of - painful silence in the room until the full impact of the great statement of fact had time- to register. Then everyone roared ‘ with laughter. We are proud to report that Linney laughted as loudly as any- LOST TOOTH—First time I saw Freddie Crawford was the summer before he entered Duke* as a freshman. He was standing' on top of the dormitories stripped' to the wast wielding a paint brush. With the summer sky for a back­ ground .this made a striking pic­ ture. During the next four years- many a great end run and fleet' back collospcd under Crawford. Rough, rugged and fast, he seem­ ed immune to pain.For instance, during his sopho­ more year he came into the train­ er’s room with a bad infection o n one of his hands. “Doc, what is- thic nn m v hnnH that Innkg likw END OF MUD - GRIPPERS— Former Gov. W. Kerr Scott has been criticized by many people for many different things. One I heard last week takes the cake. He was blamed for something; and the criticism amounted to a backhanded compliment. Ran into old Freddie Crawford, one time All-American football end at Duke and a teammate of mine in the middle 30’s. Freddie, a native of Waynes- villo, now makes his home in Durham and is employed by one of the well known automobile tire manufacturers. I inquired as to the condition of his business, and so on. “All right,” said Freddie, "with the exception of the sale of our mud grip tires. The sale of this item has continued to drop off in North Carolina during the last few years until now there is just no demand.”When pushed as to reasons for the sales decline, Freddie Craw­ ford turned where he stood and looked hard in the direction of Haw River. “That man—that man Kerr Scott is to blame,” said( Freddie, “for paving all those j country roads.” I Now, friends, I have heard ev­ erything. JEFFERSON - J A C K S O N— While Dear Alben Barkley pulls down $2,500 per week telling stories via TV and the heard man from 1945 to 1952 plans his li­ brary in Independence, Mo., Sen. Richprrl Bussell of Georgia con- the toe itch, but don’t feel as- good?” asked Crawford. He went on to become this State's first All-American. When his football was over at Duke, t asked him to come and coach with me at Appalachian. He said he would like to, but wanted to try his hand at the pro game. He reported to the Bears’ summer camp. My next view of Freddie was in a theatre. He was in a movie with Shirley Temple. The most typical incident re­ garding Freddie happened during nne of our hotly contested games. He picked up a tooth on the way back to the huddle. “Any of you fellows lose a tooth?” he asked. None of them had. “Game must be getting rough,” said Freddie as he threw the tooth back over his shoulder. Crawford wasn't in the the huddle after the next play. He was down on his hands and knees searching in the grass. His team­ mates went over to join him. He asked “Did you see where 1 tossed that tooth?" "Why, have you found out whose it is?" someone asked. Freddie then looked up with a sheepish smile on his face. Ha had. Calahaln tinues his fight for the Democrat­ ic Party. He was here about a year ago for the annual meeting of the N. C. Citizens Association. On Saturday night, Feb. 28, Sen. Kusseil will return again to Ral­ eigh as principal speaker at the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. You may be sure that this will be one of the best Democratic parties in the South this year. State Senator John Larkins will be in charge of arrangements. Consult your county Democrat­ ic chairman now for tickets—$50 each. Attendance of 650 is expect­ ed.---------------------- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koch and son, Edie, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson.Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were: Lue and Moxine Ferebee of Greens­ boro ,and Joe Ferbee of Raleigh. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Owings trr'Mocksville-'Friday night and- Saturday. The W. S. C. S. of Center Church met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Anderson last Thursday night. Fifteen members were present. Keith and Wilson Tutterow, Farrell Cohen, Harrell Powell, Johnny Hodgson, Evona York, Marcle Thoinaj and Jack Naylor visited Jimmy Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and daughter, Carolyn, were re­ cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John AndefaeUi------------------ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Funerals Mrs. Leila Cope, 73 Funeral services for Mrs. Lelia Myers Cope, 73, of Advance, Rt. 2, were held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Allen and at Fork Bap­ tist Church on Tuesday. Elder R. F. Moore, Rev. G. Elma Rene- gar, Rev. P. P. Morton and the Rev. Paul Richards officiated. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Mrs. Myers died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Allen, Advance, Route 2. She had been critically ill for one week. She was married to Jacob C. Cope, Feb. 4, 1897. He died Dec. 21, 1939. She was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church and re- reccnty had attended Sunday School at the Church of Living God, Bixby. Survivors include five sons, R. L., W. L., and H. T. Cope ,all of Advance; A. F. Cops, Nebo, Ky., and E. J. Cope, Farmington; three daughters, Mrs. Bob Holder, Oliv­ ia; Mrs. C. F. Jarvis, Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Allen; two broth­ ers, W. T. Myers, Mocksville, Rt. 3, and George Myers, Winston- Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Simp­ son, Charlotte and Mrs. Rosa Qualls, Horn River; 25 grand­ children and three great-grand­ children'. in the church cemetery. Mr. Brown died unexpectedly Saturday night at his home. Mr. Brown was bom in Davie County Aug. 1, 1893 ,a son of the Rev. Green and Pauline Eaton Brown. He was a farmer in the Clarksville community, where he spent his entire life. He is survived by an uncle and several cousins. Phillip O. Brown, 59 Funeral services for Phillip Green Brown, 59, oY Cana, Rt. 1, were held Tuesday at the Eat­ on’s Baptist Church. Rev. H. Wade Hutchens officiated. Burial was W. H. Hutchens, 18 Funeral services for William Henry Hutchens, 78, retired farm­ er of Mocksville, Route 1, wore held Saturday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Yadkin County. Rev. Wade Hutchens officiated. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Mr. Hutchens died Thursday night at his home after an illness of one month. He was born in Yadkin County and spent his entire life in the: same community. He was the son I of Issac and Jane Chamberlain | Hutchens, He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church. He was married in 1916 to Re­ becca Reavis, who survives, along with two sons, Marshall Hutch­ ens of Harmony, Route 2, and Is­ sac Hutchens of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Sharp of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Lela Swink of Salisbury; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Garner of Clemmons, Mrs. Emma Cowe of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bertha Mar iner of Clemmons, Rt. 1; nine grandchildren. Samuel II. Hines, 78 Funeral services tor Samuel Top-dress Grain P I D F V Foi Big Yields! Small Groin crofts need nitrogen early, to make vigorous growth and produce abundant yields. In the late winter or early Hiring - just before growth starts - top-dress each acre with 100 to 300 pounds of ARCADIAN*, the American Nitrate of Soda. ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda is the genuine, old reliable Soda many thousands of farmers have used for many years. It contains 16% or T ® »T »itf6geiiV-alts(rtaljh!, ■ • quick-acting and im medi­ ately available. Early top- dressing with ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda makes grain get up and grow! It doubles and trebles the number of stalks per plant with each extra stalk an added pro­ ducer of big yields of high- quality grain. Buy ARCADIAN Nltrato o f Soda where you buy complete fertilizer. Place your order and request im­ mediate delivery. Re mem­ ber, early top-dressing means extra bushels. •lie*. U. 8. I’ll. O* AMERICAN FOR A CLEANER# w hiter , sm ew m wash iN m SAVES TIM! sa v es so a p SAVES MONEY America's Finest Washer brings you the best way in all the world to do your washing — quicker, cleaner, easier. This world's record washer is amazing in value — and tops in feature-for- feature valuel Prices Start at $129.95 (with pump) • • FREE WITH EACH WASHER:— — A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF FAB — Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Holder Hines, 76, of Winston-Sa­ lem were held Friday morning at the Vogler Chapel. Rev. George Staples officiated. Burial was in the Clement family cemetery in Mocksville. Mr. Hines died Thursday morn­ ing at a Winston-Salem hospital. He had been in ill health for three years. His condition became ser­ ious on Feb. 2. He was born Aug. 6, 1876, in Milton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel M. Hines. In 1898 he gradu­ ated from Davidson College and later moved to Winston-Snlom. He served as cost accountant for the P. H. Hanes Knitting Com­ pany for 32 years, retiring five years ago. Mr. Hines was a member of the Highland Presbyterian church. He was married to the former Miss Linda Clement who survives with one son, Charles C. Hines of Winston-Salem; one daughter, Mrs. Ben Locklair of Hinesville, Ga; two sisters, Mrs. I. P. Davis of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Fannie Glenn of Greensboro. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AGING POPULATION TREND IS SHOWN The 1950 census showed that North Carolina had a quarter of a million people aged 65 and over. This represents 5.5 per cent of the state’s 4,061,929 population and can be compared with 1940 when 156,539 people 65 and over represented 4.5 per cent of the population. In the ten years from 1940 to 1950 the state’s population increas­ ed 13.7 per cent; the old people, 65 and over, increased 43.9 per cent. Davie County .based on 1950 census had a population of 15,433 of which 1,149 were 65 years of age or over. This represents a percentage of 7.5 of the popula­ tion of Davie County and this county ranks 11th in the State. Alleghany County with 9.7 per cent of its population 65 years of age or over ranks first in North Carolina. Onslow County with 3 per cent ranks last. The average for the State is 5.5 per cent. IT PATS TO ADVHTISK How Many Feet Would You Need To Pass Safely? Wi:h Oncoming Traffic No Oncoming Traffic YOUR SPEED AND SPIED OP ONCOMINO CAR DISTANCI REQUIRED YOUR SPIED DISTANCE REQUIRED TO PASS I If your tpMd It 10 m.p.h. greater than car you are patting. If your ipnd It IS m.p.h. (ria lir than car you art patting. If your tp««d It 10 m.p.h. grootcr than car you ar« patting. If your ipasd It IS m.p.h. greater than car you are patting. 20 m.p.h. 30 m.p.h. 40 m.p.h. SO m.p.h. 60 m.p.h. 70 m.p.h. 480 ?eet 940 feet 1600 feet 2400 feet 3360 hot 4480 foot 320 feet 440 foot 1064 feet 1400 feet 2240 feet 2964 feet 20 m.p.h. 30 m.p.h. 40 m.p.h. 50 m.p.h. 40 m.p.h. 70 ni.p.h. 240 feet 480 faot 800 feet 1200 feet 16G0 feat 2240 feat 140 feet 320 feet S53 feet 809 feat 1120 feet 1493 feat CHECK YOUR PASSING DISTANCE before pulling out to pcss tho car ahead. Above chart, reprinted from a new highway safety booklet, "Pa»s, Friend", published by public education department of the^tna Casualty and Surety Company, shows the distances required at different speeds to pass the ear ahead safely, both with and without oncoming traffic. The 16-page booklet, which outlines safe passing practices, is being distributed free as a public service by the >Ctna ond its local reoresentntive< s $ e * $ A L Packers Label CANNED TOMATOES.................2 for 25c Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP........................2 cans 23c PRUNE JU ICE............................33c pint --------------------------------------- PINTO BEANS.........................2 lbs., 25c NEW r RICHER! CRISPER National Biscuit RITZ CRACKERS one pound box 29c FREE RECIPES MARDIGRAS * MACARONI * CHIUS . IHMmo 4*4 tttvlftti)(tarf* mb)' ttrsetwi Iv^wefei W*'A M aatm act* liifi («*«* • grated m c A itf p iw tiM y fi Am vH m thccM I towfMft 4rf m v iM A 1 r*-U«9N « mate « w 4 I Jp l « n M m h n « |V«V« * *99 * •**«■ to mam c u ra t M iicit Simmer Carnation and salt together in aaucopan over low heat to just ..1>s!qw rrrllln r nolnt.AiM rhr e sa .anil stir uM tl thickened and smooth (1*2 mlnulcs). Stir in mustard and steak sauce. THttt, pour over macaroni, pi- miento and green pepper in buttered 2-qunrt casaerolc. Erxko In mcdornto oven <359®F.) 25-20 minutes. VARIATIONS! Inntcnd of plmlr.n- to nnd Rrenn popper uoo 1 cup uiced fresh tomatoes or left* over cookcd meat. CARNATION MILK 3 for ................. 43c QUAKER MACARONI 8 oz. pkg....2 for 25c AMERICAN CHEESE..........55c lb. VMIEVr SAUSAGE 29c lb. PORK £IVER....7~r29cibr TENDER CEREAL WEINERS....29c lb. VCHUCK ROAST .........................49c lb. Hormel’s DAIRY LOAF.................................59c lb. BOILED HAM .% lb., 55c SPECIAL OFFER LET US GIVE YOU T im e o n fy y2 lb. size...................................... 15c Pound Size ....................................25c BUY ONE WE GIVE YOU ONE RED BLISS FOTATOES..........5 !bs.,39c LETTUCE, large size...............2 for 25c EATING APPLES...................3 lbs., 29c IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ...10 lbs., 75c CELERY, large size........................2 for 29c H WEST END GROCERY PHONE 228 “WE DELIVER”MOCKSVILLE SAVE m m these SPECIAL VALUES LARGE SIZE RINSO 19c GIANT SIZC RINSO 59c IA IO I SIZ I LUX f L A K I i 29c LUX if. T O IU T S O A * \ 2 ^ r 3 for25c U O . I I Z I LUX T O IU T SO A P 2 for 25c RATH S IZ I SWAN 2 for 17c PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 Sergeant jlenn G. Fry, hus­ band of Mrs. Gladys Micheal Pry has been promoted to his present rating. He has been stationed at an Army hospital in Tokyo, Japan, for the past 16 months, and will return home soon for discharge. Pfc. David Fry has arrived at home .after time spent with the Armed Forces in Germany. The Rev. Thurmond Howell of Winston-Salem, spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell. Rev. Howell is employed at Montgomery Ward Co. Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce were taken to the home of Rev. and Airs. James Groce beyond Farm­ ington ,to be cared for until they are able to return to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raybuck are erecting a new home on the Redland Road, near the Sam Dunn home. Mrs. Ben Ellis was taken to the Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, Monday, where she is be­ ing treated for a nervous condit-[ ion. Mr. and Mrs. Wess McKnight entertained the Rev. J. G. Brun­ er at a guinea fowl dinner, Tues­ day. Mrs. Bessie Lee is making her! home with Miss Minnie Craver, j Clemmons, Route 2. The marriage of Miss Jessie Lee Smith, daughter of Mrs. Pansy Smith, to Mr. Howell Mackcy of Pino, has been announced. The marriage took place in December. Mr. Howell Mackey was inducted into the Armed Forces and is taking his training at Camp At- terbury, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Cora Smith Spillman of Winston-Salem visited with Mrs. Ellen King and Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce, Satur­ day. Miss Pauline Jordon, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dave Jordon of Mocksville, bccnme the bride of Mr. James C. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie How­ ard of Advance, Route 1, Satur­ day at 6 p.m., at the Macedonia Moravian p arsonage, with the Rev. J. G. Bruner officiating. The ring service was used. Sol Plowman of the Bethlehem Church community has been con­ fined to his bed since Christmas. Lester Hockadey, Toda Smith, Hubert Dunn and Odell Smith are among the 'fellows being in­ ducted into the army Feb. 9. Buford Smith and Waynne Beau­ champ are among those that go for physical examination, Feb. 8. Miss Betty Sparks spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. She is an instructor in the Kannapolis pub­ lic school. Miss Maggie Ellis spent the week end at her home. She is em- p’oved in the Maine community. Wednesday night at the Beth­ lehem Church prayer meeting Mrs. Lawrence West read the scripture and gave the message. The Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Rob­ erts, the Rev. Mr. Bruner, Law­ rence West, J. P. Hsndrix and Herbert Smith were among those atten-.ling the revival services con­ ducted at the Wesleyan Metho­ dist Church, Winston - Salem, by the Rev. J. Paul Hill, with Sam Allred leading the singing. The Rev. R. D. McAlpine is the pas­ tor. The Rev. J. G. Bruner left Thursday by train, for West Sa­ lem, 111., where he will be en­ gaged in an evangelistic meeting Feb. 15-22, in the Moravian Church. The Rev. H. Kant is the pastor and is a college-mate of Mr. Bruner. Evangelist C. M. Hedrick of Winston - Salem, will preach at Macedonia Moravian Church, Sunday Feb. 15 and Sunday, Feb. 22, while Rev. Mr. Bruner is away. The Rev. Thurmond Howell will lead the Bethlehem prayer meet­ ing Wednesday Feb. 18, and Bill Lee will lead at Macedonia Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek re­ turned Sunday from their vaca­ tion trip to Key West, Fla. They report a wonderful trip, bringing home citrus fruits, vegetables and flowers from the Sunshine State. They would love to make their winter home near Homestead. Glenn Jones is painting the Paul Foster Store this week. Mr .and Mrs. George Thomas Fry are making their home with Ben Ellis for a few weeks. Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis and Mrs. Nera Godbey were call­ ers at the Mrs. John Potts home, Friday night. Mrs. Paul Foster is confined to her home this week with arth­ ritis. Miss Bessie Plott is caring fo rher.Duke Smith of Redland has returned home from a Statesville hospital. Mrs. Joe Howard called on Mrs. Guy Miller Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. Miller is slowing re- sovering from her haspitalization. Lt. Dallas McKnight is in Ko­ rea with the Armed Forces, " He Pfc. Clyde G. Poole Is Returning Home Army Pfc. Clyde C. Poole, son of James W. Poole, Mocksville, is returning to the United States under the Army’s rotation pro­ gram after nearly 18 months in the Far East. He served in the 1st Cavalry i Division, which spent 17 months j in the front lines of Korea before j being assigned to security duty in Japan late in 1951. Poole, who served as an assist­ ant gunner in a 60 mm mortar section in Company K or the di­ vision’s 8th Vavalry Regiment, is a veteran of seven months in Ko­ rea with the division. He has been awarded the Com­ bat Infantryman Badge, the Ko­ rean and United Nations Service Ribbons and the Army of Occupa­ tion Medal for service in Japan. A graduate of the Cooleemee High School, Poole entered the Army in March, 1951. It’s the 1953 chicks started before April that make extra egg money in the Fall Worth about $20 a hundred more in the foil than if started in April. It’* th« old Uw of supply and demand that makee starting chicks before April 1st mean extra egg money to you. For pullets that come into production in time to hit the early fall high egg prices are the ones that really pay off. You can figure that every month in 1953 before April 1st that you start chicks makes each hen worth about 201 more in eggs. -That's a premium return of around $60 a hundred if you start ’em in January. Why don’t you shoot for the top return. Day old and Started Chicks ________Beady NOW_________ .Garden Seeds and Plants P h o n e 17 Davie Feed & Seed Co. Depot Street Mocksville drives a wrecking truck to the front line sand gathers up all the damaged artilery and brings it back to the home base. sumims require GRADUAL STARTS TURNS STOPS,J IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^AAA^ftAM AAm vW W W VW VW W VVW W W W W VW W VW W W VW W W W VW VW VVW V i .V .V .V s W ^ V A V V V W .V s V .V .V ^ . F O R D O L L A R i w c ^w t't j b e a t a '5 3 A G E N E R A L M O T O R S M A S T E R P I E C E .YOUR KEY TO GMATEIT V'SAVINGSI • Sensational Values in all departments CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Untrimmed Coats Dresses *29 Values to $70 a n d $ 7 So much more of Everything—except pricet Measure the wonderful new Pontiac for size, beauty and performance against the finest and costliest cars. Pontiac is big—with its new 122-lnch wheelbase and roomy, comfortable oodles. Pontiac is beautiful—easily the most distinctive car on theroad—withluxuriouscolor-matchetHnterlors. With Pontiac's famous Dual-Range power train* you get more power than you’ll probably ever need—with a distinct saving in gasoline. But most remarkable is Pontiac’* price tag—Just a shade above the lowest—and its wonderful reputation for de­pendability, economy and high re-sale value. Gome in and see for yourself that Pontiac offers much more of everything—except price! mmMtr w iw r w u mt n w m u w u r c * c r C M fls ts Ir Wow ta il- U n s k ttyUa| Now U s | * r W ksslksM Poatlae’e Croat ls « H U s|« row er T rsia* 1 ^ ,1 1 r) |^ytll» r, l * « i i t r Bodies Now •ae-Ploee P aao rM le W IiM IsM aad Bear W indow P oatlM ’i W oadertal Now Power Steering* ■peetaealar Now •ver-AU Porter*.•Optional at airra ton. ENTER CM’8 tlHOM BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS CONTEST Irvin Pontiac Company Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. "THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 THE M0CKSV1LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOM»: AGENT’S OFFICE— Prevent and Control Mastitis , By DR. C. D. GR1NNELS, N. C. Stale College Mastitis must be prevented and ■ controled if economical produc­ tion and quality milk is our goal. To prevent this disease more at­ tention must be given to our milking practices and the care of the cow’s udder. Managed milking which includ­ es the cavrect use of the strip cup or pan with the proper use of the milking machine is very import­ ant. Correct pulsation, speed and vacuum, coupled with clean sound inflations, will do much to in­ sure good milking machine oper­ ation. Regardless of the kind of machine being used it should be operated according to the direct­ ions o'i the manufacturer. Injuries to the teats and udd­ ers are often the forerunners of mastitis infection. These injuries are often due to the way cows are milked and handled around the barn. Too high or too low a vac­ uum ,\vorn out inflations, leaving the machine on too long, narrow or short stalls, slippery floors, you g*h d o CMtLKAH * £ fTltATS Of SODA jOVAfANttfP/4\ »>Wi99uim (im . rod kV- ftit VATUB*I HtTMkTt tunt** t Tm H Ihmw Hm BlfflMNCI in MTUMI CNIIMN MITMTI when yee see Hm NFFIRINCI ia mull*! One M mnn between Natural Chilean Nitrate anti other ni­trogen fcrtiliiera ia quality — natural quality. It is the world's only natural source oi nitrate nitrogen. The ■Hm — imNM ol Chilean Nitrate i> 100% nitrate nitro­gen —100% available — 100% fast-acting—100% dependable. • No eaWdaia la aanaaary. Chil­ean Nitrate ia non-acid forming. mmM. Chilean Nitrate is rich in beneficial sodium that makes ■ stronger, deeper root system — improves crop health, vigor and nutritive value. It also contains small quantities of es­sential minor elements. Chilean Nitrate il th. ONLY.. fartiU.w ihnl mnn/iM ni. Irate nitrogen, beneficial sodium and essential minor elements. Meted far atl-reynd iRdmy.Quick-acting 100% nitrate ni­trogen makes rapid, sturdy growth. Its 26% sodium con­tent acts like potash when nec­essary and helps to increase the supply of available phos­ phate in the soil. Ckllwfi MMs'i free flawing palate guarantee rapid, accu­ rate distribution under all con- * ditiona. No special precautiona needed. fm tend. When usetl consist­ently In a sound farming pro* gram, Chilean Nitrate huiliU up fertility, increases efficiency. Y**r after yt«r. Natural Chilean Nitrate increases yields — im­proves quality — defends against disease — fortifiesagainst insect injury — roun* leractssoil acidity. Use Chilean Nitrate for solid satisfaction! C H IL IA N N IT R A T E o f S O D A GOOD HEALTH | ce^n MOTlOM 5ICKNE$$ BE R-ELIEVED T <■ ^ • HOW DOES GOOD K3STUR.E AtD better w ealth 7 3. WHAT IS i S IU C O JJS ? Answer to Question No. 1: Those who suffer from'the dis­comforts of motion sickness when traveling by boat, airplane, train can now often be greatly relieved. Sudden dizziness, headache and nausea (the characteristics of mo­tion sickness) can be greatly re­duced by drugs to allow for a smooth journey. These ' drugs should be used only on the advice oi your physician. Answer to Question No. t:It good posture is encouraged ii\ children, they may be spared many aches and pains in later years. Not only is a person’s gen­eral appearance greatly improved, with shoulders back, head up, and abdomen in, but there is no un­natural strain on muscles and joints throughout the body. Good posture at all times—in both standing and sitting positions— lessens fatigue and discomfort. Answer to Question No. 3: Silicosis is a disease of the lungs due to excessive inhaling of stone dust. It occurs most often in min­ers or stonecutters. The symp­toms are like those of chronic bronchitis. Silicosis can also cause growths in the lungs and can b«-, come dangerous. Industrial medi­cine is lessening the incidence. (Copyright 19U by Health Inform* tlon Foundation) Administrator’s Sale Of Personal Property Under and by virtue of the authority invested in the undersigned as administrator of the estate of D. D. Smith, de­ ceased, I will offer for sale and sell onSaturday, February 14, 1953 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A.M. AT PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of D. D. Smitth, late of Davie County, North Carolina, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, on the Winston-Mocksville Highway, the following per­ sonal property: 2 Wagons 2 Horses 6 Milk Cows 6 Heifers 3 Calves 1 Corn Planter 4 Turning Plows i Hay Rake 1 Disc Harrow 5 Roils new Barbed Wire 1 Nearly New Mowing Machine 1 Flock Sussex Chickens Farming Tools 75 Bushels Corn 300 Lbs. Lespedeza Seed 1 Lot New and Used Lumber rough handling, muddy and un­ sanitary yards nnd lanes are a few of the things that could be avoided if udder injuries are to be kept to a minimum. Care and management of the milking herd so as to avoid injury helps to keep up a normal udder resist­ ance. Cleanliness pays by reduc­ ing exposure to disease producing bacteria. It pays to use individ­ ual towels, washed and sterilized between each milking or single service paper towels to wash the udder of each cow at milking time. Mastitis cows should be placed in a separate part of the barn or at least at the end of the milk line. They should be milked last. Clean and disinfect stalls used by mastitis cows to reduce the level of mastitis infection. Badly infected mastitis cows should be sold to the butcher. They are sel­ dom economical producers and they are a reservoir of infection o rnct nf(II 11* the herd. When adding to the milking herd, take every possible precau­ tion to get mastitis-free animals. It is a good practice to raise herd replacements but one should be sure to* raise them so they will be free of heifer mastitis. This can usually be controlled by the use of individual calf pens to pre­ vent calves from sucking each other. They also help to prevent and control other calf diseases. If replacements must be purchas* ed, experience indicates that first cal't heifers are safest to buy in controlling mastitis. The use of the strip cup or pan so as to detect mastitis early will aid greatly in getting best results from treatment when treatment is necessary. Your veterinarian can help by making periodical physical examinations and by ad­ vising in regard to plans for con­ trol and treatment. Prevention must come first as treatment witout prevention is of little value. For the fourth consecutive year the nation’s production and sales of manufactured feeds for live­ stock and poultry has established a new alu-imo iveuiu. 1 North Carloina State College's rose garden has been designated an official tost garden o'i All- America Rose Selections, Inc. >Ji _ And other personal property too tedious to mention. § This the 30th day of January, 1953. Knox Whitaker, Administrator of D. D. Smith, HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys 6RKATCR THAN THf ATOM? VOWfKa.. Everyone these days talks and thinks about atomic energy. To most of «a it is the most remarkable and powerful form of energy yet discovered.One of the world’s outstanding sclen- tista does not agree. He points out that the most powerful form of energy is not mechanical. It is not electronic, or even atomic energy. It is, he says, prayer energy.This little family, then, is tapping that source of amaiing power — whether the children utter the aimple words, “Now I lay me down to ileap--" or a special' prayer straight from their hearts.'When you see a family united In prayer, you know it is a family united in all things.And you know, too, that the Church ia an important part of its life. nMMM-nwu * | iU i n t h * lo w - p r ic * f i e l d I W iw Ike Striking New M Air 2-Deer ! G itih ty N £ W tA * u f& New Bodies by Fisher . . . new, richer, roomier inte­riors . . . new Powerglide*. . . new Power Steering (op­tional at extra cost). . . note weight-more stability . .. largest brakes in the low-price field . . . Safety Wort Class all around in sedans and coupes . . . E-Z-Eye Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). (Ceatfavetfea *f standard equipment and trial fllwfratod ii dependent ea a*eU*> BliHjrof-inoferlefJ-----------:----—----------- • • • featuring Chevrolet's n*w "llut-H am t" high-compr«ffion •ngino! The 'S3 Chevrolet offers you the moat powerful performance of any low-priced car-together with extraordinary new economy—with an entirely new 115-h.p. "Blut-Flamt" Valve-in-Nead engine, coupled with a new -Pawerglidc-automatic-tKnimmion. * Ii’s the most powerful engine ia itt field-with aa extra-high compression ratio of 7.5 to 1! Come in . . . see and drive this dynamic new pacemaker of low-priced can with all its many wonderful advancements. I f a in i W|l CiMpnuiw "Tfcrift-ltaf” V d i» W M b g b i Chevrolet also often an advanced 108-h.p. “Thrift-King" engine in gear­ shift models, brings you blazing new performance and even greater economy. •Combination of Powtrtlld* automatic transmission and U S-hf, ''Blut-Flamt'' SM0M optional on'T vo-T tn" and Bel Air modtlt at extra co#. ••OBI H O P LI BUY CHIVBOLRTS THAN ANY OTHIR CABl m m THE CHtmCX P O l A U . . . all ro* th* cmmai The Church ia Uie groateet fac­tor on earth lor lb* building ol character aid good citiaenehip. It ia a storahoua* ol apihtuol vdiuea. iWithoul a itroag Church, aaithat democracy nor civilisation can •utvin. That* an lour aouad roaaona why ovanr pecaon ahould atland •enricoe regularly and aup- port the Church. Thor an: (1) For hia own eako. (2) For hia children'* take. (3) For Iho take ol his cosununlty and nation. (4) For the take ol Iho Church ltaelf, which needi hia moral and ar­terial aupport. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible dally. Book Chapter Verses Suaday ... Paalma *7 1-7 Monday .. Paalma (0 t-17 Tuasday .. Paalma in 1-10 Wsdnaadsjr Isaiah 1 10-20 Thursday... Josl 2 12-10Friday .... Matthew 7 I Saturday .. I Joha 2 1 |OeiTl|M IMS, bWM iUr. Untm. V. | The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKS VILLE, N. C. MAYF&IRrBEAUTYSHOF Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MARTIN BROTHERS IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN ALLISON-JOHN SON CO. HUPP FEED MILL MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. MQGKSVILLEIMPLEMENTCO.J GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. T.,1)v,T,,1)T(.,1r(. „T(0)r(„,T(nlr(l„TW)T| ,, ,,,, . „, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 Dr. Sprinkle Named Editor Of Magazine Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle has been named editor of “World Outlook,” Methodist Missions magazine. He succeeds Dr. Elmer T. Clark of Lake Junnluska, who resigned. Dr. Sprinkle is former editor of the “North Carolina Christian Advocate,” and more recently has been serving as co-editor of the "World Outlook." Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SIIOAF The Women’s Missionary So- city met with Mrs. O. H. Hart­ ley Tuesday night. Pat Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck has been sick with flu.The Adult B. T. V. had a social at the home of Annie Pearl Ta­ tum Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Swicegood has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Barn- hadlt visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley Saturday night. Mrs. Walter Whisnant spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sam ■Cable. Turrentine Mr. and Mrs. Carl James gave a dinner Sunday honoring their son, Charles, who leaves Monday for the Armed Forces. All of their children and grandchildren were present. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mrs. Ed Lagle and son. Tommy, spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Ransom Cook. The McCullough girls' Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Cope and boys of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Cletus Foster,' Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough and sons, of Salisbury; and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swicegood of Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and girls of Conover spent the •week und-wtth'Mr. ond-MPSr-W- B. Wilson. Sir. and Mrs. Jack Carter and -latnily of oMorosville spent Sat­ urday with her parents, Mr. and :Mrs. L. F. Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle and :son spent Sunday with her par­ rots, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster ot DullnS. The W. M. U.. G. A., R. A., and Sunbeams will meet Thurs­ day night at 7 o’clock at the Church. Uttle Keith Carter is sick at his home here. Mrs. Willie and Odell Wagoner visited the McCullough girls Fri­ day afternoon. . Concord No. DAVIE COUNTY SUPERIORS COURT FEBRUARY SPECIAL TERM, 1953 HONORABLE GEORGE M. PATTON, Judge Presiding Monday, February 16,1953 , State vs Frank M. Bumgarner—Non-Support ■ .- Mickey W. Miller—Aide and Abetting, v;.Robert J. Cuthrell—Reckless Driving & Man­slaughter ' ’ ^James . Eugene WestmorelandT-^O.O.I. ' & No Oper­ator's License James Ezsfell Kelly, Jr.—O.C.f., & R,D,. , ^'Junior Rucker—Non Support of Illegitimate Child Charles-.Clifford Causey—B & E; •'£'■& R Stolen Property '' i-James Alexander Horn—RD ■ •J. I. Palmer—AWDW "Louis Seamon—Larceny Ervin Gray Daniel—R.D.Roscoe S. Powell—R.D. -i.-.Glenn Eugene Branscome—No Operator’s License Robert Lee Hall—Abandonment — ’Noh-Support LeRoy Moore—No Operator’s License Sc O.C.I. Garland Mitchell—Permit intoxicated person to drive St Drunk ,Gilmer Chamberlain—O.C.I. 1William Boyd Green, Jr.,—No Operator's LicenseJesse Wilson—No Operator’s LicenseCharlie Grice Rhodes—No Operator's LicenseRobert Needham—No Operator’s LicenseBill Fortner—Vio. Sec. 81 (14-8) GiS.James H. Campbell—Bastardy. ■ .John Wood—V.P.L.Cecil Jones—C.C.W.Theodore Patterson—Assault with , intent to kill Wilie Lee Garrison—O.C.I.Roy Ransom Fountain—No Operator’s License Luke Kimmer—Larceny ' 1Alvis Vernon Hairston—R.D. -•Wade Montgomery—O.C.I.Norman Patterson—Assault Billy Cain Edge—O.C.I. Sc R.D.Dave Henry Bush—Speeding 1Clayton Cockerham—A.W.D.W;__ayi__Walter Lee Barton—R.D. St No Operator’s LiccnseI Tuesday, February 17, 1953 No. Rolland A. Millsap—O.C.I.Luther B. Bolick—No Operator’s License John Ward—V.P.L.Mrs. John Ward—V.P.L.John Franklin Forrest—O.C.I.Elmer (Pete) Spry—RapeElmer Branch—RapeRobert Wilson—No Chauffeur's LicenseWilliam Floyd Garwood—O.C.I.Glenn Willie Frye—Speeding Haskill Lett—SpeedingElsie Maude Whitaker—Transporting Sc Possession Henry Colon Greene—No Operator's License John F. Forrest—Speeding Charlie T. Adams—O.C.I.Robert Lee Lisenby—O.C.I.Harry Lee Wasson—No Operator’s License William H. Naylor—Non Support illegitimate Child John Vernon Sturtz, Jr.—speeding'Robert Lee Comstock—Speeding' "Geo. Charles Priola—No Operator’s. License, Lar­ceny of Car St R.D. ‘ i Roy Eldridge—Impersonation of Officer.R. W. Isley, Jr.—Abandonment M Lolar Clement—V.P.L.Lola Lee Clement—V.P.L.Dallas William Moore—O.C.I.Harris Frank Clein—Speeding Rex M. Rice—Larceny i Kenneth F. Baxter—Larceny 78. No. 139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148. SRiclidiil WcHer—Larceny--------1___________ 1 50Arnold Bryson Grubb—Aide St Abetting in Drunken 1151 152!153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160. 161. 162. 163. Driving Wednesday, February 18, 1953 Luther Peacock—Possession for purpose of sale Paul LeRoy Gough—O.C.I.James W. Deadmon—O.C.I.James D. Doby—Manslaughter St R.D.Hobert Kimbrough—R.D. i—Assault MHS News By EDWARD ROWLAND The high school had a short assembly last Tuesday. Several high school students spoke on “Sportsmanship at Ball Game." “Punkin” Taylor spoke and so did Carmen Greene. The cheer lead­ ers demonstrated a few new yells. Elbaville On Tuesday night, Jan. 27, Far­ mington came here and took home both of the games. The Farming­ ton girls won 43-36, and the boys 43-35. Cornatzer with 18 points and Greene with 1 points led the scor­ ing for the local team. Allen had 21 points and Howard, 17, for Farmington. The scoring was divided in the boy’s game as follows; Winters, 6; Naylor, 6; Powell, 7; Latham, 8; Daniel, 8. For Farmington, Seats and Montgomery were high with 13 points each. Mrs. Charles W. Hall visited Mrs. Lester Young in Fulton Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland are visiting relatives in Nort'olk, Va. Johnny Braswell had to sit out the game with Cooleemee Fri­ day night. He sprained his ankle in a Davie County League game. Farrell Cohen also had to sit out the game because o'i a broken nose received in practice. Both bov will probably be in top shape for Advance on the sixth of February. The game is here at Mocksville. Friday night the Cooleemee high teams came here and split i ter but could not stop the strong the doubleheader. Our girls took Advance attack led by Derry secured from almost any high school student. Paul Leonard of Hollywood, Calif., presented a very interest­ ing program last Tuesday. He imitated various birds by whist­ ling and had a variety of unusual musical records. Mrs. Dyson’s room presented a chapel program on Feb. 6. They portrayed the lives of the famous people born in February. Advance visited us last Friday night and took both games of the double - header. The girls won 22-24, and the boys 37-41. In th girls contest, Nell Phelps of Advance was the outstanding star scoring 20 points, 11 of which came in the fourth quarter against a weakened Mocksville defense. Letty Ijames fouled out. Lena Cornatzer and Carmen Greene were the bright spots of the Mocksville offense. Ann Ow- ings was hampered by an attack of influenza. Mocksville boys, who lost their eighth straight ball game, put up a gallant fight in the third quar- Pvt. Bill Moser and Miss Sarah Jane McClean of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McMahan and daughtcf of iBxby visited Mrs. Nettie Tucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children of South Carolina were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Norman Hege of West Jeffer­ son spent the week end with his brother, Sam Hege. Mr; ,and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston-Salem spent Sunday at home. Miss Betty Jean Tucker has returned to work after recuper­ ating from a tonsillectomy oper­ ation. Quite a few people in the com­ munity have been ill with influ­ enza. Among them: Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. Clint Holder. Mr. andMrs. Clint Hartman, and daughter of Winston-Salem; George Hartman of Redland and Avery Hartman and two daugh­ ters of Winston - Salem visited their mother Sunday. Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Ad­ vance was the supper guest of Mrs. C. W. Hall on Sunday- night. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday ft Friday, Feb. 12-13 ‘Stars & Stripes Forever’ with Clifton Webb, Robert Wag* ner and Debra Paget. Saturday, February 14 “OUTLAW GOLD” with Johnny Mack Brown —AND— “THE LUSTY MEN” Susan Hayward, Robert Mitchnm, Arthur Kennedy Monday, February 18‘THE MAGIC CARPET* With Lucille Ball —STAGE SHOW: IN PERSON-* DON (RED) BARRY Tuesday, February 17“THE MOB” with Broderick Crawford Wednesday, February IS“GOBS & GALS” Bernard Brothers the opener, 36 to 26, looking more like the defending champions than in any previous game. In the boys game, which Cool­ eemee took, 32 to 44, “Buck” Winters was high scorer with 16 points, but bowed to Charles Wof­ ford’s 24 points for game honors. The student council sponsored program “Talent on Parade,” is causing high excitement in the school. A lot of fine talent is to be on the program. It is to be presented on Valentine Day, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be Barnhardt, who collected 18 points. Harrell Powell and Gene Poplin scored 14 and 9 points respectively to spark the third period drive. Incidentally, the boys team has won but one game, that coming against an Alumni team on Jan. 2. The girls team has done slight­ ly better in winning 3 out of 13. But the students of M. H. S. look out for better days ahead start­ ing when Courtney, led by Paul Martin, play here Friday night, Feb. 13. Conrad William Johnson- The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. Homer Crotte Saturuday, Feb. 7, with 21 members present Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, S. D. Daniel and Mrs. Joe Garwood hard E. Hoyt Smith, a returned missionary from North Africa, sr>»*k in Farmington Monday night. i Several from our community who have had the flu are able to be out again. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocks­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son of Franklin; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family and Raymond Daniel and daughter of Liberty.Pvt Jack Tutterow of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end at home.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and family visited Mr. and. Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday. Mrs. James Boger and dsugh- No. 103.104. 105. ter of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Friday even ing.Mrs. Ola Crotts and daughter were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Tom Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Helard Sunday. Attending the M. Y. F. at Corn­ atzer Thursday night were. Carol Crotts, Jerry Berrier, Patsy Nail, Berlie Wagner, Richard, George and Betty Foster; Donnie and Shelby Nail; Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. Ola Crotts, Mr. « id y tn r tr WrTttttwow, Mr, m d Ifefc Junior Sechrest, Mr. and Mrs. B ill Spry and Boom Foster. & A.W.D.W.Tom Bulla—Speeding ., ,Conrad Hobert Kimbrough—O.C.I.Duane Isley—Aide & AbettingAlbert Hsiirston—R.D. St No Operator’s LicenseOtis Boles—Speeding & R.D.W. T. Spencer—Permit unlicensed person to driveJessie Booe—No Operator's License......Elijah Williams—BurglaryVernon Kelly Naylor—No Operator’s LicenseJohn J. Ward—Possession for purpose, of saleJay Whitaker—No Operator’s LicenseJohn Wood—V.P.L. • ‘ ■Clarence R. Collins—O.C.I. * No Operator's License Dewitt Everhsrdt—AssaultW illiam Brooks—A.W.D.W. . ......Everette Sheets—Disposing Mortgage# Property Janies Austin—Larceny. . _ t:'Billy Etchiaon alais Garland Booe Larceny Joe L. Austin—Larceny ,, ,,, , ,Robert Lee Bruce—V.P.L. St Tttngporm$ • Marshall H. Hutchens-O.C.I. fc No OpttaW r'i License nfrtw .rimis-.ili < Catherine Ferron—V.P.L. St Trsaspo*tfn*1M.M, . Clarence Davis—Lottery .... .m a a r * w&fsr?-Jesse James Greer—Manslaughter Si R.D.John L. Anderson—A.W.D.WT S.,,Walter Smoot, Jr.—A.W.D.W. < •.Clarence Poe Dull—O.C.I. Thursday, February 19,1953 John Hugh Howell—No Operator’s Lifcense Thurman Tucker—Operating after Reyocation of License *Henry Lee Markland—O.C.I. St No Operator’s License .:.Eugene Wilson Foster—R.D.Tobe Hellard—O.C.I. , . _ , ,Albert J. Williams—Drunk St DisorderlyEdwin Huff-Transporting G. W. Spry, Jr.—V.P.L. George £ Neely—Assault ’ TT9T120.121.122.123.124. 12.1. 126.127.128.129.130. 131.132.133.134. 139. George I.'N eely—Assault with latent to k ill Sylvester L. Green—No Operators License Geo. Lee Carson—R.D.Lonnie C. Owens—R.D. __W illiam McConeyhead—A.W.D.Wf> i Mildred Rhodes—V.P.L. ”John Austin Spillman—Speeding ;’James White—Non Support $- John-H—Doughtry—R.D.--- -S’-V’Y Lester Booe—Manufacturing Illegal Liquor Carrie. McConeyhead—V.P.L.Garvis Moore—False Pretense Lewis J. Pittman—O.C.I.Mildred Rhodes—V.P.L. .Richard Daniel Comatser—R.D.Oscar Denzel Richardson—R.D.Nora Etchison—Resisting Arrest Fred Peacock—Possesion for purpose of sale John Griffith—Possession for purpose of sale Geo. Rhodes alias John Rhodes—Ficticious Operator’s License John Philip Barney—O.C.I.Nathaniel Crump—O.C.I.Thomas H. Billings—O.C.I., Geo. Lee Barnhardt—No Operator’s License Friday, February 20,1953 137.138. Geo. Franklin Fleming—Sp~r—.---Can lC» llj|I-P«yn« f> C. 1 1 .Yr Benjamin Franklin Wilson—O.C )p«rator’s License Sherman Howard Handy—S p e o d ^ .;^ ^ ,:^ ^ Rayfield Holman—O.C.I.Charles L. Barker—R.D. St Speeding Casper Barker—Murder Floyd Joe Brendle—No Operator’s License John Albert Alexander—B 8t E; L St R Richard Dulin— B St E; L St R James Austin— B St E; L St R Garland Booe—B 4c E; L & R Joe Austin—B St E; L it R Calvin Wiseman—C. Knowledge of Female Conrad Melver Blalock—O.C.I.!j______Charlie Hege—Transporting. & V.P.L.Sam EtcfTison—wo "Operator's- fciccnse----------Willie Mackey—O.C.I. Sc No Operator’s License Clarence Poe Dull—O.C.I.Troy Hudson—V.P.L.John Lewis Naylor—O.C.I. Sc No Operator’s License V Lonnie H. Peebles—O.C.I.'> Ernest Mason, Jr.—O.C.I. v Ezra Cain—V.P.L.George Herman Owens—Non Support James Sparks—A.W.D.W.—Permanent Injury Walter Hanes Holman—Non Support Robert White—Assault l Robert Ellis—Damage to Graveyard (Sent back to Superior Court from J. P. Court)164. r Jay Whitaker—Reckless Driving (Failure to comply with Judgement)165. Grady Clawson—Possession for purpose of sale (New Trial) THIS IS A SPECIAL TERM -OF COURT NOTE: All eases not reached on day calendared, w ill be taken up the following day, or at the convenience of the eosrt CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings • Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. Davie Drive*In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, February 15 “LITTLE EGYPT”—In Color Rhonda Fleming, Mark Stevens Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, February 16 & 17 “FRENCHIE”—In Color Joel McCrea, Shelly Winters. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, February 18 & 19 "FIXED^AYONETS”------- Gene Evans, Richard Basehart.Cartoon Friday & Saturday, February 20 & 21 “NORTH FROM THE LONE STAR” with Bill Elliott. Also: “STEEL FIST” Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! It's the very LOWEST-PRICED of America's "First Family'of fine cars mm..... Af.L- ™r LV-4 9 Meet the beautiful new Chrysler Windsor . . . ono of America'a First Family of Fins Cars! f I t can bt yours for littU m an than a low-prieti car with a ll its extra*! Yot sea what you g e t. . . # Chrysler sise, Chrysler safety, Chrysler q u ility .Chrysler prastiga-..-.andthefinast ----- engineering in any car today! • Now Spitfire engine: most tremendous Aill-time Power Steering, if you wish it: last word in steering control! • Now-type shock absorbers that ■mnthw all road W n p s . . . make riding C m n i aa “obsolete” aa the buggy whip! • The satisfaction and pride of possession that_______makes Chrysler owners stay Chrysler ownsrs! • Stop in todsy and learn hbw readily you can own a. beautiful Chrysler . . . • t surprisingly modest cost!performer of its kind ever b u ilt. . . and ’ The beautiful CHRYSLER WINDSOR-one of AmericaVfirst family of fine cars! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Street THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Personals-Cl ubs Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason spent fthe week end in Winston-Salem the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Conrad Brown, and Mr. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee and •daughters, Judy and Betty, have returned from a visit with friends in Alabama. They also visited Xt. Col. T. W. Ferebee at Eglin .Air Force Base, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan 'and daughter; Mrs. J. M. Rancke ■of Lumberton were week end guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown. Dr. H. C. Sprinkle, who has "been in Durham the past week -with his son, William, passed through this city Friday with Dr. ■and Mrs. Henry Sprnikle of New York enroute to Sarasota, Fla., where they will spend several weeks. Ernest Hunt stumbled over a water meter last Thursday after­ noon while walking down North Main St. and sustained a small bone fracture in his le'it arm and a slight injury to his nose. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith mov­ ed last Friday from Smith Grove to an apartment in the Wade Smith building on Salisbury St. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black- welder attended the Carolina Im­ plement Dealers Association meet­ ing and banquet in Charlotte, Tuesday. Mrs. Glenn Hammer has return­ ed to work after receiving treat­ ment at Davis Hospital, States­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope have rcoently purchased the R. W. Collette home at 421 Wilkesboro St. They expect to move from their home on North Main Street on June 1. Nancy Grubb will be a flower girl at the Hay-Miley wedding in Barnville, S. C„ Saturday night. Miss Dorothy Ann Hay, bride- elect, is a former resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubb and son, P. C., will attend the wedding. Misses Carroll Johnstone and Molly Thomas of Winston-Salem were, week end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. J. H. Eidson returned Sunday irom a ten "day Li ip to- PrincessTheatre Thursday ft Friday: Tyrone Power in «rONY SOLDIER,” 'with Penny Edwards. In Tech* nicolor. News * Cartoon. Saturday: Alan L a d d in "BRANDED" with Charles Bickford 4c Selena Koyle. la Technicolor. Serial ft Cartoon. Monday ft Tuesday: Erroll Flynn In "AGAINST ALL FLAGS” with Maureen O’Hara. In Technioclor. News ft Car- Wednssday: Irene Dana and Dean Ja n e r In “IT GROWS ON TRRtS” with Jaaa Comedy and Cartoea. Fla. John Johnstone and Jerry Gobble, students at Oak Ridge Military Institute, spent the week end with their parents. Laura Jane Lagle of Liberty, was a Saturday night guest of Joyce Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yaney of Oxford, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Linda Gray Clement returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper in Clemmons, Sunday. Harold Boger was confined to his home several days last week with an attack of influenza. The Rev. E. M. Avett of High Point was guest speaker at the Rotary Club dinner Tuesday night. Mrs. O. K. Pope underwent major surgery last Thursday at Wilkes Memorial Hospital. Her condition is very satisfactary. Miss Sarah Plexico of Salisbury attended the morning service at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshain of Washington, D. C„ visited her father, O. K. Pope, here the past week end. They also visited Mrs. Pope at Wilkes Memorial Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker visit­ ed their daughter, Miss Frankie Junker, at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., the past week end. Miss Marion Horn of Winston- Salem, and Claude Horn, Jr., student at State College, spent the week end here with their parents. Bill Sofley and Tommy Me Hugh, Catawba College students, were week end guests of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ley Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and daughter, Nancy, of Cherryville, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mark­ lin. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Murray of Monroe, were Sunday guests of his brother, M.< H. Murray, and Mrs. Murray. Sylvia Stroud spent Friday night with Doris Jones. They at- j tended the Advance - Mocksville I basketball game played here Fri- ' day night. ’ ~ I Dr. and Mrs. John W. Foster and children eft Winston-Salem, | and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bedding- ton and sons of Hickory, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. Jay Foster, Jr. ‘ Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro spent last Friday in town. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham Saturday were her sisters, Mesdames Bill White of Charlotte and Pars Lemmond and niece, Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Matthews. Miss Rachel Grant faculty mem­ ber of.Wilkesboro High School, spent the week'end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grand. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Miss- W.S.C.S. Convenes At Farmington The W. S. C. S. of Farmington1 Methodist Church held their Feb­ ruary meeting last week at the home of Mrs. B. C. Brock, asso­ ciate hostess, Miy. J. E. Sherrill. The president, Mrs. Leon Foster, presided and conducted the de­ votional service. The service op­ ened with the group singing “The Light of God is Falling.” Scripture reading and prayer concluded the service. "Unto the Perfect Day” was presented in round table form by the program leader, Mrs. Ben Smith, assisted by Mrs. Laura Brock, who impersonated a pupil from Thobum College, Luckow, India; Miss Margaret Brock, Vash- ti School, Thomasville, Ga. Miss Brock also told of Helen Murray, whose service has been an honor to her alma mater; Miss Kate Brown, Hannah Ndorva, a pupil of Nellie Dingley School at Southern Rhodesia and Mesdames Mattie Bahnson and Burton Seats rcpresenting-pupils from mission schools in Korea and Brazil. Miss Nell Lashley announced that the study book “Africa Sa­ fari” by Path, will be reviewed at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church on Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. by Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mrs. R. C. Brown, oldest mem­ ber of the society who will be 91 on Feb. 15, was honored with favorite poems and songs. The March meeting of the So' ciety will be held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, associate hostess, Mrs. G. C. Graham. Miss Nell Langston Becomes A Senior At Mercy Hospital Miss Nell Laneston, student nurse of Mercy Hospital, Char­ lotte, received her blue band Fri­ day, Feb. 6, signifying that she has passed all required examin­ ations to become a senior. The band was placed on her cap by Sister Mary Evanglist, Sijpt. of Nurses. Miss Langston is a member of the Student Council and repre­ sents her class on the Student Juricatory Court. She served as President of her class her frehS' man and junior years and was ior year.Miss Langston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Langston, Route 2, Mocksville. HAVE Y O U about the terrific bargains at the: gift shop? They have loads ’n loads of new merchandise,, priced to sell. Also if you want a pair of how absolutely free —just bring this advertisement The first ten cus­ tomers Thursday and the first ten customers Friday w il get hose free. You’ll find more bargains than ever. Whitaker - Stroud Vows Spoken In a quiet ceremony Saturday afternoon, Feb.- 7, at 12:30 o’' clock, Mrs. Harry Stroud, of this city became the bride of Lonnie L. Whitaker of Route 2, Mocks­ ville at the home of the officiat­ ing minister, Rev. G. W. Fink. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 1214 Bingham St. es Daisy and Nell Holthouser spent Sunday in Hanes, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Mrs. J. C. Jones spent Sun day afternoon in Harmony with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud, who are both ill with in­ fluenza. Mesdames Joe White and Frank Couch attended a Beauty Con­ vention in High Point last Tues­ day. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser is con­ fined to her home on Maple Ave., with an attack of influenza. Mrs. C. R. Thompson and daugh­ ter, Deborah Dianne, of .Arling­ ton, Va., spent several days re­ cently with her father, G. L. Craven, and other relatives here in Salisbury and Charlotte. Comatzer | Cooleemee News MRS. EUGENE HELLARD Phone 7402 ELLEN TATUM Phone 4 Cooleemee Womans Club Hears Miss Amy Talbert, The Cooleemee Woman’s Club met a the home of Mrs. J. L. James, Tuesday evening, Feb. 3, with 12 members present. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. M. A. Carpenter, Presi- den. Usual club business was dis­ cussed and report given. It was voted and approved to send a Farmington Flashes contribution of $10 to the Chil­ dren’s Home Society in Greens-^ boro. I The devotional was given by Mrs. Ed Usry, Program Chair­ man. Mrs. W. R. Wands, Chairman of the Welfare Committee introduc­ ed the guest speaker, Miss Amy Talbert, who is in charge of the Welfare work in Davie County. Miss Talbert related a number of interesting incidents in connec­ tion with her work. She suggest­ ed that the club might find some worthwhile projects in welfare work, especialy with the aged in the community. An open dis­ cussion followed Miss Talbert’s talk and she gave some very in­ teresting answers to questions in reference to welfare. Mrs. I. Huske and Mrs. Arnold Kirk served delicious fruit punch cakes and nuts. A hint that spring is “just around the corner” was indicated by the lovely floral ar­ rangements, beatiful flame-color­ ed gladioli in the living room and flowering quince in the dining room. Founders’ Day Program Given At Local School The Mocksville P.-T. A. met Monday evening in the Grammar School auditorium. The president, Mrs. George Rowland, presided. The devotionals were given by the Rev. Paul H. Richards. A Founders’ Day program was presented by 128 grammar school children conducted by the fac­ ulty members: Mesdames Curtis Price, Mclnnis, H. C. Arnold, M. Bronson and Misses Clayton Brown, Eulalia Brandon, Barbara Jones and Blanche TTrownT Mrs. W. M. Long gave a sum­ mary of National PTA after which punch and cookies were served in the school cafeteria to approx­ imately 400 by Miss Jo Alexan­ der and Mesdames G. R. Madison, Homer Latham, Edna Jones and Odessa Taylor. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1 will meet on Monday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks, co­ hostess, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Circle 2—Monday, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Pierce Foster, co - hostess, Mrs. P. G. Brown. Circle 3—Monday, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. HosteM, Mrs. C. F. Arndt, co-hostess, Mrs. C. C. Hartman. Circle 4—Monday, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Louis Beck, co-hostesses, Mesdames Prentice Campbell and Bryan Sell. Miss Irene Brown Is Affianced Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown of Mocksville, Route 2, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Irene Elizabeth, to Troy Will­ iam Mize of Yadkinville, Route 3. No date has been set for the wedding. _________________ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson en­ tertained Sunday at a family dinner honoring Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Young’s birth-1 day. Out of town guests were I Mr. and, Mrs; Fred Thompson and1 three children of Lincolnton; Mr. and Mrs. Lidey Peeler and sons, Donnie and.' Lidey, Jr., of Char­ lotte; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Young and Mrs. Kellum; Mrs. Tunnie Harrison and Mrs. Young, all of Cooleemee; and Mr. Philip Young of Mocksville. All of her chil­ dren were ; present excspt one son, Floyd Young, was not able to attend. Mrs. Ralph Driver of Golds­ boro visited her mother, Mrs. Stella Cable at Mocksville, Rt. 4. Miss Peggy Skinner is at Win- stonSalem in the hospital with pneumonia. Also with pneumonia is How­ ard Phelps, who is at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Recent cases of flu are: Frank Seders, Mrs. H. E. Barnes, J. F. Jarvis, M. A. Carpenter, Mrs. Bill Wilson, Sadie Messick, Car­ los Hellard and Jimmie Summ­ ers. Born on Sunday, Feb. 8, a 6V4 lb. boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Klutz, Jr. Mrs. A. T. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. Bufi, who has been visiting at the Lewis home, has returned to her home in Spindale. Miss Mary Shepherd of Wash­ ington, D. C., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. W. D. Barrier is in Row­ an Memorial Hospital for obser­ vation and examination. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin and David Hayes of Route 6, Salis­ bury, were Sunday visitors in the home of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Turner of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepherd of Elon College spent thet week end at the home of C. W. Shep­ herd. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ridenhour of Greensboro last Sunday. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Charles Lashley had as their Sunday din­ ner guests honoring Mrs. R. C. Brown on her approaching 91st birthday, Mrs. Brown, Miss Mar­ garet Brown'and L. F., B. C., and W. F. Brocki . Harold Seats and Bayne Mill­ er, students at N. C. State Coll­ ege, were at home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mooney of Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches of Salisbury were Sunday guests of the S. W. Fur­ ches’. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graham are attending the Preaching Mis­ sion in Winston-Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buff, Jr., of Charlotte were recent guests of Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. R. D. Shore and son, Roby Frank, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holloman, Jr., in Winston-Salem. Many cases of influenza con­ tinue to plague some of the citi­ zens here. Hoyt E. Smith, a Methodist Missionary on leave from 11-Mat- en, Algeria, North Africa,'spoke to an audience and showed, col- lor slides of the work this French occupied portion of North Africa, last week at the local church. The Moslem faith predominates there where the stone houses with tile roofs show the lasting effect of the Roman occupation many years ago. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mocks Among the sick in this com­ munity are: Mrs. Floyd Frye, Mrs. James Shoaf, Polly Frye, Mrs. Brady Jones, Mrs. Harvey Starr and Joyce Starr. Mrs. B. L. Smith of Mocksville is spending this week with Mrs. fcr~S.—Potts - and- family.----- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. G. A. Bar' ney. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son. Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Paul Barney and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bar­ ney. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and son, W. G„ visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. W all near Baltimore, re­ cently, ho is conflnedlb H I Kome Id fg lllf ott UlfMM. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald w ill hold services here next Sunday even­ ing at 7 p m. Miss Ethel Jones was in charge of Sunday evening prayer ser­ vice. The subject was “The Abundant Life.” A solo was sung byM issPeggyRight W. R. Craver was carried to the Baptist Hospital Sunday for treat­ ment.Mrs. G. W. Mock and Mrs. G. Z. Myers continue sick at their home. Little Tommie Mock is sick with flu.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Lawning near Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen of Ridlana v tilfd Mt. « d -Mr».-Pr R. Carter Sunday. ’ Mrs. Giles Meyers"of"Cfiafiot'fe is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craw­ ford. Mrs. Clinard Creason has en­ tered Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry of Peabody College in Tennessee were week end visitors in the home of relatives here and in Kannapolis. Mrs. Charles Robinson of Win­ ston-Salem is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley. Charles Wofford scored his 200th point in the basketball game with Junior Order. Mrs. Hattie- Moore, left Tuesday for Rock H ill, S. C., to be with her daughter;, Mrs-Harriett Mar­ shall ,who lost one of her infant twin sons. - ■1 ■■ I Mrs. Ida StUlquu is slowly im­ proving -et.Rfmran .Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury, where she has been a patient'for some time. In Salisbury«/Friday and Saturday Save not a Dollar- but. . . Dollars Here’s Old Fashioned Buying Povyer F o r Your Dollar W W W W W W W W W W W M M M ft Topcoats 25% off VUWWVNVUUVVWVVWyWVVWVVWWM J a c k e ts 40% off ANWWWVWWWVWWWVWWIMVWt Trexler Bros. Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N. C. V A W A S S S V .S S S 1.‘/ .‘.V.SSVvS PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 Fork Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blake enter­ tained at their home, with a bar­ becue dinner Sunday in honor of their daughters, Mrs. R. R. Sidd­ en and Mrs. Joe Barney, cele­ brating their birthdays. A largo number of relatives and friends were present to enjoy the dinner I and wish them many more happy! birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey recent­ ly visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bot­ toms in Bennettsville, S. C. Lock; Aaron, Mrs. Bailey’s father, came homo with them to spend several months. Mona Ruth Fleming spent tho wee kend in oColeemoe with Ruby Mao Campbell. Miss Pauline Wyatt and Ted Keesler of Charlotte spent Sun­ day with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. L/C. Wyatt. Mi*.'and Mrs. L. C. Gobble andj daughter, Kay, of Reeds were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble:- | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClnnnanl of Morehcad City spent several1 days last week with relatives here, j Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis and sons, Shermor and Dcnnie, spent I Saturday night in Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson.' Mrs. J. M. Livongood, Mrs. j Murray - Seamon Wed In York, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Seamon of Route 4, announce the marr­ iage of their daughter, Nellie Rachel ,to Max F. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Murray of Route 3, on January 19, in York, S. C. The bride chose for her wedd­ ing a navy wool suit with which she used black accessories. Mrs. Murray was graduated from the Cooleemee High school and is now employed at B & F Manufacturing Co., in Mocksville. Mr. Murray is a graduate of Ball Creek High school and at the present time is employed at the Mocksville Flour Mill. The couple are making their home on Route 3. Know Your Teachers jSMMttpg Treva Spillman and Anne Spill­ man visited Mrs. J. C. Proctor in Winston-Salem Sunday. | Miss Cora Lee Hunsuckcr o'i Kannapolis was a Sunday visitor! of Mrs. Nina and Ralph Hoyle. Miss Mary Kiser, a student at Meredith College, spent the week end here with her parents The Rv. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Mrs. Wyatt Davis of Winston- Salem spent several days las week with Mr. land Mrs. Jesse Davis, who have been sick. Your partq guests will welcome Coke Your guests—young or not—are ■un to enjoy ke-cold Coke. Its matchless flavor sparks the party... keeps the fun going. Remember, too, it's easy to serve Coke— fee cold, in the bottle. Buy it by the case or carton for Valentine's Day lO nifD UNDM AUTHORITY Of TMi COCA-COLA COMMNY (V WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MRS. ELIZABETH CALHOUN Mn.. Elizabeth Calhoun has been teaching social studies in the Mocksville High School since 1951 Prior to that'time at the Advance High School for eight years and at the Junior Order Home in Lex­ ington. She is a native of Harmony and attended school in that commun­ ity. She attended Woman’s Col­ lege of the University of North Carolina and Appalachian State Teachers College. She holds a master degree. Mrs. Calhoun in a member of the local PTA and NCEA organ­ izations. She is a member of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Hazel Ellis Entertains Class The Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Haz­ el Ellis, Thursday, Jan. 29. An interesting program was conducted by Miss Amy Talbert. In included: Prayer, Miss Ethel Smithdeal; Hymn, “What A Friend; Scripture, Mrs. Edith Bailey; Tclg, Miss Amy Talbert; Hymn, “He’s My Friend”; Poem, “The House by the Side of the Road,” Mrs. Rebecca Green. Miss Ethel Smithdeal presided over the business session of the meeting. Refreshments o'i jello pear sal­ ad, chcese crackers, cookies and coffee were served by the host­ esses, Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Mrs. Lib Bailey and Mrs. Pansy Ward. Mrs. Ward was abent due to ill­ ness. The February meeting will be held with Mrs. Glayds Jones, Helen Voglor and Stella Mae Vog- lor. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Bixby Gilbert Sheek of the U. S. Army and Mrs. Sheek left last week for Colorado, where Mr. Sheek will' take over new duties. j Mr. and Mrs. L. B .Barney have moved to the Baltimore commun-1 ity. | Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and daughter, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer shopped in Salisbury Saturday. ] Walter Barney, who is ill at his home here is not improving. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert-' son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mrs. Ruth Bcauchamp and Lu- cile Robertson visited Mrs. Ella Hege, who is ill at her home near Elbaville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frederick j and daughter, Mandy,- ul Mocks--- ville, were Saturday night guests' of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. | Several are sick with flu in i the community. IT PAYS TO APVF.lt.TINt. I To “YOU” - Our customers & friends You are invited to stop in and look over our line of: — GROCERIES — WORK CLOTHES — SHOES — PANTS — OVERALLS AND SHIRTS. WE IIAVE A STOCK OF THE BEST GROCERIES TO BE FOUND IN THIS SECTION Also: SEEDS — FERTILIZER — MOBIL6 AS AND OIL. —YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT— F. R. Josev Salisbury Highway Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. JACK WARD Jack Ward is now in his second year as conch of football, basket­ ball at the Cooleemee High school. In addition to his coaching duties he teaches tho eighth grade. Mr. Ward is a native "of Thom- asville and graduated from the high school of that city.. Ho at­ tended Catawba College where he starred in football and base­ ball. He graduated from Catawba in 1951, receiving an AB degree. Mr. Ward is married and lists his permanent home address as 415 Mitchell Avenue, Salisbury. He is a member of the Methodist Church. Through improved ginning ma­ chinery and better trained oper­ ators, North Carolina reduced rough preparation of. cotton from { 23.3 per cent in 1944 to 3.1 per“Coke” Is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA CO.| cent in 1 g50> ancj j j jn 1951 YOU YON FAMILY ■ ■u:.TO OW h XM KW I W TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1953 \~~~--------H e n d r ix & A V a r d lm p le m e n t e o .— North Mocksville, Highway 158 Let’s make It a date!. Bring the family and plan on a day packed with good fun, good fellowship. See the newest and best In modern fanning equip*' ment on display . . . that with your neighbors . .. see an interesting movie. And If you’re lucky, you might go' home: with a valuable door prise! So make it;.a date and we’ll make it well worthwhile.. SaeiwBbcr Tuesday, Feb. 17. Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. North Mocksville on Highway 158 Phone 382-J A MERCHANT Notes Sons Beaefits of Dependable Elictrieity : 0< 6 * h vC 1 Carolina merchants are a progressive group, continually making more effective use of efecticity to increase business. At the some time, the Duke Power Com­ pany is keeping ahead with an enormous development program* to keep electric 5erviee-in*tonHyavoilablel in»hsam ountnseded,-m Qre.than_a_hal^rnj|liQncus-— tomers— commercial, industrial, agricultural, professional, and domestic. * Expansion of the GreateV Duke Power System, scheduled for completion .11: by 1954. will i«present on investment of $250.000,000.____________. ■ POWER C 0 M PAN Y t h / iy t m a n i G m a d n a J i, , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE LAST CALL For Biggest Extra Votes Ever To Be Offered On $20 Clubs Of Subscriptions BETTER BUILD RESERVE TO WIN THIS WEEK FAIR WARNING TO WORKERS Who Are Planning To Win G E T W INNING VOTES NOW. alaigmaiaiaBiaiziiiaiBiaigfgiaiaiMgiamaBigiiiiigiaiaiaigiaigiHiaianigiz/gjaizigizigiaigigigiaxgigigigiHigiMaiMMWigTO FIRST Grand Award 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door Sedan- -----NOW ON~D*SPLA¥-AT----- -$1885 Pennington Chevrolet Co. YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK—ENTER NOW Mocksville, N. C. m iw t is s is R a a iu ia a a a a R a a a a im iu ia a R f a ia R B n a a a a a m a a u 176,000 EXTRA BONUS VOTES ON $20 GROUPS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS LAST OF BIGGEST VOTES For the week beginning Monday, February 9 and ending Saturday, February 14, 176,000 EXTRA VOTES WILL- BE GIVEN ON EVERY $20 CLUB OF NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIPTIONS. AH over a $20 Club will count in pro­ portion. READ THIS.... Candidates This is the last opportunity you will have to reap such a big vote for your subscrip­ tions—the Big Drop comes after Saturday, February 14. Make every effort to collect and turn in all those good promises as it can be Win or Lose this week. Subscribers This week is your very last chance to give your favorite campaign worker the best votes on your subscription—don’t make them wait longer as your subcription will -ou'Jul a far BieaWiniumbur of voles this week than later on and will help on the winning of the $1805 Chevrolet Sedan, First Award. The Public Second Award $500 In CASH Fourth Award $100 In CASH Third Award $250 In CASH Fifth Award $75 In CASH Is watching very closely all compaign workers and arc now deciding just who they will support to the fullest extent. It is up to the workers themseves to keep busy and show the general public that they are not "among the laggers” but in the wide­ awake” group that is on the go from morn ’til late in the evening—that will un­ doubtedly be the workers who will get those winning votes and be among the happy. winners—and not in the group that hove to console themselves and their friends with numerous “alibis.” — IT’S UP TO WORKERS—WIN OR LOSE! — If you plan now to win you C A N win: Do not use haphazard methods. Plan your working schedule in a bus­ iness-like way then follow through t o $1885 new Chevrolet ownership. THE NEW $1885 CHEVROLET OK THE AMOUNT OF CASH YOU CAN WIN DEPENDS LARGELY ON TAKING ADVANTAGE OF BIG VOTES OFFERED DURING THESE $20 CLUB PERIODS. RE-SALE SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL COUNT MORE VOTES— THE “WIDE - AWAKE’’ WORKERS WILL SECURE RESULTS. WORKERS WILL WIN THOSE WHO WISH TO WIN Figure it out yourself—It takes votes to win in this campaign. It takes the most votes to win the $1885 Chevrolet. Now is the time to figure on getting the winning votes turned in. Look what -15 of "tho5e~$20~',Club8,‘~pf~8ubscrlptlons'~would • mean to you in votes. It’s up to workers them­ selves. So get your share of the big votes by Sat­ urday. After that they go DOWN, DOWN. $1885 CHEVROLET AT STAKE BIG VOTE DROP The biggest in votes of the entire campaign comes after Saturday. Get your share of the biggest $20 “Club” votes while they last. $20 Club Votes will win the $1885 CHEVROLET. Now is the time to win. ASK US ABOUT THE BIG “PRIZE VOTE BALLOT” OFFER. YOUR WORK NOW APPLIES ON IT. KE-SALE SUBSCRIPTIONS CARRY MORE VOTES. SHIRKERS WILL LOSE! The Mocksville Enterprise “ Campaign of Progress,” Mocksville, N. C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1953 Harmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones en­ tertained at a buffet supper Sun­ day evening at their home on Highland Ave., Harmony, honor­ ing their niece, Miss Barbara York, and her fiance, Bruce Barmes, both of Charlotte. They are to be married at Clarksbury Methodist Church Feb. 20. The Jones’ living room and dining room were attractive with potted plants and the dining table was centered with an arrangement of pink hyacinths. Those present for the buffet supper included rela­ tives, Miss York’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coyte York and broth' er, Franklin, of Harmony, Route 1; her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jones of Statesville, Route 4; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and son, Parks, Hormany, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jane sand children, Jerry, Ronny, David and Hilda Fran Jones. . __W. H. Adams, chairman dt the March of Dimes campaign, an flounced that over $800 was col­ lected in this area. The check-up meeting was held Monday night. Harmony High School seniors presented ‘‘Penrod’’ by Edward E. Rose, to an appreciative au­ dience. Harmony high school basket­ ball teams played Farmington Friday night. Harmony boys and Farmington girls won. Dianne Steelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Steelman, celebrated her fifth birthday Sat­ urday with a party. Following a series of games, Mrs. Steelman assisted by Mrs. Flake Pratt of Statesville, erved refreshments. Nine guests accompanied by their mothers attended the party. The W. S. C. S. of the Harmony Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Burl Gaither mith Mrs. Robert Kinder co-hostess. Mrs. S. L. Jurney had the first and second chapters of the Bible Study for the program. She was assisted by Mrs. Jurney. During the business session the presi dent, Mrs. R. H. Sloan, presided. There were 18 present. Mrs. Fan­ nie Heath closed with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Comatzer and children of Bixby, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Comatzer. Mrs. Bill Brown and son, Mack,; of Summerfield, spent Wednes­ day with her mother, Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin and son, Rommie, of Mocksville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. S. Comatzer. Mrs. H. P. Comatzer, who has been ill is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmore­ land oY Germanton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sofley of Redland were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seagraves and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Mock,. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem and Wade Cornatzer of Greensboro, visited Mrs. H. P. Comatzer, Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Bown of Win- ston-Salem, was a dinner guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Mock. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Rich­ ards were callers at G. F. Corn- atzer’s home Sunday. C. W. Wall is progressing nicely at his home following treatment at the Baptist Hospital last week. Tom Comatzer visited friends in South Carolina Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laird and family ot Smith Grove, were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday. Guests of T. T. Show and Mis* Duo Shaw Sunday afternoon were: Dr. L. R. Shaw and daugh­ ters of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw of Harmony and Mrs.- C. S. Anderson of Mocksville. Mrs. J. Moody Smith is ill a t. her home here. Shop EFIRD’S in Salisbury KEYTO GRIAl SAVINGS! SAFETY FILM AT COOLEEMEE—The reasons why deaths occur on the highway is the theme of a special safety film being shown at the Cooleemee Theatre on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The film is sponsored by the State Highway Patrol. It shows local officers and county officials as they go about their duties in the interest of safety. Turkey Foot During the social hour the host­ ess served open face heart-shaped sandwiches, a salad course and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright have returned from Florida. | Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner are confined to their home with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peoples have moved into their new home re­ cently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Chamber- lain, who have been living in the Virgil Foster house, have moved into their recently constructed----------------------- home near Sandy Springs. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith were their children: Mrs. Odell Renegar and little daughter, Alice; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and chil­ dren; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and daughters; and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son. Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mrs. Julian Chamberlain spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Junior Anderson has mumps at his home here. His daughter, Shirley, fell against the stove Sunday and burned her face bad­ ly. ...YOUR Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 12, 13 and 14 © m © m © m IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE DURING DOLLAR DAYS © The Baptist Church is engaged in a study course, "Studies in Philippines.” Mrs. Catherine Beck and her sister, June Rose Wilkins, olf Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Wilkins. Mrs. N. S. Gaither, Sr., return­ ed recently from Pensacola, Fla., where she spent two weeks with her daughter, Miss Kathleen Gaither. Mrs. Wade Booe and sister, Miss Sara Johnson, who operate the Harmony telephone office, were both patients at the H. F. Long hospital last week. They have im­ proved and both are back at work. W e give you Ford F-5 offers 3 whselbaaa kn|th> to fit your load ipao* requiremantaL Choic* of Six or V-8 powetl Come In And See Our Line of:— YOUNGSTOWN SINKS WESTINGHOUSE RANGES WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SETS MOTOROLA TELEVISION SETS GOLD SEAL RUGS Harmony Electric Co. Harmony, N. C. PROOF M T ru k t rva h r p u m i i S par mili! In the six-month, nationwide Ford Truck Economy Run, 5,500 Ford Truck owners kept daily records of what they paid for gas, oil, maintenance and repairs. You can see these revealing on-the-job cost figures in the big book of the Economy Run— at your Ford Dealer’s now! See this book before you buy any truck! Come in today! P R O O F * * h r i Trucks la s t /M0 «rl Life insurance experts, using latest registra­ tion data on 8,069,000 trucks, prove that Ford Trucks last longer! That means depreciation is slower. No wonder they command big trade-in values! Get a Ford Truck that’s a P roven better buy! P H O O F ffarf f«rd T n tk t im v t$ 14 % m o n 0 1 g a s ! Ford Trucks offer three completely new high* compression, Low-Friction overhead-valve engines. Shorter piston stroke cuts friction power-waste! Engineer tests—and owner ex­perience—show that you save up to one gallon of gas in every seven! Choose the right power for your job from Five great Ford Truck engines! Gome in -S ee us-today/ m iUu*rattd i$ drptndnu on notarial mpply condition*. FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS .FORD TRUCKS LAST LONMftl IW m M mI rta h M lM M * aa I W i W M l i ■f* Iw — m wpuM prav* to ri Tim Iu Im* Santord Motor Company Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN FOR SALE—3 *39 Chevrolet at $300.00. Contact C E. Dalton nt John Allen’s Store. 2 5 2tp W H E E L S ALIGNED By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Fhone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. Stop Taking, Harsh Drugs for Constipation Cnd Chronic Dssfng! Regain Norma! Regularity This All-Vesstable Wsy! Tilting harsh drugs for con'ripition can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, mike you feci in need of re* pcated dosing.When you occasionally feel constt» psted, get ltn tit but jure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s alUxtgiUthlt. No saltl, no harsh drups. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and oncofchefinest iw/sir*/Uxativcsknown to medicine.Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good* acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmfirtabh. Helps you get regu­lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.Try the new 2tf sue Dr. Caldwell s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. * /o<T , QH( UMIOW AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. I to r il ii v i i one om en * I or c o m h \ a n d c o m m m t i t c a m JJMPSON S S C R How TKYTMS '"C h ild s C ough For cough* and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now act Creomuliion specially prepared for Children in anew pink and blue package and be sure:(1) Your child will like it.(2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients.()) It contains no narcotics to dis­turb nature's processes.(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and braochial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creonulsioo for Chil­dren in the pink and Mue package. CREOMUCSION FOR CHHDRIN , w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w L FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL TUB MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Pk«Me U« or HOW Moduvllle. N. C. WWWWyMMVWWWVIWWVWWWVVWVWWVWWVWMMWWWVVWWVWWWWWi SINUS SUFFERERS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY — FREE TRIALTHIS AM ASm o MCW DISCOVERT lives quick relief from amus heed, aches, pressure ui forehead. sorenesa In eyes. aching cheek bone*, bridge of nose. top ofhead. baekof head and down neck, can't think straightor ace well at ttnwa even Uio’ glauaa tiav* been recently fitted, nervous- nets, dlxiyness. This new treatment relieves most sinus headaches in few minutes and as (eneral rule soreness in head, face and neck is entirely relieved In short time. No matter how lone you have suffered or how chronic your cab* may be or hnw-many d ifferent iraaiiw m-.w ..»« ,» . meu ur iiuw much money jreu have spent without results, we believe____________ y o -........................................you will be amaied at the faat relief this amailns new treatment lives -------— --------- ---- . WrUe f(jr m i ; . „ on except this: w live days If not satisfied*, since i\ Is*’ not Ysampie.*1 ^NATIONAL LABOR ATORIE9. - LODI. CALIFORNIA «,v*n amazing fast relief to thousands. Write for FIVC FREE TRIAL, post paid to you. no cost or obligation except this: you writ* for it. it is agreed that you will mail it back at the «i M iwhen «nd of Mocksville Has Grown and so have we! We make all grades of New Mattresses and guarantee everyone to be as represented. Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service.’ Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Heilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. FOR SALE—Rccord Like new, $19.00. prise. player. Electric. Mocksville Entcr- 2 12 tfn FOR SALE — 3 Black Angus. 1 bill, 22 months old, 1 heifer, 9 months old. Mother expected fresh in 3 months. All registered. Dry wood for sale, also 100 bales dry meadow hoy, good grade. Sec me any day but Saturday. Ivan W. IJames, Highway 64 at Calahaln. Route 1, Mocksville. 2 12 ltp FOR RENT—Four Room House with full bath. For further Information see • £rank Walker at West fcnd Grocery 1 14 tfn SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— ftoy Ransom Fortune, Principal Cash Bond $100.00 Surety. The defendant Roy Ransom For­ tune will take notice that an ac­ tion entitled at above is pending in the Superior Court ‘of Davie County, North Carolina, for the forfeiture of cash bond of $100.00 posted by the defendant for his appearance in the above entitled action and the said defendant will further take notice that he is-re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House in Mocksville, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 13th day of March, 1953, and answer or demur to the complaint and if he fails to do so the prosecutor will apply to the court for the relief demanded. This the 9th day of February, 1953. 2 12 4t S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Walter Lee Barton, Principal Cash Bond $100.00 Surety The defendant Walter Lee Bar­ ton will take notice that an action entitled as above is pending in the Suoerior Court of Davie ADNiNianATors n o tic e_ . ‘7 . , „ * I Notice Is hereby given that the under-County, North Carolina, for the signed L. W. Markland, has this day forfeiture of cash bond of $100.00 & SSuKH posted by the defendant for his «£&21 appearance in the above entitled tat« of the said deceased win present . . . , , , . . . ... them to the undersigned at Advance, Rt, action and the said defendant will s, duly verified, on or before th# Mth further take notice that he is r e - ^ ^ V , * ? / quired to appear at the office of .^RuSSS, wmthe Clerk oY Superior Court of This the ISUi day of January, 1SH._ „____... . JT\ ■ U W. MARKLAND. Administrator ofDavie County in the Court House l . o. Markland, deceased. i a it in Mocksville, North Carolina, iogoHQIi MAK'n N . Attorney within twenty days after the 13th I a d m in is tra to r* # n o tic e. - , I North Carolina—Davie Countyday Of March, 1953, and ans-' Having qualified as Administrator of wer or demur to the complaint “{•fiX* c a * ° : N «m cSSun’?.' thu and is he fails to do so the prose-, ^ |t" « S L F S ^ ^ S m ^to* cutor W ill a p p ly to the court for. the undersigned within twelve, months . . . * . I from date hereof or this notice will bethe relief demanded. (pleaded in.bar of their right to recover. This the 9th day of February, \ £ & £ % w,“ pta"1953. 2 12 4t This the Mth day of January. 1SS3KNOX WHITAKER. Administrator of D. D. Smith, deceased. HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys, a S Stn ELECTROLUX rebuilt cleaners, guaran­ teed for two years. All attachments. $11.45. Write 1004‘4 English. St., High Point, N, C.« for free home demon­ stration. 2 12 ltp N O T I C B Notice is hereby given by the under* signed that the copartnership lately sub* listing between us; under the firm name and style of Daniel Furniture and Elec­tric Company, engaged in the business of selling and servicing furniture and appliances In the city of Mocksville, County of Davie .and state of North Carolina, was, on the 30th day of Janu­ary, 1953, dissolved by mutual consent.The unfinished business and affair* of the copartnership wil be attended to by W. Johnson Marklin and Loyce M. Marklin, two of the undersigned, and W. Johnson MarkUn la hereby author- ixed to collect, receive and receipt for all moneys, goods and properties due or acrulng to said copartnersip, and to discharge all business and obligations of said copartnership and perform all its unexecuted contracts.Arman* T. Daniel and Annie L. Dan­iel have retired from said firm and business, but W, Johnson Marklin and Loyce M. Marklin will continue the business at the same place and under the same firm name.Dated, January SO, State of North Car­oline. IMS. 2 9 4tn ARMAND T. DANIEL ANNIE L. DANIEL W. JOHNSON MARKLIN LOYCE M. MARKUN SALESMAN WANTED — WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlclgh Dealer for nearby locality in Davie County. Write Raw- Iclgh’s, Dept. NC-B-382-F, Richmond, Va. 2 12 4tp LOST—Mole bluctick hound on Lexing­ ton highway near Dutchman's Creek Bridge, wearing collar, but no name­ plate. Reward. Notify Bill Fcrebee, Mocksville, N. C. 2 12 ltn FOR SALE — Brand new wood shaper and motor with several knives. Also new Craftsman wood turning lathe with tools and acecssories. Priced for quick sale. Phone 117-W, Monday through Thursday evenings. 2 12 ltn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn SEE US NOW—Don't wait for eotd wea­ther. Kill those hoga and beet now. Bring them in for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt atten­tion on meat cutting and processing. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone M0 POULTRY—Will be dressed on the sec­ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FHEE2KH LOCKEH, Phone 240, Mocks- _vUle.________________________________tfn FOR SALE — 1M» FORD V-8 Businesscoupe. All accessories. Good condition. Good tires. 9*45.00. Loan value 9630.00. May be seen at my residence on South Mam St. Jack Sanford, Phone 290.1 1 tfn vvvw vvw w w w w vvvvw vw * WANTED TO BUY TIMBER and pulp wood on the stump. State amount, price and location. C. E. Setser, Ca- tawbo, N. C. Phone 2Mf I 2* 4tp WANTED — Have your ' flUed at HALL DRUO Phone 141, MockaviUe. prescriptionsCOMPANY.tfn S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney SERVICE BY PUBLICATION \MAMW\MMMW<WWWVWVWVWWWVWMMWWUVVM North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Cecil Jones, Principal Cash Bond $150.00 Surety The defendant Cecil Jones will take notice that an action entitl­ ed as above is pending in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the forfeiture of cash bond of $150.00 posted ! by the defendant for his appear- i ance in the above entitled action j and the said defendant will fur- I ther take notice that he is re- j quired to appear at the ofiice of . the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House in Mocksville, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 13th day of March, 1953, and answer or domur to the complaint and if he fails to do so the prosccutor [ will apply to the court for the ! relief demanded. I This the 9th day of February, 1953. 2 12 4t S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney T i/M iff* M sqlsU NOTICE—SALE OF R IA L ESTATENORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust exe­cuted by Jasper Fowler and wife Mar- garer Fowler to G. W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 14th day of February, 1999, at 12:00 o'clock noon, to satisfy a note executed Vo secure a Deed of Truit. default having been made in the terms of the Mid Deed oT Trust, which Deed of Trust Is duly recorded In Book No. 29, page 107, Register of Deeds Offlee. Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property:A tract adjoining the lands of Tom Dsnlel, John Hobson, and others: BE­GINNING at a Black Gum Southwest of Fairfield Baptist Church lot: thence N. 79 deg. E. 4.00 chs. to an Iron stake said church lot corner: thence S. 6.49 chs. to a whitte Oak, Tom Daniel's comer: thence S. • 12 degs. W. 9.29 chs. to an iron stake on South edge of road; thence W. 99 links to a stone, Hobson corner: thence N. 9.90 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 3.29 acres (three snd 29/100 acres) more or less.This the 13th doy of January, 1059.B. C. BROCK.Trustees for Q. W. McClamrock 1 22 4t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the under- sgned, L. W. West, has this day qualified at Administrator of the estate of George W. Tomlin, late of the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 2, duly ^u>rttiedt...nn‘ January, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.. All persons indebted to said estate will please moke immediate settlement.This 16th dsy of January, 1952.L, W. WEST, Administrator of George W. Tomlin, deceased. 1 22 6tB. C. BROCK, Atty. Watch Your Time The time to have your watch cleaned is NOW. The place to have it done is HERE. Dependable Service Foster's Watch Shop “On The Square" W/VWWVVWVSVUVVWAVW . . . the Idler, Mart. The* fmn all aver tht (res world com* sock rommenti as these frem readers •I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, aa international dally newspaper: “ Th t Monitor is ffiNff rend­ ing lor itroighnklitkimg aeofife. .,.” I returned Is irtaot a/fer a taps* of I I vmti. I will f« my Wrgree from iho college, (ul my Munition rentes from tho Monitor. . . “Tho Monitor fives aie U*os lor my work. . . ." “I truly on joy itt com* P«ny. • • •** You, loo, will find the Manlier Informative, wllh complete world news. You will discover a eon* •irurtiva viewpoint in every news story. I'se the coupon below (or a spa­ tial Introductory subscription —• 3 months lor only |). Tl>» ClifitilM StlfMi NmIIh Om, Nmwij ,$(„ I mIm IS, Mih., V.l. A» Pkitf #**4 an |Im (• Th« C.hrltliio ftitori Uuirt. I •mImo I). (aaatf) {mMt* it)V (•fare)pm For Dogs snd Uvostodc SEVERE MANGE, ITCH . FUN GI. BARE SPOTS AND M OIST ECZ*. MA (puffed, saoiit eats and feet). Bar som ess. car mites, miss pin* pies and other skin irritations. P i*, ■otes healing snd hair growth o$ YO UR MONEY SACK. ) / / ' I same teat 4 r n t t t n i p r i o H h Willnnx Drug Co. fk s a s 11 SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone SU-Salisbury, N. C O m «t tho ta fiw t friaM ac aai oM m n j Hi k n w b Ik rinHsai • Printing 9 Lithographing • Typewriters 9 Complete Office Supplies DIRECTORY of Dependable Businesa and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC­TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Gnu MHIiflg Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Authorized CaiiHac - SlwhMwr Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanic! .< R E U A B I . E I Baked EnamelVignaM i « m MMflM VM w utrm c I Au ^ VignwrnutG I BMY WWW IrivelrtSoonForThat----- Fall and W inter Check-Up 24-Hoar Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. %MW W W W W VMMMW W VW tM MW VMMNMMVMM MMM SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Dave Henry Bush, Principal Cash Bond $25.00 Surety The defendant Dave Henry Bush will take notice that an ac­ tion entitled as above is ponding in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the forfeiture o'f cash bond of $25.00 posted by the defendant for his appearance in the above entitled -aotion-and-the-said-defondant-will- further take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Dovie County in the Court House in Mocksville, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 13th day of March, 1953, and answer or demur to the complaint and if he fails to do so the prosecutor will apply to the court for the re­ lief demanded. This the 9th day of February, 1953. 2 12 4t S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney. • Pure Crystal Ice ( Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville ke & Fael Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Truck* Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville e ASPHALT HOOFING e ASBESTOS SIDING e CEMENT e MORTAB MDC e CONCRETE BLOCKS e CEMENT PIPE M ILLER. EVANS HARDWARE CO. Miiltwim , S . ft . nieaa IS I M A r s m u n o iU M f ] 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 Sauth-Dnriffiis LaakorCo. , PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hnpp Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals _____ _ —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,195.T Advance Adage By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—Experienced sewing machine operators for Quality Garment®, Inc. Apply at B and P Mfg. Co, or Mon- lelRh Garment Co. 2 12 tfn FOR RENT—Mr*. J. D. Clenry’s home place, tn Cnlahnln Township. Write C. P. Clcnry, 729 East Ennis Street, Salis­ bury. 2 12 Up Boy-oh, boy-oh-boy, have we ORDER got us a ball team. They really North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT CLYDE WILSON, Plaintiff —vs— WILLIE ELDER WILSON Defendant It appearing to the Court from have been going strong the past week. The Panthers took two thrillers from Mocksville Friday | night. The line up is as follows: i GIRLS ' IAdvance 24 Mocksville 221 Raltedge 1 ............ Cornatzer 12 the affidavit"of the plaintiff in MulUs ...................... Green 18 the above entitled action that Phelps 20 ................... Owens 2 W JHie Elder Wilson,,the defend- McDaniel .......................... Miller an(j therein, cannot after due dili- ................................Ijames gence and search be found in the Vogler ............................ Jones state of North Carolina; that aSubstitutes: Advance, B. Potts, cause of actjon exists in favor Bailey 3, Mock.. Mocksville, Davis/0f (hc plaintiff against said de- Angell. fendant and it further appearingHOTSAdvance 41 Mocksville 37 from said affadavit that the ac­ tion is for an absolute divorceK. Bailey 6 ............ Winters 1 . from the bonds of matrimony on Potts 8 ...................... Poplin 9, tj,e ground 0f two years’ separBamhardt 18 ......... Powell 14 W. Bailey 4 ............ Daniels 1 _Hege 2 ...................... Taylor 2 Substitutes: Advance, B. Bailey S. Mocksville:\ Shutt, Braswell 2, Cohen 1, Naylor 7. The tenth grade gave the 11th grade a party Wednesday night at the Advance community build­ ing. Games were played and re­ freshments enjoyed by everyone. The senior class has been sell­ ing magazines Yor the past two weeks. They sold $817.22 worth of which 9308.07 was profit and $509.15 was sent to the Curtis Circulation Co. Ruby Potts sold the most; Vada Hilton came in second; and Stella Potts came third with Frank Myers following fourth. Miss Mary Ruth Yow will join our faculty after she completes her course at Appalachian Col­ lege. She will replace Mrs. Sher­ man's class which is the first grade.Plans are well underway for this year’s Junior-Senior. Ida Sue Hendrix spent the week end with her parents. She is a student at Appalachian Col­ lege. Jerry Gobble, student at Oak Ridge Military Institute spent the week end with his parents. He has been promoted from a Pvt. to private first class. Robert Hendrix and Harry JSidden_otJEc«auJU«kss»v-9peat-fec- week end at home, ation. 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 ac­ tion and requiring the said de­ fendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of Co(irt of Davie County, on or be­ fore the 12th 4ay of April, 1953, and answer or demur to the com- I plaint. This the 10th day of February, 1953. 2 12 4t S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court M O M ABOUT— Campaign of Progress for $20 "Cluba" of subscriptions And the bigest and best offer of the campaign is narrowing down to a matter of only a few hours. Soon—and almost before you know it—this big extra vote of­ fer will be over. They go way down. By all means there is no time to be lost—every single mo­ ment is of vital importance and should'be the means of pushing you that much further to suc­ cess. Big SabacrpiUens Count Moat Big subscriptions count up the fastest. Three ten year subscrip­ tions turned in by Saturday night -£arji_l,na.\flnfl.jtotcg, ■ Ten-ef-tfcese-*- ten year subscriptions could pile Vestal Potts of High Point Col- UP 3.450,000 votes for any candi- lege spent the week end with date- Votes P*>e UP rapidly on this his mother. j week’s $20 "Club" offer and your Nell Phelps, Ronnie Burton and °PP°r‘“n>ey to turn in votes on Gloria Davis were a Yew who saw the seven foot Bill Spivey play basketball Friday night at Rey­ nolds gym. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rat lodge. Fork this offer ends Saturday night. Keep in mind that, the voting power of subscriptions is now higher than it will be after Sat­ urday night. It is to your inter­ est to get in every possible sub­ scription before Saturday night of this week—because that is the end of the biggest votes. It is any­ body’s race for the new Chevrolet First Award and big cash awards. ( Next Saturday night is the final _______________________________! period of bigcest votes on $20 Fork Baptist Church will take’ "Clubs” of subscriptions, up a special offering for the N.; wi11 you act now? C. Baptist home, “Resthavcn,” in ,... ITT ' ~ _ Winston-Salem on Sunday, F0b.:W lss rilackwell TO Wed motiw - K- McClamrocklast week with the following' members: Circle I mot with Mrs. t Mrs. W. J. Rlackwell Joe Smith, Circle II with Mrs , of Pinc HM1 nnnounco the engage- Lester Foster, Circle III with‘ m,'nt of their dfl«Rhter, Emily Mrs. Floyd Munday and Cirvle1 WiIson- 200 North Spring Street' IV with Mrs. Calvin Barnes All Win'ton-Salem, to William Kem- W. M. S. members are invited to!ibrough McClamrock, son of Mr. bring gifts of linen for Resthaven I and Mrs' D- K McClamrock of to their general meeting at the1 Farmineton. The wedding is church on Monday night, Feb. 16. j Planned f°r March. The Y. P. S. L. of the Episco-1 pal Church met Sunday night at * rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE 7:00 o'clock at the Church of the|---------:-------------- Good Shepherd, Coolemee. At her hip about five years ago and this meeting plans were made to has been confined to her bed meet every Sunday night during since, has been seriously ill for Lent instead of every other Sun- several days, day night as they have done in Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of the past. The purpose of this Winston - Salem spent Sunday change is to allow time for a t here with her parents, Mr. and series of talks on the Holy Com- ■ Mrs. Ned Bailey, munion which is the Lenten Study! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillean Course recommended by the Dio- of North Wilkesboro visited her cese of North Carolina. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, Miss Vasta Cope, who has been j during the week end. confined to a wheel chair for more Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., after than five months, is able to get more than three weeks of flu, is around on crutches again. She: still confined to her room. ___ ■went bac1<' to Duke Hospital last Mr. and Mi’s. Robie Jarvis re- Monday for a check up. Vasta cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie was stricken with polio about 23 Hugh Mason, who just lately years ago. In spite of her afflic-1 moved from this community to tion, she seems to begone of the their new home in Tyro, happiest person in our commun-) Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ity. H. L. Gobble were: Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nina | G. B. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle were: Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest j Thurman Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Rati: and Mrs. Ellen Carter or Carl McDaniel and_Larry_..and ■ Rockwellrana Mrs. Lee~C'afr*ofj Wayne McDaniel.Salisbury. I Gueyts during the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of Dr. Greene and family were: Misa 8mith Grove spent Sunday with; Lucy Greene of Laurinburg, Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C., and Mrs. Gene Greene of Win- Bamhardt. ; ston-Salem, and Walter Peebles Mrs. Frances Sidden. who broke n< Yadkin Collgg*.----------- € Heffner & Bdlick o o Tender Sweet Tasting Pork Tenderloin 9 3 cib - Fresh Made Tasty Pork Sausage 4 9 * ^ Juicy Delicious Cubed Steaks 73c ^ All Meat Lean Stewing Beef 59* c O I o V *---V YOU’LL WANT TO STOCK UP ON THIS Special Buy HiC Enriched Orangeade 46 oz. can N ., SOI cm A rran g a noodlaa la t rin g in a lu m a (H allow M in i d u ll holding about • cup*. Lae w and u n til a w M . M ia th a soup. M ilk and pappor. Fo ld in tu n a and H a t. P u t in to can ta r of n o ed k r in f . B ah* 30 m in . on cantat rack of m odaratal? alow m m (M O ), o r u t il k l U r h ot. S a t** hoc from the baking d b lk M akaa 4 a a rrin g r YOU’LL LOVE THEM! Fancy foods for your Valentine parties—special sweets for.Valen* tine gifts—Plain good eating for Valentine’s Day and every day—you’re sure to find them all here. And our prices make Valentine treats thrifty, too! * Midwest Brand jJ CAMON \t •: 25c 11 . MUfcMfOUT. ■ \ 1 Your jTiM Ljuglttlti— 'come/TO CATSUP iSLa&L- bottle PUT |SV E R A l.,C A H O N ^^i^^M Y O U It SHOWING UST NOW Armour’s Star TREET 12 oz* can 4 3 * y&yA'x Armour’s Star—4 oz. can VIENNA SAUSAGE......19c can Armour’s Star—3 V\ oz. can POTTED MEAT ........................2 lor 17c ■■ ■, ■ .4 m. ... ■ — -I - .!■■■ Armour’s Tasty^. BEEF STEW ............... 1 lb. can 41c Armour—pfc|^|uce SPAGI$™ ^|fc!AT .............1 lb. can 34c Old Vir J||jjp^refH APPLE .................2 lb. jar 29c Demain Crisp—Pint Jar SWEET MIX&D PICKLES.............. ...21c It’s All Good H & C COFFEE ..................1 lb. jar, 83c F A B Large ....................30c SUPER SUDS Large ............ V E L Large....................30c PALMOLIVE SOAP Regular..........3 for 25c CASHMERE BOUQUET Regular..........3 for 25c OCTAGON HAND SOAP, Reg.....4 for 26c f!393A Mild—Large Bunch SPRING ONIONS .19c ea. Firm Heads GREEN CABBAGE ‘--Vf-r ..........3 lbs., 11c - • •* 'Large Luscibtis Red Ripe TOMATOES >...............................29c lb. Dewey Fresh Crisp • • MUSTARD SALAD ...........2 lbs., 29c Delicious—Winesaps—Twigs APPLES ....................................4 lbs., 35c VOLUME XXXVI “A ll The C ounty News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953, ‘AU The C ounty New* For Everybody”No. 1 Special Term of Court Continues in Session Cases Calendared Through This Week Davie County Superior Court in it first two days of special session disposed of approximately 53 cases out of a docket of 165. Cases are calendared through Friday of this week. However, the current session is expected to carry over into next week. Hon. George M. Patton of Franklin is the presiding judge for this special term. J. Allie Hayes off North Wilkesboro is prosecuting the docket. Cases disposed of during the Monday and Tuesday sessions wers as follows: A verdict of not guilty was di­ rected by Judge Patton in the case of Elsie Maude Whitaker charged with transporting and possession. This was done when it was brought out that the offi­ cers making the arrest and seiz­ ure did not have a search warr­ ant. J. I. Palmer, assault with dead­ ly weapon, suspended sentence upon payment of $10 and cost. Louis Seamon, larceny, sus pended sentence upon payment of $10 and cost. Roy Ransom Fountain, no op erator’s license, nol pros, pay bond into school fund. (CeaUmed oa Pace 12) Trio Of Burglars In Central Prison The trio of burglars arrestdl here by Policeman Jim Smith on Feb. 5, are now in Central Prison ih~Raleigli. James Bruce 23, Homer Harris, 24, and George "Dude” Glass, 27, all of Iredell County were tried in Rowan County Superior Court last week and were sentenced to serve 5 to 7 years on two charges of breaking and entering in that county. Judge Z. V. Nettles executed a order having the trio turned over to Rowan authorities for trial. Ac­ cording to the order, they were to be returned to Davie County following the trial. However, through a mixup, Judge Nettles in sentencing the trio ordered them turned over to Central Pris­ on authorities. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker an­ nounced this week that an effort would be made to return the trio here for trial during this special term of court. CALVARY CHURCH SERVICES Prayer meeting will be held on Saturday evening begining Feb. 21, at Calvary Baptist Church and preaching will be held each Sun­ day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Extra! Extra! Extra! ■$>75 In Extra Prizes Who will win the $75.00 in Extra Cash Prizes has been the -main topic of conservation from the interested, eager contes­tants and thier friends this week. We are anxious to know who the winner or winners will be. Put forth every effort, as the $25.00 extra prize winner will have the better chance of the $50.00 extra cash prize and the $1885 Chevrolet First Prize. Supreme Effort Important NOW f- Workers Centering All Interest On Extra Cash Prizes ThisWeek With Dircct Understanding That All Business Turned In This Week Counts Also On The $50.00 Extra And All Regular Awards. Who Will Win The Extra $25.00 Saturday? Candidates: There is $1,635 difference in value of first prize and third prize. This week is the time toThink — Figure — Act The Big Race Ends Soon. Tliis Week’s Offer Can Place You In The Winning List. Which of the Workers Listed Below Will Be Extra. Winner This Week, As All Efforts Are Cenctcred On Winning Extra Cash This Week? List of Candidates in The Enterprise “Campaign of Progress” and Percentage Votes Accepted For Publication NAME TOWN VOTES Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson ...Mocksville ........................ 343,000 Miss Frances Stonestreet ...Mocksville ...................... 353,000 Mrs Ruby L Foster ..........Mocksville,, Route 3 ..........330,000 Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr............Mocksville ..................... 330,000 Mrs. John N. McDaniel ...Oak Grove ..................... 345,000 Miss Lynda Vogler ..........Advance........................... 314,000 Mrs. Eugene Hellard..........Cooleemee ...................... 300,000 Mrs. Paul Allen .................Mocksville, Route 2 ..........353,000 Mrs. Cornelia Hartman......Mocksville ...................... 311,000 Mrs. H. L. Gobble ..............Fork .................... .......... 343,000 Mrs. Mildred Couch ........Mocksville, Route 4' .......340,000 Mr. Edward Carter ..........Liberty ........................... 351,000 Mrs. Frank H. Short..........Mocksville ...................... 353,000 Mrs. Ruth Cloer.................Sheffield ........................ ^355,000 Mrs. E. H. Frost ...............Mocksville, Route 2 ..........325,000 Mrs. Emma Allen ..............Advance, Route 1 ..........355,000 Mrs. J. C. Jones ...............Mocksville........................ 340,000 Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr .... Smith Grove ................. 351,000 Mrs. Paul Bowles .............Smith Grove .................. 322,000 Mrs. R. H. Sloan ...............Harmony ........................ 306,000 Mrs. Edward L. Short........Mocksville........................ 315,000 Mrs. L. S, Shelton ..............Four Corners ................. 351,000 -Mrs.—Jiimcrs-C: 'Wan*en— xdunty Line ......j....... Mrs. Harmon Latham .......Cana ............................... 308,000 Miss Joyce King .............Farmington ..................... 308,000 Mrs. Major Long ..............Mocksville ..................... 309,000 Mr. Robert “Bob” Wallace.... Mocksville .................... 316,000 Miss Wanda G. Wilson ...Ephesus .......................... 320,000 Mr. R. Duke Tutterow .....Mocksville Route 1 ..........335,000 Miss Mary Lois Wilson ...Jericho ........................... 331,000 Mrs. George Woodward ...Davie Academy .............. 305,000 ---MrrPublic—Hetp-ymr-favorite-worker-NQWr-Pgai|jjiely---nothing better to be offered laffer^in this campaign. $75 EXTRA—THIS WEEK AND NEXT CANDIDATES: There is a $1885 Chevrolet Sedan for top winer in the Enterprise Campaign. ACT NOW! _____nvninA T B R I T ,C» ITP T O YOITtC A liU W A lB O 1 x 9 u r l u a vrvt To Friends Of The Candidates Your Favorite Gets 30,000 and 65,000 Vote* for Resale Subscribers and their friends who have already given their favorite candidate a subscrip­ tion or renewal during some previous period of Subscrip­ tion Campaign can do a great service and help wonderfully in that member's work by giv­ ing another $2.50 or $5.00 payment. Such $2.50 payments, entitle members to additional 30,000 votes while a $5.00 payment will earn an additional 65,000 votes and with the race so close it will be these extra votes which may decide the winner of that Chevrolet Sedan First Award. Help those who are helping themselves — give your favor­ ite candidate A call and show you are a real friend by giv­ ing another subscription. They are all working hard — help them. Your encouragement may be just the incentive need­ ed to win one of those most val­ uable awards. Hurry, for vote values drop after Saturday. The campaign ends soon. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Speaks To Rotary Men Tried On Assault Spry And Branch Plead Nolo Contendre Prayer for judgement was con­ tinued for two years against El­ mer (Pete) Spry and Elmer Branch who pled nolo contendre to the. charge of assault on a female. Hon. George Patton, presiding judge, set forth several provisions of compliance for the two defend­ ants which included the payment of cost and jail fees, amounting to approximately $175 each. Spry and Branch were origin- aly charged with rape by Mary Minor, 19-year-old girl of the Advance community, on Jan. 13, 1952. The two men remained in the county jail until the March term of court, 1952 at which time the grand jury returned not a true bill on the rape charge. In the spccial term of court here Monday, Judge Patton heard the facts of the case presented by both sides. The State first put Mary Minor on the stand and she related a story similar to that to which she testified at the preliminary hear­ ing. In fact, her testimony ap­ peared to be so verbatim that she was accused by the defense coun­ sel o'i being coached. The testimony of the girl var­ ied in one respect, however. In the preliminary hearing she testi­ fied that one of the men held her arms while the other raped her. Monday, she testified that the other man stood in back of the car. ------AdmMs-ReteUoas--- Mary Minor admited having sexual relations with two other men'before the alleged attack took place. She also admitted that she was already pregnant on Jan. 13, 1952, and that her baby was born on April 22, 1952. Hpwever, she steadfastly maintained that (Continued On Page 12) $75 In Extra Cash Prizes This Week and Next Only Winners Of These Extra Prizes Will Most Likely Win New Chevrolet -- $500 “Language in Communication,” was discussed for the MocksvilU Rotary Club Tuesday by J, K. Sheek, Jr. Mr. Sheek, a native of Mocksville, is with the train­ ing and public relations depart­ ment of Western Electric Co. Mr. Sheek discussed the various interpretations placed on words and the misundertanding that of­ ten arises from such interpreta- tations. He illustrated his point by having three individuals de­ scribe their interpretation of a word denoting an object. J. K. Sheek, Sr., was in charge of the program and introduced his son. President Paul Black- welder presided. Special guests included Curt Styers of Greensboro; J. Allie Hayes of Wilkesboro; D. D. Webb and J. B. Johnstone o'i Thomas- ville; J. C. English of Raleigh; Tom Meroney of Mocksville, Junior Rotarian; Judge George Patton of Franklin. Chiquita Murray served as pianist. D. F. Stilwell reported on the Rotarian magazine. Jaycees Hear District Veep D. J. Mando, Vice President of the North Carolina Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce, paid an offi- -chri—risit—to—his—local-club—last Thursday night. Mr. Mando, who heads the Jay- cee Clubs in District 2, spoke on the objectives of the-State organi­ zation and urged local participa­ tion by the club in activities on the State level. President Bill Daniel presided .<mgr-th&_meQtingJ______________ Eaton’* Church The BTU enlistment campaign w ill begin at Eaton’s Baptist Church on Feb. 22 and continue through Friday, Feb. 27. . e ~Rev.Vt.n Carroll of hex- ington w ill direct the campaign. BAPTIST CHURCHES IN TRAINING UNION Rev. J. P. Morgan, head of the Training Union Department of the Baptist State Convention, will speak at the Mocksville Bap­ tist Church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The Mocksville Baptist Church is cooperating in the associational wide Baptist Training Union en­ largement campaign beginning Sunday, Feb. 22, and extending through Feb. 27. Churches of Da­ vie and Iredell Counties are par­ ticipating in the simultaneous movement. For the Mocksville Baptist Church the factulty is as follows: Juniors. Miss Mary Walker of Spindale; Intermediates, Rev. John Richardson of Salisbury; Young People and Adults, Rev. John Kiser, Ramseur. In addition to the above there will be classes held in Mocks­ ville Baptist Church each night for various department leaders. Farmington Baptist The training union at the Far­ mington Baptist Church meets Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Break-Ins Continue Thieves plagued two establish­ ments in this community on con­ secutive night last week. Sometime during the night of Talent On Parade Is Presented At School Talent was on parade at the Mocksvile school auditorium last Saturday evening. The show, entitled, “Talent On Parade,” was presented by the Student Council of the Mocks­ ville High School. It was staged by the students of thet local school and consisted of specialty num­ bers in singing, dancing, and ren­ ditions on musical istruments. Some of the numbers were as foll­ ows: Charleston Chorus: Chiquita Murray, Billie Harmon, Betty Spencer, Carmen Greene, Linnie Brown, Nancy Brown. Ukulele number, Betty Kim­ brough, Carmen Greene and Helen Kimbrough. Gospel quartet: Harrell Powell, Jack Naylor, Evonna York, Keith Tutterow Johnny Hodgson, Jimmy Anderson. “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” Jackie Lanier, Dreisa Barnette and Irene Barnes. Other participants in the pro­ gram included Alice Faye Ellis, Shirley Wyatt, Phyllis Woodrul'i, Louis Mullis, Betty Spencer, Gene Pott, Betty Jo Foster, Adelaide Sanford, Reba Furches, Ann Kur- fees, Deanna ■ Silverdis, Doris Jones, Joyce Jones, P; C. Grubbs, Carolyn , Smith, Farrell Cohen, Tex Foster, Evonna York. Harry Osborne served as master $25 Extra For This Week; $50 Additional For The Two Weeks; 144,000 Extra Votes This Week EARLY REPORTS PREDICT RECORD BREAKING WEEK IN ENTERPRISE CAMPAIGN AS GREAT ACTIVITY IS SHOWN BY SINCERE CANDIDATES; BIG EXTRA CASH PRIZES SPUR WORKERS TO GREATER ACTION; WIN IS IN ’EM ONLY 15 DAYS TO WIN $1,885.00 CHEVROLET By D C. WISE Campaign Manager Rig Added Cash rriiea Spurring Workers Into Action; Great Otter Of $2S.M Extra Cash Prise Ends Saturday Night; Public Eagerly Awaits Outcome Of Campaign. The big special offer of $75 in extra cash prizes has taken the campaign members by storm. With a few exceptions all arc of the same accord in trying to far surpass any past record in gett­ ing-subscriptions this week. Extra Cash Prite No. 1 For this week only—$25 Extra Cash Prize will be awarded to the "worker who" turns m the largest amount of money for subscrip­ tions from Monday, February 16, to Saturday, February 21, period of one week. Extra Cash Prize No. 2 For this week and next week Feb. 11, thieves entered “Buck’s only, $50 Extra Cash Prize will Barbecue,” located on the Win- ston-Salem Highway, and made away with approximately $25 ■from the piccolo. Entrance was made through break ing^of a glass in the door. Sometime during the night of Feb. 12, this establishment was again entered but nothing was reported missing. Also during this same night, "Pop” Miller's Barbecue on Wilkesboro St., was entered by breaking open a side door. Some cigars and cigarettes were re­ ported taken. The cash register was damaged considerable. be awarded to the worker who turns in the largest amount of money for subscriptions to The Enterprise from Monday, Febru­ ary 16, to Saturday, February 28, a period of two weeks The members are plunging into the fray with all the energy at their command. Excitement has attained the highest point yet wit nessed in the great race. Every member in the list, except two or three is manifesting every ef­ fort that could be expected to win the $75 in “Extra" cash prizes. New' Interest Aroused Members, who up to a week or Davie Basketball Tourney To Begin Next Wednesday licity chairman. Prfocipal S. G. Wallace of Farmington, will be in charge of the local arrange­ ments and concessions. Supt. Cur- The annual Davie County bas-' tis Price will head the committee ketball tournament is scheduled to I on selection and purchase of tro- To Be Played In The 'Farmington High Gym so ago, had displayed only cas­ ual interest in the race, realize that their chances of winning the big awards are as good as any other members. The fact that just the subscriptions that are turned in this present week count to apply upon the $25.00 extra prize this wek and $50 for the two weeks, gives each and every member in the list exactly the same opportunity to own it. This in itself, is creating unbounded enthusiasm. Till the day is done they . are fighting , the battle, courageously keeping busy at it in order that the tide will sweep toward them. — Sui-Ivstlniiifa sixitcsr with eager-campaign members and their friends as well, thrilling with the sport of conquest seldom have had their equal in the history of newspaper enrflEaign in this sec-, tion of tll«j Stal?. Extra Votes Also Beginning Monday, February* IS ,and continuing through Sat­ urday, February 21, the follow­ ing 9ffer wil be in effect: Twen­ ty dollars worth of subscriptions entitles the candidate to 144,000 extra votes. Therefore tlJbse who are now working for one of the biggest awards cannot afford to lose any time during this pres­ ent week. Two “Clubs” this week will pile up 288000 extra votes. Ten “Clubs” this week would earn 1,440,000 extra votes, etc. There wil be another drop in votes next week. of ceremonies. It was directed by Betty Spencer and Harry Osborne. Scout Paper Drive To Be Held March 15 A paper drive will be held on Sunday afternoon, March 15, by the local Boy Scouts and Scout- mastor -Tom -Hunter.--------- Everyone is asked to place their bundles of paper on their door­ step and they w ill be picked up rain' or shine. Proceeds from the drive w ill defray expenses of a local boy at ttwScout Jamboree heU tinJone in California. commence next Wednesday night. Feb. 25. It wil be played this year in the Farmington Gymnas­ium. Play on the first two nights, Wednesday and Thursday, will commence at 6 p.m. and there will be four games. Each school is expected to en­ ter a B girls and boys team as well as their two varsity teams. Pairings will be made according to the team's’ standings“after a the county regularly scheduled games are played. B teams will be matched by drawings. Mocksvile girls and Cooleemee boys varsity teams were last year’s champions. Advance B girls and Mocksville B boy were winners in their respective divisions. —3~- JL-^Vishonr-Erincipal- of_the Smith Grove School, was select­ ed as official timer for the tourn­ ament. Miss Isabelle Smith, teach­ er at Farmington, and Miss Helen Barnhardt, teacher at Advance, were selected as official score •fcaepers. P. P.-Stih ral, County Supervisor, was appointed pub- phies. A committee of coaches and principals was appointed to secure referees for the tournament. An­ other committee was selected to make final tournament pairings and scheduling. Mrs. Frank Short "Winner Of Second er "air Periot^ExtraPrize-- Mrs. Frank Shori won the $25 Extra Cash prize by extra effort which produced extra results, enabling her to turn in a little more cash business than any other worker during the second period of campaign. Extra Effort, plus Extra Re­ sults can win the $1,885 Chev­ rolet Sedan by March ,7. y We congratulate the winner of the Extra Prizp and urge all workers to take full ad­ vantage of the $25 and $50 ex­ tra prizes which are offered for extra reiulta thii w k anil next. Note—Important Candidates are requested to mark Resales when they turn in subscriptions, otherwise the cam­ paign department will not be re­ sponsible for the additional votes that resale subscriptions carry. Renewed Efforts It may be truly said that the real campaign is just beginning, • judging by the enthusiasm being demonstrated by - the campaign workers lately. One and all are more determined now to finish higher in the list than' ever be­ fore. Again the public is lending its support in a commendabe way and urging the workers on to greater achievement. This in­ creased activity indicates an ex­ ceptionally active week in each of the sections. The “alert” mem­ bers will ‘'bear down” as never before on subscriptions this week and win the “Extra Cash Prizes’* this wek and next — win the j-$t885— Chevrolet— Sedan— First--- Grand Award at the end. ^ Resale Subscriptions A resale subscription is a fur­ ther payment by anyone who has already subscribed or renewed their subscription for a definite length of time during some previous period of the cam­ paign, and will carry extra votes wliich-amount~tcr more votes than--- a first subscription payment col* lected at this time, thus allow* ing a big advantage in votes to apply on the wining of the bigg­ er and more valuable awards and each member is advised to getas many "Resale” as possible.subscription*. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...........................PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON ............................................................Editor Catered at th«s Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Secono Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, ?87b Brotherhood Week This week, February 15-22, has been designated as “Brotherhood Week.” It is sponsored by the National Con­ ference of Christians and Jews and reaffirms the principles in the Preamble of the Declaration of Independence. It is founded on the brotherhood of man under the Father­ hood of God. The sponsors of “Brotherhood Week” believe that brotherhood can be a normal and natural part of everyday living. They believe that brotherhood is giving to others _the aame dlgnity^and rights one claims for himself. The purposes of “Brotherhood Week” are to enlist more people in year-around activities to build brotherhood—to rededlcate ourselves to the ideals of respct for people and human rights—to demonstrate practical things people can do to promote these ideals. True brotherhood involves the relationship of indi­ vidual to Individual. It concerns our common, daily ac­ tions. By that test most of us could profiably do a little aoul-aearching on our own, as we thank God we live in a land dedicated to the preservation of human dignity and not in a dictatorship where personal rights count for noth­ ing against those of the state. Concord Concord Methodist Church will observe World Day of Prayer, the theme is “Walk As Children of Light,'' on Thursday night at 7 o’clock. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest .and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berier Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow ■hopped in Salisbury Wednesday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow and Mrs. Carrie -Sunday w we. Mv. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and faimly and Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt one night last week. Several in our community are still sick with the flu. Mr .and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Munday of Liberty Saturday night. Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end at home. The Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday evening at 2:30 at the home Of Mrs. Henry Crotts. Evangelist Bill Barbara of Win­ ston - Salem will speak at Dutch­ man Creek Baptist Church Satur­ day night. The children of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest gathered at their home for a birthday dinner Sun- TiiOat present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarbrough and daugh­ ter of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bivins and family of Cool- eemee; Mr. and Mrs. James Gar­ wood; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Se­ chrest and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon and girls and Bobby Sechrest. VW W W WW W WW W W WW W WW VWW VW W W IAAfW W W W The American Way VtflflAftAFW W WW W tMAAftAIW WVUWW W W VW WVW W^ wf'O o'.'avi k. , mfimxttsgnvaxiT' * %I I N eeded - A H elping Hand FACTS ON ALCOHOL AND ALCOHOLISM k, S. fc rsocro*. EMCMht Dkmf Noam CAROLINA ALCOHOLIC BEHAMUTAllON fBOGBAM VMUAlCOUOt. C uR ^ IMFIUKMEAlOR COLDS C B L ^5 'i*r ULO ONfi SuFTlRMfirFHeM StVSRE tMMOVn'WtlK OFF TO A GOOD START By George Peck The half million citizens who were present to witness the inau- guatiion and the many millions who viewed it over television, or listened to It over the radio, were electrified when, after having taken the oath of office, Presi­ dent Eisenhower offered up a prayer to Almighty God to guide him and his associates as they took over the huge tasks cflf re­ building America. That prayer, recognizing that this nation grew great while it clung to the spir­ itual precepts laid down by its founders, it worth repeating again and again. Here follows the text: “Almighty God, as we stand here at this moment, my luture associates in the executive branch of the government join me in beseeching that Thou will make full and complete our dedication to the service of the people in this throng and their fellow citi- ftfltico . tm now ovotcoK a momcohr ? Will alcohol cure influenza or colds? No. Whiskey might however, , relieve some of the symptoms of influenza, such as backache, in which case alcohol acts as an an­ algesic. Apririn which is also an analgesic, does not shorten the course of flu, but it relieves the aches and pains. Should one suffering from a severe hangover taper off? It will do him no physiological harm to stop completely. He ___craves—a--drink,-not—aniy-for-re- lief from a hangover, but from the same underlying causes from which he has been in the habit of drinking excessively. By stopp­ ing drinking completely, he may be miserable, but alcoholics do not develop an altered physical state in which the cells of their bodies fail to function normally ___evrppt in tho presence of alcohols W ill physical exertiorf overcome a hangover? No. It take* a ditchdigger just as long to overcome a hangover as it does a clerk, physical fact­ ors being equal. Research indi­ cates that alcohol is not used to any appreciable extent for the energy of physical work, and- is not oxidized more rapidly during physical exertion. The energy of alcohol is liberated mainly as heat and at a constant rate. If an av- 1 erage man, weighing 150 pounds drings 8 ounces of whiskey (about four ounces of alcohol) it will take about 12 hours for the alco­ hol to get out of his systertr through oxidation and elimina­ tion. — RccoBrririTTg—th a t—th5—problem" of alcoholism has been increasing­ ly serious in its unfortunate ef­ fects on persons so addicted, on their familie and on the commun­ ity, the.N. C. Alcoholic Rehabili­ tation Program maintains hospi­ tal facilities for the treatment of alcoholism and operates other services designed to inform and -etacate the geueiul public wittr the intention ot improving health and avoiding habituation. Citi­ zens desiring further information should write to the N. C. Alco­ holic Rehabilitation Program, P. O. Box 911ft, Raliegh, N. C. zens everywhere. "Give us, we pray, the power to discern clearly right from wrong and allow all our works and actions to be governed there­ by and by the laws of this land. “Especially we pray that our concern shall be for all the peo­ ple, regardless of station, race or calling. May cooperation be per­ mitted and be the mutual' aim of those who, under the concept of our Constitution, hold to dif­ fering political views, so that all may work for the good of our beloved country and for Thy glory. Amen.”Thus, President Eisenhower fol­ lows in the footsteps of other great Presidents of this nation. Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday we have pust observed, said: “If the Lord did not answer prayer, I could not stand it. And if I did not believe in God who works His will with nations, I should despair of the Republic.” Man’s emancipation from the despotism of autocratic leaders sterna from the Holy Bible. When printing was developed in the 15th century, the Bible was the first book to be set in type for wide distribution. From the Book of Books men learned that every man is created “in the image of God”—that man was meant to be free. Fortified with this knowledge, fredom-seeking men and women, in rebellion against tyranny in Europe set out in little ships across the vast sea, to establish what became the United States of America. By industry, thrift, intelligence and faith they con­ verted a great wilderness into a nation that has grown to be the most prosperous in all world his­ tory. It was little wonder, then when-Ihe time came t‘or these pioneers to break away from the mother country that they called upon their God to help. History tells us how Washington and his ragged, half - starved, poorly- equipped army knelt in the mud at Valley Forge and prayed — how their prayers were answered and they prevailed against a much more powerful and much better equipped enemy. History further records that, freedom finally having been won, the first Congress labored in vain for many months to draft a Con- tar tho now n.H, til wise old Ben Franklin sug­ gested that they again invoke the aid of Divine Providence. This they did and again God answered — our wonderful Constitution evolved. Thus, in religious faith Amer­ ica was born and in religious faith over the succceding gener­ ations, America grew and pros­ pered. In recent years there has been a “letdown” in that religious faith, and as a result, crime and corruption are sweeping the na­ tion.’ Godless communism has in­ filtrated into both high and low places, because all too many Americans have forgotten that man is created “in the image of God,” and was meant to be free. Therefore, it is heartening to know that once again we have a man in the White House who, as his very first official act after taking the oath of office, humbly bows his head in prayer and asks the Almiphly _tr ..give- him and his colleagues “the power to dis cern clearly right from wrong. That sense of discernment has been sadly lacking for some time at the nation’s capital. It augurs well for the success of his admin­ istration and for America that President Eisenhower begins the greatest of many great services to his country with a plea to his God for guidance. Junior Baseball League Is Sought All baseball managers interest­ ed in organizing a Junior Base­ ball .league for Davie and Yadkin Counties are requested to attend a meeting at the Sheffield Gro­ cery, Feb. 25 ,at 7:30 p.m. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “You can preach a better sermon w ith y our life than with your lips.”—Gold­smith. A beggar pickcd out a kindly- appearing gentleman and made a plea for a small sum of money. When the beggar has finished his tale of woe and misery, the gentle­ man replied, “My friend, I have no money, but I can give you some good advice.” The beggar was disgusted. “If you ain’t got no money,” he jeer­ ed, “I reckon your advice ain’t worth hearin, ”, Judgements of value differ. We build a mental or moral platform' of timbers that please us. From it we deliver advice on how others should build their platform. It may be that others have different ideas of platforms that they would like to build. If their platforms do not injure us, what right do we have to criticize them? Rather than condemn them for their diff erent opinions, how much better it is to build our platforms so beautifully and live on them so serenely and happily that our neighbors will aspire to . follow our examples. More men are con­ vinced by example than by lec­tures. Ben Franklin wrote, “No one preaches better than the ant and she says nothing.’' Local Man Serving On USS Missouri Albert D. Boger, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Albert Boger of 814 Hardison St., Mocks­ ville and husband of Mrs. Patsy W. Boger of Cooleemee, is serv­ ing aboard the battleship USS Missouri, on her second tour of duty with United Nations forces in Korean waters. The Missouri has been bom­ barding Communist supply and communication installations on the east coast of Korea. She has steamed over 40,000 miles since leaving her home part ot Nor­folk, Va., in September. On her fiyst Korean tnnr, ihe. ROLLING — A school pot that had been simmering along for several months was set to a roll­ ing boil in the Legislature last week as various members took turns throwing logs on the fire now burning brightly under the State Board of Education. William B. Umstead, freshly sworn in as Governor, shook a figurative finger towaru the School Board in its consolidations undertakings. The consolidations “can be carr­ ied too far,” said the new Gover­ nor. He added that “the human element should be considered." MARCH — Many a fine little school community has been crush­ ed in North Carolina’s SQ-year march toward a better school sys­ tem, in its consolidation program. The moves have been made in the interest of greater efficiency. No one can deny that our schools in North Carolina have made their greatest strides in the years (1930-1950) when consoli­ dation was given the most atten­ tion. But, as Governor Umstead says, there is also a human element. ient number of school districts; : to regulate the grade, salary and qualifications of teachers; to pro­ vide for the selection and adop­ tion of the textbooks to be used in the public schools; to apportion and equalize the public school funds over the State; and gener­ ally to supervise and administer the free public school system of the State and make all needful rules and regulations in relation thereto. All the powers enumer­ ated in this section shall be exer­ cised in conformity with this con­ stitution and subject to such laws as may be enacted from time to time by the General Assembly." Missouri fired 2895 16-inch pro­ jectiles and 8043 five inch shells, weighing a total of 3295 tons. The Missouri was the scene of the surrender of the . Japanese to the Allied powers on Sept. 2, 1945, in Tokyo Bay. Mrs. M. G. Ervin 1 Has Eye Removed Mrs. M. G. Ervin, wife of the pastor of Glen Alpine Methodist Church and former pastor of a local church, is reported getting along satisfactorily following an operation for the removal of her left eye Friday at Charlotte Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital. Ehe is expected to be able tc leave the hospital late today. IRRESPONSIBLE — The Gov­ ernor’s brother, Representative John Umstead of Orange, firmly said last week: “I intend to vote in this Legislature for a bill to do something about what I may call irresponsible consolidation.” KREMLIN AND DOG — Rep­ resentative Roger C. Kiser of Scotland County seldom has to go searching for words with which to express himself. They seem al­ ways to be there, waiting. Last week they were flowing. “I’m sick and tired of this Kremlin (State Board of Educa­ tion) over in Raleigh institut­ ing policies," said Roger C. Kiser. Bertie County’s repersentative, J. A. Speight, who beat out Cou­ sin Wayland Spruill in a hot con­ test two years ago, is father of the bill which would fix it so that OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat - A M iu j o n E d it io n s A g o One FATEFUL NMHT IN 1689, AN ANONYMOUS BOSTON PRINTER, SETTING GREAT WOOD MOCKS OF TVPC, POUNPINS THEM TOGETHER, UFTINS STIFF SHCCTS OF HEAW RAC PARCHMENT CM/C AMERICA ITS FIRST LOCAL NEWSPAPER., A MILUOM tSOmONS A60. O u t o f those oim orioinscame a durable bulwark of democracy - A n tM P K tS S . OUR NEWSPAPERS TDDAV, AIERT DEFENDERS OF OUR FREEDOMS, ARC TIRELESS ADVOCATES OFOOOO CITIZENSHIP, AHDOTtM THC WIHOQW ON THC HS&T OF THC WOKLO F t* ALL. OF US. 110 SCliCOfcun be lumped "in with another if it has an average daily attendance of 45 students. One of the chief reasons Speight is in the forefront in the battle on the Board is that Merry Hill, which so long and so valiantly re­ sited consolidation, is in Bertie County. That school has become what y^u might call a cause sel- ebre—and stop me if I’m wrong —in the annals of North Carolina education.Speight remarked last week that he has no objections to weddings, in fact rather likes them, but wants them peaceful, with all parties agreeing to the union. He said, in speaking of moving Mars Hill, Merry Hill and Stem in with larger schools, that: “It’s like cutting a dog’s tail to make the dog look better or get rid of the tail—or something like that, but when you cut the tail off be­ hind the ears, you play the devil with the dog. TREMENDOUS POWER — The State Board of Education docs have tremendous power vested in it directly by the people—in the' general election of 1944, if mem­ ory goes not astray. Of course, the Constitution—see last clause- above—also provides that th#se powers are subject to action tak­ en by the General Assembly. ' Before the controversy is fin­ally over, the Legislature, the- Board, and the State Attorney General’s office may find them­ selves deeply enmeshed in legal entanglements as to where the- power of the Constitution stops and the Legislsture takes over— or vice versa. NEW CARS—In the year of 1951, Packard sold 1196 new auto­ mobiles in North Carolina. Last year the figure climbed to 1,217. A total of only 372 Willys were bought in the State in 1951, but. last year 1,230 Willys were bought. In almost every field, however, car sales ran less in 1952 than in 1951. That’s what the survey made by the N. C. Automobile Dealers: Association shows. For instance, .Chevrolet* total­ ed 22,123 in 1951, but only 17,- 933 in 1952.. Fords in ’51: 18,903; in ’52: 14,502. It seems impossible to get ahead of Chevrolet in North Carolina. It led every month in IflSl and 1BH52 with Fnrd rlnsft JUST BEGINNING — So, last week as a subcommittee was nam­ ed to study the situation it did look as if the State Board of Education was in for a genteel thrashing. And the fight seemed to be just beginning. Meantime, the august Board sat like a solemn old owl in a white oak .looked on, didn’t say a word. Nobody‘said much about where the Board’s power comes from.From here, it looks as if little can be done about clipping the wings of tho old bird without a vote of the people. You don’t do much with the State Constitution without calling all the folks in on the deal. IN THE BOOK — It’s in the book—and we will now quote —fT5ottr_cKapTei,~and~^erse: Article Nine, Section Nine, State Constitution, says a lot about the State Board. It’s going to take a lot of hassling to undo it.Here is what the book says about the Powers and Duties of the Board:“The State Board of Education 'shall''succeed- to all powers-and trusts of the President and Di­ rectors of the Literary Fund of North Carolina and the State Board of Education as heretofore constituted. The State Board ot Education shall havo-power to divide , the State into a conven- behind and Plymouth showing a poor third. Plymouth sold 10,073 in 1951 and 7,962 in 1952. All told 78,681 new cars were sold in North Carolina in 1952 as against 98,831 in 1951. In fourth place last year and in 1951 was Buick, selling 6,121 in 1952 and 7,903 in 1951. Here are some other sales, with the first figure being 1951 and the second: 1952, Cadillac, 1,505, and 1,414; Chrysler, 2,080 and 1,675; Pontiac( next to Buick) 6,911 and 5,486; Dodge, 5,264 and 5,075; Henry J, 1,800 and 753; Lincoln, 474 and 478; Hudson, 1,380 and 1,027; aKiser, 999 and 659, Mer­ cury, 4,795 and 3,500; Olds, 4,824 and 3,841; Studebaker, 3,898 and 3,000; Nash, 1,990 and 1,880; Cros- ley, 154 and 60; and DeSoto, 1,- 830 and 1,503. TRUCKS — Chevrolet is far in the lead in the sale of trucks, too, moving 8,361 in 1952 as against Ford’s 4,917. Internation­ al was third at 2,849; Dodge, 2,- 746; GMC 2,344. In 1951 total sales of new trucks in North Carolina were 29,448, In 1952: 23,885. Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coppley anl Mr. and Mrs. Odis Copply were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hil­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jetrey Myers and boys were Saturday afternoon vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Niv­ ens and W. T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz of Tyro, were Saturday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children spent the week end with her parents at Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Howard" and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson.' Mrs. Charlie Howard spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert­ son and children were visitors ot Mr and l l n 01 S Hnh»rt«nn_ Sunday. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Cornatzer - The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal church met Thursday morning at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. Scott Goodman. Mrs. L. G. Roberson gave an interesting pro­ gram on the history and work of several religious orders in the Episcopal church. Following the meeting the hostess, assissted by Mr. Madge Davis, erved a delic­ ious luncheon to the members present Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Davis entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last Thursday for treatment. Their condition was improved at last report. Mrs. Peter Hairston, who has been ill with pneumonia, is im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Salisbury recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cope. Clarence Otis Hendrix, station­ ed at Camp Pickett, Va., spent the week end with his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cauble of Charlotte spent Friday night here guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman. Mrs. Linnet Potts of Clemmons spent the week end with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden spent Sunday in Winston - Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sid­ den. Paul Peebles of Lexington spent the week end here with his sister, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. W. L. Bottoms of Bennetts- ville, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey Mrs. Carl Frye and Mrs. George Starr are confincd to their rooms with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Worth Potts and Mrs. C. W. Wall visited C. W. Wall at City Hos­ pital, Winston-Salem, Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen of Mocksville, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Frye. Judy Wilkins of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Kaye and Glenda Potts. Miss Anna Jones who is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Win­ ston-Salem is not improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Elbaville. Miss Carrie Allen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son, Bily, visited in this commun­ ity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monticello Hen­ drix of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hendrix. and with her father, Lock Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc­ Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles and son, Johnnie, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp and baby of Mocks­ ville were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Davie Drive*In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, February 22 “APACHE DRUMS”—In Color Coleen Gray, Stephen McNally Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, February 23 & 24 “COMING ROUND THE MOUNTAIN” Abbott & Costello, Dot Shay. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, February 25 & 26 _____“TOMOPUmV Iff IM ATITrft n AVV_____■■ 1 ivniviiRv/tt to ivritrnttiK tf/sx — Ruth Roman, Steve Cochrane In Color Friday & Saturday, February 27 & 28 “ARIZONA MANHUNT” Michael Chapin & Eilene Janssen. Also: “BASKETBALL FIX” John Ireland, Vanessa Brown. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and daughter, Linda, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dull in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Wininfred Davis were dinner guests of the C. S. Dull’s Satur­ day evening. Mrs. Mary Sprinkle remains ill with pneumonia at the Mocksville Nursing Home. Von C. Shelton and friends of Courtney attended the basket­ ball game in Raleigh Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and daughter of Country Club Road have recently moved to this community. Wiggs Bedford, husband of Doris Burgess Badford, has re­ cently received his discharge from the Army. They are making their home at present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bur­ gess. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Bonnie and Kenny, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lay­ mon. Bobby Joe Shelton is sick with flu. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts and daughter, Patricia Ann, of Cen­ ter; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and daugh­ ter, Linda, of WinstonSalem. Gene Dull and Willis Davis spent the week end in Charlotte, Ac. Willie Dean Dull spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, enroute to Sampson Air Force Base, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Lowery spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Peele at Brooks Cross Roads. Cooleemee News MRS. EUGENE HELLARD Phone 7402 ELLEN TATUM Phone 4 A new chemist has been em­ ployed by the Erwin Mills. He is John Hood and comes from Connecticutt. Miss Peggy Skinner came home from the Baptist Hospital Mon­ day. She is much better but will have to remain in bed a while longer. Mrs. Hattie Moore is suffering with an attack of bronchitis. Mrs. W. D. Barrier is improv­ ing and is expecting to leave Rowan Memorial hospital for her home soon. Little David Warren returned to his parents home in Burling­ ton Saturday after spending the past three weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. James. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Driver are ill with flu. Mrs. J. L. James and Mrs. J. E. McNeelly spent the week end in Burlington. Mrs. J. M. Mauney of New Lon- ddn is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, and Mr. Tatum. Mrs. H. M. Jacob is taking treatment at Rowan Memorial. Paul Swink,, who was formerly employed with Erwin Mills, has accepted a job at Assistant Supt. at Magnolia, Miss. Mrs. Swink and children, Paul, Jr., and An­ nette, who are in school along with his sister, Arsie Swink, are remaining here for a while. GIRLS AUXILIARY The Intermediate Girls Auxil­ iary - of the Cooleemee Baptist Church held their regular meet­ ing at the home of their counselor, Mrs. Jean Page. The meeting was called to order by the president. Community Missions was dis­ cussed and it was decided to send "Get Well” cards to the ick. Ellen Tatum read a story about Baptist work in “Morman Utah” after which the members were served refreshments. BASKETBALL Cooleeme boys team has had a Real Estate Transactions N. C. Potts to Doris P. Dillon, 1.9 acres, Shady Grove. J. K. Sheek to J. W. Penning­ ton, lot No. 14, Hanes property, Mocksville. Bessie Link to H. Z. Howard, 2 lots, Morris and Hendrix sub­ division, Jerusalem. C. T. Hupp to Chas. T. Hupp, Jr. 2 lots, Charles division, Mocks­ville. W. W. Smith to W. A. Allison, lot, Mocksville. R. A. Foster to John T. Foster, 7.8 acres, Farmington. G. L. Wyatt to V. L. Dilworth, 19 acres, Mocksville. W. F. Womack to Elizabeth W. Kestler, 2 tracts. J. H. Sparks to J. F. Sparks, 37.2 acres, Farmington. Lottie B. Payne to Chas. C. very good record this year with a 13 won and one lost record. Four of the boys on the team have reached the “100 mark,” with Charles Wofford having a total of 262 points. Payne, 2 tracts, Clarksville. . Bill E. Howard to R. S. Miller, % of acre. B. F. Tutterow to T. W. Tutter­ ow, 17 acres. W. C. Hendrix to Elmer C. Hen- drix, 25 acres, Farmington. Wiley Smith to J. V. Potts, 17.2 acres, Clarksville. G. A. Shoaf to Lester Ander­ son 2 lots, R. L. Foster division, Jerusalem. Vallie Nelson to J. J. Dulin, 7 acres, Farmington. S. H. Renegar to L. R. Powell Lumber Co., 85 acres, Calahaln. S. D. Smith to H. C. Yarbrough, 7 acres, Farmington. Stella Williams to Charlie Allen, lot No. 1, Stella Williams division, Shady Grove. Mae K. Click, Trustee, to W. Clement Hendrix, 25 acres, Farm­ ington. Clarence Jarvis to Mary J. Thompson, 2 acres, Shady Grove. PROMOTED TO SCPT. Mrs! W. C. Murph has received word that her son, Bil Murph, Jr., has been promoted to Supt. of .the Southland Life Insurance Company in Raleigh. Mr. Murph has been connected with the com­ mittee for the past 18 months. Colored News Birthday Party Miss Fleeta Cain was honored nt a surprise birthday party Sat­ urday afternoon, Feb. 7, at her home on Route 2, given by the senior class of D. C. T. S.________ Refreshments were served to; Pvt. Gene Gaither, Pvt. Garfield Campbell, Pvt. William Patter­ son, Georgia Carter, Alfreida Cain, Rachel Dulin, Virginia Car­ on, Mary Foster, Dorothcy Ruck­ er, Dot Rhynehardt, Jewell Cain, Ruth Rucker, Donald Hudson, Ronald Cain, Donald Naylor, Ronald Smoot and Wade Rhyne­ hardt. We are glad to know that Mrs. Orabell Smoot is able to be up ;ifter being confined to her home with flu. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hedrick Auto Company Offers You Thrifty Transportation 1951—2 DOOR DESOTO 1950—4 DOOR STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1948—4 DOOR BUICK SEDAN 1949—2 DOOR DESOTO SEDAN 1948—4 DOOR PONTIAC SEDAN 1949—4 DOOR OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1948—2 DOOR SEDAN FORD DELUXE 1949—4 DOOR BUICK SEDAN 1949—2 DOOR SEDAN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1950—4 DOOR SEDAN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1939—2 DOOR SEDAN CHEVROLET 1949—4 DOOR SEDAN HUDSON 1949—4 DOOR STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1941—4 DOOR SEDAN BUICK 1949—1 TON STUDEBAKER PICKUP —ALSO SOME OLDER MODELS— WE GIVE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE— Phone Day 14 Night 720 Hedrick Auto Company, Inc. CADILLAC • STUDEBAKER DEALER USED CAR LOT—200 W. Council St.—Phone 130 SALISBURY, N. C. & Electric Company Price Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1953 The Friendly Book Club mot with Mr. S. G. Wallacc Wednes­ day afternoon. The meeting open­ ed with the group singing “The More We Get Together.” The roll (No. 1 of a series) The Firit Road was probably a foot-wide track through a barren, boulder-strewn land where prehis­toric man moved cautiously from haunt to haunt in search of food, warmth and lodging. Aeons Later, Indians and other aborigines blazed trails through wil­dernesses. trails' which guided their users safely from one settlement to another: to well-stocked lakes and hunting grounds, to watering spots and caves. After Thot, man discovered tlmt certain animal; could be useful in carrying both himself and smnc of liis goods from place to place. The Mott Important step of all in establishing transportation routes was the invention of the wheel. Man­kind had now uncovered a remark­ able secret, a secret that enabled him to trek with all his belongings almost anywhere he wished to go. Farmington Flashes Now The Highway was assum­ing a place of importance in every nation's cconomy. Without good roads there could be little contact between cities and towns, between countries themselves. Up To Tho Beginning of the present century the stress and strain placed on the average highway were not too great. But with the develop­ ment of the automobile there came a vastly new situation. Today Good Highway* are among the most important needs of .any nation. We Americans have l>e- ^come a country of motorists; not only . do we constantly use passenger car» ■ for business and pleasure, but a . steadily increasing rrrrpnin™ nf goods' is transported by truck and trailer. Our higliways are the arteries .of the nation; they carry its very 1 lifeblood. son, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr. and Mrs. N. H. Lashley. MRS. R. C. BROWN FETED AT DINNER Misses Kate and Margaret Brown entertained at dinner Sat­ urday, Feb. 14, honoring their mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown, on her 91st birthday. During tho day many memories of other days were recalled, each one trying to top the other, but Mrs. Brown took the prize when she told how her father, James N. Brock, bundled her in a blanket when she was one day old and laid her in the newly fallen snow, thus making her first impression on the world. Enjoying the occasion with Mrs. ^rnwn were Mrs; M. B. and Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro; Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston- ‘5nlom; Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Moeksvile and Mrs. F.. H. Bahn- call was answered with Valentine verses and Valentines were ex­ changed. Mrs. G. C. Graham the devotions and Mrs. C H. McMahan sang a solo. Mrs. Odell James, program loader, gave the life of Longfellow using several of his poems. During the -roi-il hour the hostess served ro- ‘reshments to U members and four visitors. Mr. Wayne Hauser was added to the roll. The churches of the Farming­ ton Charge will meet at Wesley Chapel Wednesday at 7:30 for a mission study course The study book “African Safari" will, be used. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. John Hard­ ing and Mrs. O. R. Allen Wednes­ day, Foti. 25 at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhyne and Miss Betty McMahan of Dur­ ham, Mrs. F. R, McMahan and Miss Mary Mcahan were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Fishel and chil­ dren and Miss Ollie Spauch of WinstonSalem visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mrs. Gene Smith of Yadkin- vilfe, and • Mrs. Mary Smith of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons o'i Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. —AirmsirSLa.i .i aliul iT while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, last week en- route from Florida to New York. VALENTINE PARTY The Junior and Intermediate Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist Church, were entertained at a Valentine Party Thursday at the home of their G A. Counselor, Mrs. Wade Groce. Games were played and a Valentine box was opened. Each member read aloud her Valentine message. Refreshments of cookies, ice cream, punch, and candy hearts were served to the following guests: Kay James, Melba and Margo Sutphin, Carolyn McBride, Doris Hutchins, Carolyn Boger, Elaine Davis, Mary Lillian Pil­ cher, Diana, Gary and Earl Groce and Mrs. Odell James. The following college students spent the week end at home: Miss Nancy Boger, Gardner - Webb; Miss Mary E. Brock, UNC,; Bob Furchcs, Catawba and W. L. Brock, Guilford. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham had as Sunday diner guests Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Graham and children, James and Glenetta; and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Graham and son, Norman, all of Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moser and son, Robbie, of Lewisvile; Frank Graham, High Point Colege; and Dr. D. E. Graham of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe had as their Sunday guests his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos C. Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hampton of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. The occasion being the christening of their baby son, Darrell Joe. Mr, and Mrs. Gene Seats, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., and children and Miss Bell Smith were Sunday'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats and Johnny Scats. Pauline Jordan, James Howard Are Married Miss Iva Pauline Jordan, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jordan, Route 2, became tho bride of j Jam^s Cornell Howard, son of| Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard of Alvance, Route 1, on Saturday, | Feb. 7, at, the home of the Rev. The Rev. Mr. Bruner, pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church, performed the double ring cere­ mony. The bride wore a navy blue suit with matching accessorijos and a- white orchid corsage. She is a graduate of Mocksville High School and is employed by Mon- leigh Garment Company. The bridegroom, also a gradu­ ate of Mocksville High School HillbillyJ r f Kit Parade NELSON KINO maiitv noncRTS The top ten tunes of ihe week as selected from your cards and letter)*' Compiled by NILSON KING and MARTY ROBERTS Hy ya friends anil neighbors;greetings from your pals Nelson and Mnrty . . . WCKY'a country music boys . . , and say . . . wo suro do appreciate all those swell cards and letters you fo’lks are sending along all tho tlmo . . . boy, they certainly make us feel good . . . ERN IE TUBB and HANK SNOW are heading up a committee for a memorial to tho late Jimmie Rogers, tho singing brakeman who did so much In the early days of country music. Me­morial will bo llfeslze statuo of Rogers In Ills brakomnn's uniform, holding his famous guitar, which TUBB has been using for last 17 years . . . Memorial will be located on Highway 80, west sldoof Meri­dian, Miss.,' where Rogers -was born and Is burled, M Sc B Rall- rond of Meridian is also donating old englno which will be part of memorial. Unveiling will be held May 26, with many stars of coun­try muslo field in attendance . . . Incidentally JIM M Y ROGbrfS SNOW, HANK'S son and name­sake of JIMMIE! has signed with Victor to do ductn with hts fa­mous father, and solos on his own . . . ROY ACUFF fans will bo glad to learn that he has. signed with Capitol and his first release Is due this month . . . U. S. Arrny has oko'd Capitol’s proposal to record new number by Private F:\ron Young . . . watch for it . . . Lnst week we gavo you tho tip to watch HANK W ir.-T.T A M ’S two lntest. . . . THTlY'vp. . . with KA LIGA being done by BILL FARRELL AND CHAMP BUTLER, whllo JONI JAMES AND FRAN K IE LANE have waxed "Y O U R C H E A T IN ’ HEART". Well ... “Jambnlaya'' and “Back Street AfTair” still run one two on your pick3 ... but they show signs of slipping . . . Here's the week's list ns you picked 'em for us to play on tho WCKY JAMBOREE AND HILLBILLY HIT PARADE:1. Jambalaya (2)Hank Williams2. Back Street Affuir (1)W. Pierce3. I’ll never Get OutOf This World Alivo (6)Hank Williams4. No Help Wanted (5)Carlisles5. I'll Go On Alone (10)Marty Robbins6. Keep It A Secret (3)Slim Whitman7. I Let Tho Stars Get In My Eyes (-)G. Hill8. Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes (4)Slim Willett9. Gal Who Invented Klssin' <-)Hank Snow10. Goln’ Steady (8) F. YoungThis week's tip : "LET ME KNOW" by SKEETS MCDON­ALD. ,Well . . . that’s it for now with the tunes you asked us to play on WCKY whore all your friends and neighbors gather each night.So long, ---------f/E & ® ta n a-- Matty. 4 powerful reasons why you get more of what you want money B i © r © •ngina powar m ore staying powar more braking power more •conomy Advanced Londmnstcr engine — standard on 5000, 6000 Series and forward-control models, optional on 4000 Series heavy-duty trucks. Heavier, stronger, more durable frames increase rigidity, add to rugeedncss and stamina of 1933 Chevrolet trucks. Trucks up to 4000 Series heavy* duty models have “Torque-Action" brakes. Series 4000 and above use "Torque-Action” brakes in front, “Twin-Action” ia rear.vNew stamina plus extra gasoline economy in heavy-duty models with Loadmaster engine, reduces hauling costs per ton-mile. fCoflf/fluof/oA of tfandatd tqvfe* mtitf and trim Uluitrat^d it a«* ptitdMlMavoifobilityof matwta!*) © (§> (§) (D <D ■ U C K M K M N O M M HIM IAROIR-THAN •UH SIZI PICTURIS * Hand Rubbed Cabinet * Exclusive "Eagle Eye" Tuningit Built-in "Channelized" Antenna _ f v .jj * One-Knob Picture Control ................... 2 5 2 .3 0 was. it h t. . *20S*W Antenna .TTf.. * 3 8 ’®® C O M P L E T E . . . . J S t f U NOW w ...............* 1 7 9 *» Antenna .r.T ... *1 9 M Tax ..........*6®®. $20590 <§> <i> 5 0 . . . M O D E L S T O C H O O S E F R O M . . . 5 0 .. MORI CHIVIIOI.IT TRUCKS IN USI (HAN ANY OTHIR M AKfl Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ---------— Salisbury's LargastTVDaalar AL DAVIS TELEVISION 113 W. Innas St. Phona 5364 SALISBURY Remember: TV Serv'ce Is Our Business THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND Community Meetings The agricultural workers in Da­ vie County are conducting a ser­ ies of community meetings on Corn, Cotton, Tobacco, Gardens,! Swine, Dairying and Beef Cattle. These meetings began Feb. 16 and will continue through Feb. 24. All meetings will begin at 7:301 p.m. The schedule for the re-j mninder of the meetings is as -follows: Thursday, Feb. 19, Farmington School Agriculture Building. Friday, Feb. 20, Davie Academy Community Building. Monady, Feb. 23, Smith Grove School. Tuesday ,Feb. 24, Mocksville School Agriculture Building. Meetings have already been held at William R. Davie School, Shady .Grove School, and Davie County Training School. Everyone who plants a garden knows that it is important to; plant the right variety of seed. The following is n ■ list-of-somn of the most commonly grown veg­ etables and the recommended var­ ieties of each. Bush beans, Topcross and Top- cross. Pole Beans, Kentucy Won­ der, Stingless Blue Lake, and Mc- Caslan. Bush Lima Beans, Early Thorogreen, Fordhook 242 and Hcnedrson. Pole Lima Beans, Sleva and Challenger. Beets, De­ troit Dark Red and Croshy’sj Egyptian Improved. Cabbage, Early Round Dutch and Copen­ hagen Market. Cantaloupe, Hale’s Best and Jumbo and Rio Sweet. HOMV AGENT’S OFFICE— Carrots, Denver’s Half Long and Imperator. Sweet Corn, Golden Cross Bantam, Ioana and North Star. Cucumbers, Model, Naton- al. Packer, Marketer. Okra, Clem' son Spinless and Green Velvet. Onion, .Ebenezer. Garden Peas, Freezonian, Laxton’s Progress and Wando. Bell Pepped, Cali' ’x'ornia Wander, Early Calwohder, and Wonder Giant. Irish Potato, Essex, Irish Cobbler, Sequoia, Summer Squash, Hybrid Coco- 7.elle and Early Prolific Straight Neck. Tomatoes, Marglobe, Rut' gers and Southand. Watermelons, Congo, Dixie Queen and Garrison. Gardens should be fertilized well. Use fertilizer at the rate of 1,000 lbs. per acre or on small­ er gardens use a half gallon for each 100 feet of row. A 6-8-6 or 5-10-5 fertiizer is generally used. Start most vegetables early. You may plant onions, garden peas, Irish potatoes, lettuce and a few other leafy vegetables now be­ fore the danger of frost is past. A well planned and worked gar­ den can return you as much or more for your time and money as any of your row crops. Plenty o'i fresh vegetables for canning, freezing, and table use is good health insurance. Funerals HONOR ROLL Miss Betty Busick, senior, made the honor roll the first semester at Guilford College. A 2.5 aver­ age or a B in each each subject taken is required for honor roll status. YOUR HOME 9 AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD.. This it National's solemn pledge, to you and to your family. Whenever you invite National into your home, you are always sure of possessing the ultimate in bath and kitchen fixtures. We are always proud to display the National line. Won't you come in for a visit? You are always welcome. —COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES SANFORD -MAND010.% . H r ‘ !l\ i n . a / t SALES • SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N C ..................... PHONE 175 JAMES R. JORDAN Funeral services for James R. Jordan, 74, retired soldier and farmer of Union Grove, Route 1, were held Sunday at Smith’s Chapel in North Iredell. Rev. C. D. White and Rev. J. L. A. Bum­ garner officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Full military honors were furnished at the graveside by tnc Harmony Post of the American Legion. Mr. Jordon died Feb. 12 at Davis Hospital in Statesvile after a brief illness. He had been in de­ clining health for some time. Mr. Jordan was in Iredell Coun­ ty native, but had served in the U. S. Army for 28 years. Part of that service was in the insurrec-| tion in the Phillipines, and part in World War I. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Leola TempJeton; four sons, James M. Jordan of the home, Floyd M. Jordan of the Marine Crops at Orlando, Fla., and Joe K. Jordan of the U. S. Air oFrce at .Greenville, S. C„ and one grandson. lots, Hupp Division, Mocksville. John C. Hodges to Lillie B. Me­ roney, 1.88 acres, Mocksville. Imperial Hosiery Mills, Inc., to C. A. Blackwelder, 15 lots, Morris and Sanford subdivision, Mocks­ ville. Archie Lee to the Methodist Homes for the Aged, Inc., one- half interest in 3 1/3 acres, Mocks­ ville. ' R. E. Hutchens to James P. Bracken 74 acres, Clarksville. B. E. McDaniel to Dorothy J. McDaniel, 1 acre, Shady Grove. J. E. Davis to C. Bynum Davis, 28 acres, Clarksville. H. W. Brown to Wesley R. Woot­ en, 14'/2 acres, Clarksville. W. L. Dwiggins to French Shore, 140 acres, Calahaln. John Anderson to Geo. C. An­ derson, 2 tracts. Lester M. Cleary to J. N. Smoot, V2 of acre, Mocksville. Stella Williams to Geo. H. Rob­ ertson, lot No. 3, Stella William* W. L. DAVIS. 73 Funeral services for William Laban Davis, 73-year-old retired farmer and businessman of Har­ mony were held Friday at the Harmony Baptist Church. Rev. W. L. McSwain and the Rev. J. S. Potter offiiiated. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, States­ ville. Mr. Davis died Feb. 11 in a Statesville Hospital after a serious illness which lasted 1 month. He had been in declining health for several years. He was a native of Rowan County ,a son of J. M. and Mary Penny Davis. In 1903 he married Mis Nellie White, and the couple moved to Trcdell County in 1907. They made their home in the Oak Forest Community for 12 years before moving to Harmony. In addition to his farming in­ terests, Mr. Davis was a lumber dealer, assistant mail carrier in Harmony and served as secretary- treasurer of the telephone com­ pany for more than 25 years. Un­ der PMA ho served as chairman of the Turnersburg Township Committee. He was an active member and deacon of Harmony Baptist Church. Survivors ihciuiTe fits w iiV, five sons, W. Young and Colin V. Dnvis of Statesville. J. W. Davis of Statesvile, J. W. Davis of Trin­ ity, Ralph W; Davis of Cincinnati, Ohia, and Paul E. Dnvis of Har­ mony; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Mooney of Statesville, Mrs. Arthur Lanier of Denton, and Mrs .Harold Hudson of Win- ston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. C. C. Shoemaker of Statesville and Mrs. Ida Shoemaker of Kannap­ olis: and 13 grandchildren. _ _ld eiscoMro*O Eti - -V t * P « r B Q ttlr Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. plat, Shady Grove. P. R. Hege to J. L. Hege, 2 acres, Futon. M. N. Griffith to James C. Griffith, 2.25 acres, Calahaln. Geo. H. Robertson to Edward Chandler, lot No. 3, Stella Will­iams plat, Shady Grove. H. D. Call to Robert L. Houscb, 117.8 acres, Jerusalem. C. S. Dunn to C. D. Smith, 28 acres, Farmington. Thursday & Friday, Feb. 19-30 OPERATION SECRET’ Cornel Wilde, Steve Cochran & Phyllis Thaxter Saturday, February 21 Rex Allen in “Old Oklahoma Plains” AND “FACE TO FACE” With James Mason SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY Sc WEDNESDAY (Matinee on Sunday at 2:00 another, show at 9:00) “GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” with Betty Hutton, Cbrnel Wilde, Charlton Heston also Gloria Grahamc & James Stewart NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS M IT as oniytk can build them MOVCB as only H can prove them VMlUt only H can give you Now-th* features you want-in America's most complete frock lint 168 baiic models—307 new features. New International styling identified by the 1H emblem . .. Exactly the right power for every job. First truck buiide^to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in lVa-ton sizes and other models ... Diesel power optional in models rated 22,000 lbs. and over ... Designed by drivers for drivers. Comfo-Vision cab with one-piece Sweep- sight windshield. New comfort and interior styling . . . Steel*tiex frames proved best in the field... Transmissions to meet any operating requirement... 39* Wheel* bases, ranging from 102 inches up ... lasy starting and greater fuel economy... Wide range of axle ratios for all models... Real steering comfort and central. Sizes from 1/2-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW rating. For complete information about any ol tho new International Trucks, se e - DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. e T"| INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Watch Repair Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C. MRS. ALLIE SHARPE, 85 . Funeral services for Mrs. Allie Cass Shape, 85, of Harmony, Rt. 2, were held Friday at the Win- throp Friends Church of the Har­ mony community. Rev. Mrs. E. G. Key and Rev. J. N. Binkley officiated, feurinl was in the church cemetery. .Mrs. Cass died at Long Hospital in Statesville on Feb. 11, follow­ ing an illness of three days. A native of Iredell County, she was a daughter of George and Emily Stanly Cass. Her husband, Press Sharpe, died three years ago.Surviving are a stepson, W. S Sharpe of Harmony, Route 2, and number o'i nieces and neph­ ews. Real Estate Transactions Colen Howard to Robert R. Foster 2 tracts, Fulton.Robert R. Foster to Mary How­ ard, 7.1 acres, Fulton. C. F. Shore to C. V. Smoot, 2 tracts.J. R. Caudle to Jake Blackwell, 1.4 acres, Farmington. A. T. Grant to W. J. Wilson, -80,000-sq. ft., .SacahJE.__KeAly_P_ii vision, Mocksville.Sam L. Talbert to Charles Tal­ bert, 14 acres, Shady Grove. Walter G. Myers to J. W. Pil­ cher, 11 lots, Old Lamm place. Graham Madison to Julia F. Dulin, lot No. 10, J. S. Graham Division, Mfocksville. W. T. Johnson to R. W. Feim- -sicn.part._nf—2_lots. Cartner prop- erty, Mocksville.W. H. Cuthrell to Bessie Cuth- rell, 3 tracts, Farmington. T. B. Pruitt to S. Q. Pruitt, .8 ot acre, Jerusalem.C. T. Hupp to J. N. Parker, 2 lc © Family $1 Agrees - Ife thef&|gt Family Car! ^ ML n v<yv,, America’s Most Practical and Economical Station Wagon See the car that fits every family need—a deluxe model of America’* favorite all-steel station wagon. It’s a smooth, comfortable passenger car w ith room for six on soft scats upholstered in two*1 tone washable plastic. I W ith seats removed, it’s a practical cargo carrier. Extra strong tailgate can be left open for bulky loads. I—" It’s ecotiomical 'tor uperstc with either the - Hurricsnt 6 or the Hmrriesn* 4 Engine, both ad­ vanced F-head design. P n e t it il to r B a s ia e s s , T §$ - - N* The W illys Station W agon, with its extra large load apMfc does double duty as a car for many kinds o f business, as well as a family car. m r tm n r MOT SIMMY, Willys brings you H» N.Y. FMharmonte, CBS — Radio .. . and "Omnibus", CBS — Television. Furches & Baker Motor Go. DBFOT STRUT M OCKtm U, N. G. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 Davie Assigned 1953 Defense Bond Quota Davie County has been assign­ ed a U. S. Defense Bonds quota o'r $228,480 for tho year 1953, it was nnounced today by Knox Johnstone, County Defense Bonds Chairman.- The overall quota con­ sists of $151,640 in Series E Bonds; $40,4fi0 in Scries H Bonds; and $36,380 in Series J and K Bonds combined. The County’s basic goal will be to achieve the overall quota; the breakdown of this Quota into' the E, H, and J and K Series Is only as a guide for direction of effort. The overall County quota is a proportionate part of North Car­ olina’s quota of $67,200,000.00, and a national quota of $5,650, 000,000.00. Chairman Johnstone pointed out that, In effect, the sale nation­ ally of $5,650,000,00 in Defense Bonds during 1953 will not take a single dollar from bank depos­ its or the spending stream; it will only match the volume of redemp­ tions of matured and unmaturecl Defense Bonds. Chairman Johnstone stated that the county and state quotas set for 1953 are not going to be easy to achieve.' They represent a for* midable task. However, the county and state have always success­ f u l carried their fair share of the load in the Defense Bonds Program, and we have every hope of success this year. Nationally, cash sales in January totalled $504,000,000 and exceeded the amount the Treasury paid out for redemption of matured, and un­ matured Defense Bonds by over $69,000,000. f Seaman Gene Jones Receives Promotion PROMOTED Henry Shoaf, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoa'f of Route 4, has recently been promoted to Sgt. First Class. Shoaf who is now stationed in the Phillippines, en­ tered the Air Force in Novem­ ber, 1951. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Good Salcd Straw. Mrs. Marie Richardson, Route 2, Mocks­ ville, N. C. 2 10 Up FOR SALE OR TRADE — Hurscs, Mulc.i and Milk Cows. R. C, Lippnrd, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Located at Old Clement Bern. 2 18 4ip Gene Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones of Cana, was recently promoted to rank 6t seaman. Seaman Jones entered the Navy in June, 1952, and received train­ ing in San Diego, Cal. He is now serving aboard the destroyed USS Isherwood.__________________ Conservation Work Urged For Farmers Farmers of Davie County who have signed up to participate in the 1953 Agricultural Conserva­ tion Program are urged by R. G. Allen, Chairman of the County PMA Committee, to follow through on the conservation prac tices planned for the year. He re­ fer^ not only to practices approv­ ed under ACP, but to all conser­ vation work which Soil Conser­ vation Service plans and farm experience reveal as being most needed. As the chairman sees it, the nation has reachcd the stage in population increase where every effort must be made to protect land from washing and blowing away and to build up the soil to meet future production needs. The production to meet the increas­ ing needs must come largely from the land now being farmed. 'l’he assistance provided under ACP, he points out, is being di­ rected at the most needed conser­ vation on the individual farm. The purpose is to center attention on conservation practices over and Turkey Foot Mrs. Willie Smitth .is taking X-ray for her shoulder that she had broken some time ago. Mrs. Elton Mencan is in a Win- ston-Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie. Hepler are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner is con­ fined to her bed with flu. Mr. Bumgarner is improving. Mrs. Mary Smith is improving and is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith. Mr. T. T.- Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw visited Mr.' and Mrs. C. S. Anderson in Mocksville Sunday. above what the ‘farmer would cary out on his own initiative and with his own resources. Approval of certain practices should not be taken'to indicate, that these are the only conservation meas­ ures which are needed on the farm. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How­ ard’s store (Ephesus), 10a5- 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. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late mother, Lina Barker, wishes to thank their many friends for their untiring assistance in the long period of her illness and for the expression of sympathy in time of her re­ cent death. The telegrams, con­ dolences, flowers and other ex­ pressions will be held in grate­ ful remembrance. PELMA AND ALICE BARKER. IT rA V S TO ADVERTISE DEAN’S LIST Miss Betty Etchison, junior at WCUNC, Greensboro, made the Doan’s list for the first semester. Miss Etchison is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Everett Etchison. HIARTH ACHIS "I wish you'd speak h. Junior. 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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Miss Adelaide Morrison To Wed In Statesville Mrs. Francis Scan- Morrison, Sr., announces the engagement of her daughter, Mnry Adelaide, lo Dalbert Uhrig Shefte, United States Army. The wedding to be on May 9.. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Morrison of Statesvilc, and the former Miss Pauline Horn of this city and the late Mr. Morrison. Mr. Shefte is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Shefte of Kenilworth, 111. Mrs. Vancc Kendrick and chil­ dren, Zeb and Clement, of Clfar- lottc, will spend Friday night here the guests of Mrs. Frank Clement. Week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Baun and Mrs. C. L. Stewart of Winsor, Pa. Jack LeGrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, has recently entered the second semester at Florida State University, Talla­ hassee. Miss Phyllis Johnson spent sev- 10 day motor trip to Florida. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, who remained for a longer visit with friends. Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer of Cleveland, Ohio, who were en- route to Florida. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson returned last week from Tacoma Park, Md„ where she spent several ernl hours here Sunday afternoon i weeks with her daughter, Mrs. enroute to Winston - Salem af-1 Freman Slye, and Mr. Slye. ter spending the week end ini Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson; Charlotte, the guest of Mr. and spent the week end in Lexing- Mrs. W. A. Allison. | ton, Ky.Mrsr~Earl-Wollam* of-Winston-Mr. and Mrs~ John Durham spent Sunday in Matthews, the i Salem spent the' week end here guests of her sister, Mrs. Pars with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemmond, and Mr. Lemmond. Ted Junker visited his father, W. M. Junker, Tuesday. Mr. Junker has been ill several weeks at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. M. G. Allison and son, Morris, of Wilmington, spent Saturday night with relatives here. Saturday visitors of Mrs. H. M. Deadmon 'and Miss Faith Deadmon were: Mrs. Mae Rat- ledge and children, Miss Barbara and Tommy Ratledge of Win­ ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury and Mrs. Catherine Cope of Spencer. Guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris Sunday were her sisters. Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit, Mrs. Celia Pickcns and niece, Miss Louise Pickens of Charlotte. Harry Osborne arrived Thurs­ day from a business trip through Florida, Alabama and Georgia. Mrs. Peter Leary and daugh­ ter, Pamela, of Washington, D. C., arrived Sunday night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. G. H. Shutt is confined to her home with an attack of influenza. Miss Billie Anne Braswell, Cap- , itr4.-AAr4.iRp;: host day from Pittsburg, Pa., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell. • Mrs. O. K. Pope arrived from Wilkes Memorial Hospital Sat­ urday where she was a surgical patient for ten days. Week end guests of Miss Amy Talbert were Misses Rebecca Tal­ bert, Irma Walker and Mrs. H. C. Wade nf Zebulon, and Miss Sallie Mock of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Henry Poston of Moores- ville visited her son, Hoy Post­ on, the past week end. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters last week were his sis­ ters, Mesdames G. W. Joiner of Athen, Go., and J. K. White of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Waters. Mrs. Elizabeth Tink- of Denistry at Ohio State Uni- Charles Phillips. Miss Ruth Robinson oIf Char­ lotte, was a week end guest of her brother, W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. J. D. Purvis, Oscar Beaver and A. C. Clement, Jr., left Saturday on a business trip to Sanford, Fla. Mrs. Ethel Fulghum of N. C. Baptist Home, Inc., Winston-Sa­ lem, was a week end guest of Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children spent Sunday in Rural Hall, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford. Miss Mary Walker of Boone, spent the week end with her sis­ ter, Mrs. D. C. Rankin, and Mr. Rankin. Miss Kitty Burrus, senior at Salem College, spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss Flossie Martin. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement were week end guests of their brother, Frank Hanes, and Mrs. Hanes in Wal- kertown. Miss Sara Foster, faculty mem­ ber of Louisburg College, spent the week end here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Chil- \reele—end- guest of her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred spent the week end in Thomasville with relatives, George Martin spent the week end in Raleigh. Arthur Baker returned from Davis Hospital last Wednesday where he received medical treat­ ment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Saurham- mer of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Carter of States, ville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutter­ ow. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George Essex in Clemmons, Sun­ day. Dr. Robert Long attended post graduate courses in the College er accompanied them home for the week. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Misses Sarah Gaitker and Mary Heit- man returned Saturday from a versity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gwin Ward of Marshalltown, Iowa, spent sev­ eral days last week with her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees. Sun- IT'S Hint! m new LEWYT VACUUM CLKANKR WWUIIHV IIU M t MISTI M 1UKVIM0N M IU IU IIK II M W CUANINC NW IRI • 9-wav 9% m m ami u«i»wm t 4vti u n i Ink mi Into to NO OUST M O TO IMttVI • ftw « yMftI MWNO. N CARHT N O M I 0«H embedded 4kf, tyM dbg Mr* wMi rv$ mn• IT'S OUNT—NO iOAKI Cea’I Inter* Nf* wM» tttevhtoft •ftedie.• tMAVS MINT, IIm Nvm*de»mefta €»•»•!•... dvitt feral* tvra... iwmp* P ik iI• NIW lOCK'MAl TUMI. .. II*M,•••V I* « M . . • N ltW «9*peilemil• (OMII COMniTI-mH M m mitec* «dii»*y vacuum Harmony Electric Co. PHONE 141 NO KXTRAS TO BUYI — IT wrth IIWYT HARMONY, N. C. Without obligation, I want a /ret demonitratign of the new Lewyt Vacuum'Cleaner in my home. Name City________________________State__________ Telephone No.. Circle Women Gather Monday Afternoon The Afternoon Circle of the Methodist W. S. C. S. met Monday a’iternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman. The chairman, Miss Mary Heitman, presided. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and Mrs. C, G. Leach. Mrs. E. W. Crow reviewed an article from the "World Out­ look” on “India” and Miss Mary Heitman gave two articles from the “Methodist Woman.” Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the program., Miss Leach, Mr. Murray Wed Friday Evening Miss Carolyn Leach became the bride of Harold D. Murray on Friday evening Feb. 13, in a double ring ceremony at the home of the oficiating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. Miss Leach is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Leach. Mr. Murray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Murray. The couple - are both Mocks­ ville High school students and will continue their studies here. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis en­ tertained at a dinner Sunday at their home on Sanford Avenue, honoring her brother, Sgt. Van Swicegood, who has recently re­ turned from three years service in Austria. Covers were laid for: Sgt. and ■Mt< Sufi/-pgnnrt.. Mr and Mrs Da. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Cana Club will meet in the communty building on Thursday, Fob. 19, at 2:00 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames N. H. Collette and Cecil Lcagans. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Crotts on Friday, Feb. 20, at 2 p.m. Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Florence Mock on Monday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Jordan on Mon­ day, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet with Mrs. George Rowland on Tues­ day, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Co­ hostesses are Mesdames C. H. Tomlinson and Curtis Price. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. Oscar Allen co-hostess, on Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will me.et with Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt, Mrs. Paul Owen co-hostess, on Thursday, Fob. 20, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. W. R. Davis on Friday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. Farmington P.T. A. In Regular Meeting ' The ninth grade of the Farm­ ington School presented a pro­ gram on birthdays at the regular meeting of the Parent - Teach­ ers Association last week. John Wess Davis, president of the class, presided. The program was of the quiz variety and was based on birth­ days and important events occur- ing during the month of Febru­ ary. Nominating committee to select a slate of new officers was ajv pointed.* It includes Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. Roy Dixon and L. S. Shelton. The PTA elected to sponsor a banquet honoring the basketball teams. It was announced that the school would begin a Christian education program with each church in the Farmington school district represented by giving a devotional. Rev. Alvis Cheshire conducted the first service Wed­ nesday. vis and daughter, Mrs. V. A Swicegood, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Gullett of Route 1, Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster and sons of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. La ther Souther and daughter of Rt. 4; and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Swicegood of Winston-Salem. IVIis. o '.T rt Tttr rrdv won the award for having the best representation present. day guests were her sister, Mr. Jame Devault and Mr. Devault of Romany, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hampton of Winston- Salem. Miss Jane Click underwent sur­ gery last Thursday at the Char­ lotte Eye, Ear, and Nose Clinic. Her condition is very satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click vis­ ited their daughter on - Sunday and on Tuesday night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson of Calahaln; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koch and son of Kannapolis. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, Salem College student, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. Dominick Celano will re­ turn to Oxnard, Calif., Saturday after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mamie Bowles, on Route 2. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler were her sis­ ter, Mrs E. B. Moore and niece, Miss Betty Gwten Moore of Reids- ville. Archie Jones, ministerial stu­ dent at Wake Forest College ar­ rived Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mr. Jones contacted flu while here and did not return until Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson and son, Eddie, spent the week end in High Point, with her par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mrs. J. C. Jones spent Tues­ day in Harmony with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Arndt and children of Wilkesboro v ere week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph, Jr., of Raleigh were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. W. C. Murph, and sister, Miss Nancy Murph. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach, Mrs. Dominick Celano of California, and Miss Dolores Williford of .Greensboro— spent- . Sunday__in_ Greenvile, S. C„ the guest of Ray Blake, student at Bob Jones Uni­ versity. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Hinkle of Austin Lane,’ Winston-Salem, a daughter, Edna Melissa, on Feb. G, at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Hinkle is the former Ozell Hodges of this city. Know Your Teachers JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER Miss Josephine Alexander is now in her second year teaching home economics at the Mocksville High School. She is a native of Iredell Coun- ‘ly~and attended scliouPal Stony Point. She attenled Appalachian State Teachers College and the Woman’s College of the Univer­ sity of North aCrolina. She now holds a B.S. degree in Home Econ­ omics. Miss Alexander is a member of the American Vocation Associa' tion; NEA, American Home Ec. Assn., NCEA, Davie County US DA, Davie-Rowan Home Econ­ omics Association, and PTA. She is secretary of the Davie County USDA Council and President of Davie - Rowan Home Economics Association. Funerals Mrs. Mary Speight, 82 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Grnnbery Speight, 82, of Mocks­ ville were held Wedneslay at the St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Roper. The Rev. Lemuel Roberson and the Rev. Edgar Spruitt offi­ ciated. Burial was in the Holy Trinity Cemetery in Hertford. Mrs. Speight died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Sanford of Mocksville. She was born in Hertford, April 23, 1871, the daughter of Joseph and Isa Jordan Granbery. In 1888 she was married to John W. Speight who died in 1933. Mrs. Speight had lived in Mocksvile for the past 20 years. Surviving in addition to the daughter are two sisters, Mrs. Isa Tucker and Mrs. Edna Nixon, both of Hertford; one brother, J. G. Granbery of Savannah, Ga., and three grandchildren. R. N. Boone, 7« Funeral services for Robert N Boose, Winston-Salem, Route 2, were held Wednesday at the Oli­ vet Moravian Church in Forsyth County. Mr. Boose died at a Win ston - Salem hospital. Mr. Boose died as a result of bums'receiv­ ed when his clothing caught fire while he was burning leaves. He was the father of Glenn O. Boose of Mocksville. TRUCK BIDS The governing body of the Town of Mocksville in a special meet­ ing last week opened bids to sup­ ply the town with a new truck. Sanford Motor Company present­ ed the low bid. C. W. Wall is a patient at City Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. Johnny Newman and small daughter, Wands Ray, are re­ cuperating from influenza. Mr. .ind Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer. Pvt. Robert Lee Hendrix of Ft. Jackson, S. C., spent Sunday with Tom Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Miles of Greensboro, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keet­ on. Ben Browder spoit Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon at Jericho. Miss Lizzie Keeton is recover­ ing from minor eye surgery. SEWERAGE LINE Work began this week on the installation of a sewerage line to serve Oak Street in.Mocksville. PrincessTheatre ThurWb? ft VfcMUy: M k Mnrnhy ft t a n C « M in“GUN SMOKE” wttk M Kelly, la T W talw lir. N m and Carls—. Saturday: M w t L m n ai Helen Gilbert In "DKA1 VALLEY" wttk Nat ~ “ tan. Serial * C a itm . Monday * Tuesday: Bed Bksl-ton in ‘THE CLOWN” wttk lane Greer Harmonvt!By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE MERCHANTS CLOSE THURSDAY AT NOON The Merchants Association of Harmony announced that the Harmony stores will close each Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock beginning Feb. 12. These after­ noon closings will continue until October. MISS NOLA MILLER HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Nola Miller of Harmony who was married to Oscar Lewis Turbiville of Harmony, Saturday, Feb. 14, was honored at a bridal shower in the Home Economics Building of Harmony school on Tuesday evening, Feb. 10. Host­ esses were Mesdames Burl Gaith­ er, Lee Jones, John Tharpe and Misses Zula Belle Greene and Maude Searcy. The room was decorated with spring flowers and Miss Miller, who wore an attractive spring dress of read, received a corsage of white carnations from her hos­ tesses, They presented her a chenille bedpread. In the game series, prizes were wan by Miss Clarice Williams, Dr. Amelia Kennedy, Mrs. James Lambert and Mrs. R. V. Moore and were presented to the bride. Refreshments were served from a candlelit table decorated in wedding motif and holding a cake topped by bridal figurines. Among the 50 guests attend­ ing were Mrs. Sidney Miller, of Yadkinville, mother of the hon- oree; and Mrs. Thomas Turbi­ ville,, of Harmony, mother of her fiance. The Beta Club of Harmony High School will present a talent show in the high school auditor­ ium Thursday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. Special features on the piogram.-wiU.bo the Levann Trio, Evona York Coleen Reeves, Joan Haupe and many other enjoy­ able numbers. THOMAS L. RIDENHOUR Thomas L. Ridenhour has been teaching the seventh grade at Cooloeme since 1051. He is a na­ tive of that community and a graduate of Cooleemee High ^School. Ho holds a B.S. degree from High Point College. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Ridenhour coaches the girls’ basketball team. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. AND Bank of Davie Will Be Closed Monday, February 23 Celebrating George Washington’s Birthday • Come O n O u t TO • Hilltop Grocery • IRISH POTATOES.................... .................10 lb. bag, 50c CABBAGE .................. ............3c lb. FLOUR (Mocksville M ill) ...............................25 lb., $1.69 FEED .......................................................... 100 lbs., $3.75 SUGAR.................................... ‘.........................5 lbs., 49c — -----GOOD LINE OF NICE FRESH VEGETABLES——— 7 INCH STOVE ELBOWS............................SPECIAL, 20c See Us For BARBED WIRE Gas only 25c gal. HILLTOP GROCERY “WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE” Tommy and Johnny Hendrix PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 Macedonia Evangelist C. H. Hedrick will conduct services at Macedonia Sunday, Feb. 22, in the absence of the pastor, who is engaged in a revival meeting at West Salem, 111. The Wednesday night prayer service wil be conducted by Bill Lee. John P. Smith is convalescing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. Miss Sarah Dot Call made the Dean’s list as a student at the Women’s College in Greensboro. The Macedonia Moravian Aux­ iliary met in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon, with 14 mem­ bers present. Mrs. Wilson Sparks presided. The devotionals were given by Rev. Mr. Bruner. The Mision study on Surinam, South America, \vqs given by Mrs. El­ mer Beauchamp. The minutes were read by Mrs. Kenneth But- ner and the roll call by Mrs, Wade Gough. Sunshine report and dues collected by Mrs. R, Paul Foster. The society accepted an invitation to' attend the Day of Prayer at the Home Moravian Church, Winston-Salem, Ash Wed- nesady. Mesdames John and Wil­ son Sparks served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Artur Bujak of the Arden Farm are the parents if a baby girl, born at the Bap- .ist Hospital. Girt Joerke ot the Winmock ?arm left Tuesday night for fornngton, Conn., by train, where he •■•■ill be employed. Mrs. Will Groce is suffering Crom an attack of pleurisy at ;he home of the Rev. James Groce. /The Yadkin Vahey Baptist .B PU visited the Farmington Bap­ tist church Sunday nigh to as­ sist them in organizing a young people's society. Mrs. Joe Howard called on ___ STOP RUSTY 5 m RED WATER “ us,. M IC R O M ET PM MM m u m i m TO CAIO O H, IN C •m o an m i m nrmuM M m i m n m yiva m a M i/ P r / v e ? Go GREYHOUND and S M i S a w Your Car • Sava Tima • Sava Money Washington, D. C..........$8.10 Richmond, Va.................$5.95 .Atlanta, Ga....................$7.25 Danville, Va...................$2.10 PJus U. S. Tax. Save on EXTRA 10ft Each Wny With a Round Trip Ticket W ILKINS DRUG COMPANY, Inc. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GREYHOUND DAT SHOWS ir» Ol ^ ] % HATCH EL MHO! CHILIAN MiritATiorsoCVAlANfttO - • *»**»*»• —1t% W*tit» («•»* f0M Pi HMm’i i RIASON why ■ m m C H IL IA N N IT R A T I 1 • OIPflRINCK to rtivHi! O— Mhnmm between Natural Chileaa Nittate aad other ai> tngea (o tiliam it quality — . Mttmrf quality. I( ii die woild’t amly natural aource oi nitrate BiUOfM. ' Ik* ilM |« m M of Chileaa Nitrate i* 100% nitrate nilro- (M -100% available - 100% (aai-actiof—100% dependable. Ma aaMala ia aMMaary. Chil­ean N itiatt ia non-acid loraiaf. awaaa. Chile an Nitrita ia rich ia beaetcial aodiiua that make* • aUoagcr, deeper root tyatea — laprovea crop health, vigor and nutritive value. It alao contain! amall qnaatitiee of ea* ttnlial tlfinfwlt! OMIT tartHaae that m p p liti mitral* nitro gtn, b au afd al Quick-acting 100% nitrate ni- tro|en makea rapid, aturdy growth. Ita 36% aodium con- teat acta like potaah when nee- eaaary aad helpa la iacreaae the auppljr of available phoa- phate ia the aoil. V VV^v pelala guarantee rapid, ace*, rate dialributioa under all coa> ditiona. No ipecial precaution needed. Help* aiallala p>a*ie<»Hy al yaw land. When uaed conaiat* entljr in a aouad farming pro* gram, Chileaa Nitrate builda up fertility, inrreaaee efficiency. Vaar after year. Natural Chileaa Nitrate iacreaaea yialda — iai> provea quality - deleads agaiaat diaeaaa — fottiiiea agaiail iaaeci iajury - cow* ter acta aoil acidity. Uaa Chileaa Nitnta far teiid aatialaclianl Mrs. Robert Smith of Mocksville, and Mrs. Chals Walker of Bix- by, Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Hendrix, Mrs. Walter Cope and son, Aldine, were shopp­ ers in Mocksvllie Monday. Mrs. Joe Howard visited with her sons, Sammy Lee and Will­ iam Howard, Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Bruner assisted in the funeral services of Mrs. Martha Josephine Fox, 74, con­ ducted from the Mt. Tabor Meth- idist Church, Winston-Salem, Misses Julia and Wannette Soft- ley called on Misses Alpha and Esther Riddle .Sunday. Among the visitors at Mace­ donia Sunday morning were J H. Wishon and family, Mrs. J. H. Ward, Mrs. Louise Harper, the Rev. Thurmond Howell, and Pfc. and Mrs. David Fry, recently re­ turned from Germany. The Rev. Bruce Roberts con­ ducted the devotionals for the Smith Grove PTA Thursday night. Lawrence West and family at­ tended the closing service of the revival at the Weslyan Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, Sunday night. IT PAYS TO AUVKKT1SK Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry o'i Mocks­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Sink of Salisbury were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. j Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richard­ son, Jr., left last Saturday for Lexington, Ky., on a business trip. Mrs. James Ward spent Friday in Winslon-Salem shopping. ' Mrs. Robert Conrad has re-j turned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.1 Ray Howard in Clemmons. | Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent last week in Winston-Salem and at-1 tended the Preaching Mission. | Friends of Mrs. Dora Foster will be glad to hear she is im-| proving after several weeks 11- ness. | Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher. I The W. S. C. S. of Smith Grove' Methodist Church met Saturday' afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.' A. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Foster con-1 ducted the devotionals and Mrs. J. M. Groce gave the program. Afte ra business session Mrs. Smith served refreshments carry* ing out the Valentine motif. Mrs. J. H. Foster will be hostess to the Ladies Bible Class at her home next Saturday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams of WinstonSalem. Their little daugh­ ter, Deborah, who has been sick is improving. Use An Enterprise Want Ad O n D is p la y ow... 1 §> §> m m m a ------ © ■m- The New 1953 Studebaker Exciting! My, how you'll thrill at the sight of these brand new.1953 Studebakers! ... "the most distinctive cars ever built by an American manufacturer!i // In both exterior styling and interior design the 1953 Stude­ bakers are audaciously different. You'll have to see them to fully appreciate them . . . Studebaker REALLY has "it" ...for 1953! A Brand New Type O f Power Steering A Studebaker exclusive . . . available in Commander V-8 at moderate extra cost! Huge New Exponses O f Safety Glass All models... Champion and Commander V-8's have one-piece rear windows as well as windshields. a U U A M N U M n • * t O » A SEE THE NEW 1953 STUDEBAKERS . . . ON DISPLAY NOW! HEDRICK AUTO CO., Y o u r S tu d e b a k e r D e a le r 12 0 -12 2 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. f THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGENINE T H E LAST E X T R A C A SH PR IZ E OFFERS Extra Cash For Willing Workers in the Enterprise “Campaign of Progress” W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W E« Here is how you can win extra cash $75.00 IN TWO EXTRA CASH PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS:— EXTRA CASH PRIZE NO. 1 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. $25.00 Extra Cash Prize will be given to the Candidate who turns in the most money for both new and renewal subscriptions to The Enterprise from Monday, February 16th through Saturday, February 21st. All business turned in on this Extra $25.00 Prize week wil also count on the winning of the Extra $50.00 offered for this week and next. EXTRA CASH PRIZE NO. 2 FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. $50.00 Extra Cash Prize will be given to the Condidate who turns in the most money for both new and renewal subscriptions to The Enterprise from Monday, February 16th through Saturday, February 28th, a period of two weeks. Remember This Week’s Work Counts On Both Extra Cash Prizes. w w v w w w w w w HERE IS THE NEW $20 CLUB OFFER For the week beginning Monday, February 18th and ending Saturday, Feb. 21st, 144,000 extra votes will be given on each $20.00 Club of subscriptions turned in. While this Club Vote is less than any other up to the present time, it is such that those who are actively at work for one of the biggest prizes cannot afford to lose one minute’s time during the present wek. Your work this week counts three ways. The extra $25 Prize, the Extra $50 Prize, and votes on Regular Prizes. WIN THE $75 IN EXTRA CASH PRIZES WIN THE $1885 CHEVROLET SEDAN. ^fWMWWMMANWVWVWWWUUVUVWUVVUVMAMNVW Second Award $500 In CASH Third Award ST GrandAward 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door Sedan- NOW ON DISPLAY AT -$1885 Pennington Chevrolet Co. M^ aie’ \ a a a a a R a a a a a a a a a a s a i a a R a a B B a a a n n a n a a a a a a n Fourth Award Fifth Award New and Greater Interest Aroused • Extra Cash Plus Extra Votes Makes It Easy To Win • Look One Worker Con Win Both The $25 And The $50 Extra In Addition To Any Other Prizes or Commission They Will Win. OVER $6.00 PER DAY EXTRA THIS WEEK AND NEXT Earn over $6.00 per day for 12 days by winning the $75 in extra prizes this week end next. Here is your opportunity to get winning votes and $75 in cash for them. A good time for the candidates who are behind to take the lead. ACT NOW, get in the race today. Win the extra $75 cash. Also pile up votes to win the New Chevrolet at the end of the campaign. —CANDIDATES WARNING— There is nothing better (o be offered later in this campaign— your work this week counts on the $75 extra cash—the big 1,000,000 “Special Prize” Vote ballot—and on winning the $1885 Chevrolet Sedan. It Takes Votes to Win • It Takes the Most Votes to Win the Chevrolet.0 The Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress,” Mocksville, N. C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 Seeing is Relieving a 17™ CENTURY FRANCE, SPECTACLES WERE SOAIETIMRS WORN ATTACHED TO THE HEAP COVERING ANP WERE KNOWN AS B B n s r SPECTACLES. ( f a n y o u m m e f a t v ? f?M l5 NATIVE OF HOLLAND DISCOVERED BACTERIA IN 1675, USING A PRIMITIVE MICROSCOPE THAT HE HAP PBV ISEP. S££ H A M f IN INVERTED Typfi below . A AMKWriNA TREE CAN STOTA MOUSE ON The GROUND WITHOUT LOOKING DIRECTLY AT flj BECAUSE THE RETINA O f THE EVE REGISTERS MOVEMENT AROUND THE EDGES IN AN EXAGGERATED WAV. ONE ETSRIN H 3Q H H m n3W l JM NOINV IMS COMPLEX PROCESS O f MAKING GOL9-HUKD EYEGLASS MOUNTINGS 15 THE HOUING OP TOOT-LONG 0010-FIUSP M R S UNTIL THEY - BECOME f KMT FEET LONG,— S M S THE SETTER VISION INSTITUTE. Mocks The W. S. C. S. held thoir monthly meeting with Mrs. Ar­ nold Chaplain. There were 11 members present and one visitor. The Sunday evening prayer service was conducted by Bill Long. The subject: “We Are On Trial For Our Eternal Destiny.” Lindsay Loo per of Fork, visit­ ed Walter Craver Friday. Mr. Craver continues sick at his home. Ed Jones of Thomasville spent Saturday with Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wolfe of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland, and Miss Peggy Right of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. MHS News Mocksville traveled to Union Grove Wednesday, Feb. 15, and split a double-header with the Red Warriors of Union Grove High. Mocksvile girls came out behind 'on the final score, 41-53, In the second game the Mocks­ ville boys found the range for a 12-3 lead at the end of the first period ,and never were headed, as the final score indicates, 43-29. Coach Delapp, because of the illness of two forwards, Zania Da­ vis and Ann Owings, let Letty Ijames, a guard, take over a for ward spot. She and Carmen Greene were high scorers for the Wildcats, ieach getting 14 points. Mocksville boys could do noth­ ing wrong as they romped to a victory in an excellently played ball game. Powell of Mocksville and Weatherman of Union Grove each got 18 points to lead the scoring. GIRLS Mocksville 41 .... Union Grove 53 L. Ijames 14 ............5 Holland Cornatzer 10 ..........10 Thompson Greene 14 ................3 Howard J. Miller .................... Williams Furches...........................Johnson Angell ........................... Lunford Substitutes: Mocksville: C. Mill­ er 2, Atwod 1, Jones, Harpe, B. Ijames. Union Grove: York 17, Nicholson, Henderson, Ruppard. BOYS Mocksville 43 Union Grove 29 Taylor 5 ............. 18 Weatherman Poplin 11 ....................2 Shaver Powell 18 ....................6 Holland Doniels 1 .................2 Redman Winters 8 ........................... Cass Substitutes: Union Grove, York 1. Coaches Boose and Delapp have anounced that at a county coaches meeting held last week, it was decided to hold the 1953 Davie County tournament at Far­ mington high school, Feb. 25-28. Mocksville varsity gils and B boys Cooleemee varsity boys, and Ad­ vance B girls are defending champions. Every year the Junior with the highest schoastic average is chos­ en to be Chief Marshal at the commencement exercises. This year the student so honored is Eugene Williams. Congratulations Eugene. The Junior Class has selected the place to hold the Junior-Sen­ ior banquet. This year it is to be held at the Woman’s Club building in Thomasville. Mocksville was host to Court­ ney high in a pair of basketball games Friday, Feb. 13. Usually the 13th is considered unlucky, but with Mocksville it was the opposite, at least in the boy’s game. Courtney, sparked with, Paul Martin, who has a 29 point a game average, was heavily fav­ ored; but Mocksville, behind only once in the second quarter down­ ed a last quarter spurt. They eked out a 45-42 overtime victory. Mocksville girls lost a poorly played game, 15-41. The only bright spot was Letty Ijames. She scored 8 points, playing only the first half at forward. She went to guard in the second haf. GIRLS Mocksville 14 L. Ijames 8 Cornatzer .... Greene 4 .... J. Miller .... Angell ....... Furches ....... Courtney 41 Poindexter 13 ........ Miller 9 ....... Hanes 11 Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Harding Richard son and children of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Bascum Richardson Sunday afternoon. Misses Mae and Louise Smith spent Friday in Statesville, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Haris. Mrs. Albert Reavis is in a Statesville Hospital very sick. Miss Carolyn Smith spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Janie Collette in Mocksville. Mrs. Junior Cloer spent one afternoon in Statesville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Substitutes: Mocksville, Cohen, Atwood 1, Foster. C. Miller, Ow­ ings 2, B. Ijames, Jones, Harpe. Courtney, Masten 5, Hoots 2, Ratledge, Allgood, Brawley. BOYS Mocksville 45 Taylor 10 Poplin 8 .. Powell 17.. Hollar, Daniels 2 Reavis. Winters 8 Coortney 42 ... Hauser 10 ........ Hoots 2 .... Martin 15 McCormick S Harding 8.... * ■«: nimcia 9 ................... niiraing c Steelmanj__Substitutes: Courtney,_ Baity 2, son of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Misses Shirley and Bivia Gai­ ther spent Saturday in States­ ville shopping. Mrs. Royland Jones spent the- week end with Mrs. Mae Richard­ son. Charlie, Harold and Horace- Reeves spent Saturday in Moors- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames: and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ijames and son visited Mrs. Bessie Smith Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright spent Sunday in East Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Venson Wright dt High Point spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright. MISSION STUDY The mission study book, “Hie African Heritage,’ ’by Dr. ftn- i ery Ross, will be taught and dis­ cussed on Monday night, Feb. 23, at 7 o'clock in the Ladies Parlor of the First MethodL**. Church. An interesting program nas been arranged. Everyone is invited to attend------------------- Misses Grace and Mattie Jones visted their aunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambers, last Tuesday in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. J. D. Nash of Statesville is spending some time with Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. Huey Wiggins off Trap Hill is spending some time with Mrs. Robert Carter. G. W. Mock visited L. B. Mock at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, Sunday. Mr. Mock suffer­ ed a heart attack last Friday. S IN G IN G C O N V E N T IO N The regular Davie County Singing Convention will be held Sunday Feb. 32 at the Farming­ ton Methodist Church at 2 p.m. THE AMAZING CLEA&CHANNEL Tele King PERFECTED TELEVISION For The “WISE AND THRIFTY” 17-Inch Console __ Television 17" CmmIi KMlI KC71 Performance Proven TELE KING Features: 17” RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE!—Provides a sharper clearer, high contrast no-glare picture with eye-ease viewing quality. Clear even way up close. HIGHEST SENSITIVITY LONG - DISTANCE TUNER—New advanced electronic circuit insures hi - gain with lo - noise. The best “fringe” area tuner on the market Silver contacts for maximum conductivity and longer life Performance proven in actual field tests. AUDITORIUM TONE QUALITY—Improved acoutical de­ sign plus 8-inch Alinco V permanent magnet speaker for true sound reproduction. 2 SIMPLE CONTROLS—One control tuvns set on—one con­ trol selects desired station—convenient and simple to operate. CAN BE ADAPTED TO COLOB AND I7HF PRICES—$199.00 up—Easy Terms C. J. Angell Appliance Company North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Y O U R * F O O D S T O R E m n wSHVER— OUST .............29c A Bath Size Regular .. £\ LUXtoiui sow ... 2 for 25c ...3 for 25c ftiA 7 m HAM PATTKS br MAR M B 1 b . baa a l Hap. aril M s IngradteBti toqathn ftot- ovvkly. tack Bgklly la taiq* gwaMd a r ih paaa. W ag aatp about mo-thMs ML Bate la a ■ odiraw o n a (380* F.) 1st 10 ■laia a , thaa paar 1 m M ifaw •* * a m ap 9 ta a M m a m •ash ham paMf. M a a Id avaa ■ d M w M adaum b a g *. GLAZE rOR RAM PATTIES: I cn, bi—i» —fw ltB .? b i« a n * . * r a t S S 7 . • ■ — SHt lagw illw li to partially dto- a h i sugar. Boil lot I ■lairta Del Monte No. 2 Size CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 29c Medium .2 for 19c 29c With 10c Coupon Colgate PETER PAN SOAP With Chlorophyll 3 for 25c SUPER SUDS 29c With Half Price Coupon On Back Streitman COCOANUT CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES ............................................ 49c SUGAR ............................................5 lbs., 49c ARGO PEAS.....................................2 cans, 29c 9 oz. pkg. JIFFY PIE CRUST M IX ...............................10c Dolly Madison PIE CHERRIES....................................2 for 39c CAMERON CORN ...............................can, 17c Heinz or Gerbers BABY FOOD........................................3 for 29c w m r r HEW!RICHER I CIHSKIt N&tional Biscuit RITZ CRACKERS one pound box 29c Pound Cello package SWIFT’S FRANKS............................49c PICNIC HAMS............................ 35c lb. BACON—Hickory ...................... 43c lb. Fresh Ground BEEF..........................................49c lb. FAT BACK ...................................9c lb. m NUTRITION VEGETABLES SQUASH .2 for 25c 3 GRAPEFRUITS 19c Red Bliss POTATOES .3 lbs., 25c CARROTS bunch, 10c CELERY ............ ..........2 stalks for 25c — GE LIGHT BULBS— 100 WATT..........................2 for 36c 75 WATT......................4 for 72c 60 WATT.......................4 for 60c 40 WATT...........................2 for 30c 25 WATT...........................14c each GROCERY PHONE 228 “WE DELIVER”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M git*** Page tw e lv e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Pino Grange In Regular Meeting The Pino Community Grange held its regular meeting Monday night with Master James E. Essie, presiding. The grange voted to request highway authorities to improve the Murchison Road and eliminate a dangerous curve now existing. Also to improve, through hard surfacing, the Essie Road (Far­ mington Road to Huntsville Road). This project is reported to now be under consideration by the highway department. The grange went on record fav­ oring the enactment of legislation requiring cooking of all commer­ cial garbage fed to hogs in this State. It was anounced that the grange and members of the community would have a wood shopping at Tim and Phoebe Eaton’s Satur­ day, Feb. 21, at 1 p.m. 'C. H. McMahan, degree cap­ tain, announced that practice would be held Friday evening at *7:45 pm the literary program conslted of showing the movie, “Progreu Through Electricity," filmed by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. - Refreshments were served by Kurt Busick. M i l ABOUT—COURT CASES Davie Henry Bush, speeding, nol pros, pay bond into school fund. Clayton Cockerham assault with deadly weapon, 60 days sus­ pended sentence upon payment of $90 and cost Walter Lee Barton reckless driving and no operator’s license, nol pros, pay bond into school ftud. Luther B. Bolick, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. John Franklin Forrest, operat­ ing car intoxicated, not guilty di­ rected by court. Robert Wilson, no chauffeur’s license, cost. William Floyd Garwood, oper­ ating car intoxicated, $200 and cost. Glenn Willie Fry, speeding, $15 and cost: John F. Forrest, speeding, $15 and cost. Charlie T. Adams, operating liar intoxicated, $100 and cost. Robert Lee Lisenby, operating 'i.iL*xi«.ut<?J, $100 jnd cost-.1— Harry Lee Wasson, no operat­ or's license, 30 days on road. William H. Naylor, non support df illegitimate child, pay $30 each month and cost. Roy Eldridge, impersonation of officer, pay cost.j > Dallas William Moore, suspend­ ed sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. Henry Lee Markland, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s license, $200 nnd cost. John H. Doughtry, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Lester Booc,. manufacturing il­ legal liquor, suspended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. The folowing cases of operating car intoxicated were all fined $100 and cost: John Phillip Bar­ ney, Nathaniel Crump, Thomas H. Billings, Rayfield Holman, Er­ nest Mason, Jr., Raymond Hut­ chins. George Lee Bamhnrdt, no op­ erator’s license, pay cost. Sam Etchison, no operator’s li­ cense, $15 and cost. Troy Hudson .violation of pro­ hibition law, $25 and cost. Ezra Cain, violation of pro­ hibition law, 90 day suspended sentence upon payment of $25 and cost.' Will Marsh, Jr., violation of prohibition law, $15 and cost. Orrell Caton, no operator’s li­ cense, $15 and cost. E. E. Merchant, speeding, $10 and cost. ' Nol Proa .Solicitor J. Allie Hayes took a nol pros in the following cases: Robert Lee Hall, abandonment and non suport; LeRoy Moore, no operator’s license and OCI; Gar­ land Mitchell, permitting unlicens­ ed person to drive; Jesse Wilson, .no operators . license: Charlie Grice Rhodes, no operator's li­ cense; Bill Fortner, violating Sec. 81 (14-8) G. S.; Cecil Jones, carry­ ing concealed weapon; Alvis Ver­ non Hairston, reckless driving; Robert Lee Comstock, speeding; George Charles Priola, no operat­ or's license, larceny of car and reckless driving; R. W. Isley, Jr., abandonment; Harris Frank Clein, speeding; Rex M. Ricerrlarcenyr Kenneth F. Baxter, larceny; Rich­ ard Weller, larceny; George Lee Carson, reckless driving; John Austin Spillman, speeding. MORE ABOUT Men Tried For Assault she did not willingly submit to Branch and Spry. Her father, Charlie Minor, and brother, Jack Minor, took the stand and told practicaly the same story they did at the prelimin­ ary hearing. The defense put Andy Branch, father of Elmer, on the stand. Mr. Branch, admittedly hard of hear­ ing, stated that on Sunday after­ noon, Jan. 13 he saw a car drive up to and park near his pack house. He stated that he walked up to the car to investigate and found his son, Elmer, standing behind the car. Mr. Branch stated that his son told him that he was waiting on Pete Spry who was in the car with a girl. Then, according to Mr. Branch, Pete Spry and Mary Minor got out of the car, Mr. Branch stated he asked: "What are you doing here, Mary? To which she replied: “Just rid­ ing around.” Then according to Mr. Branch she asked Elmer to tuko her home. Mr. Branch stated that the spot where the car was parked was only 141 steps from his house. That at no time did he hear any screaming or commotion. Mary, however on cross-exam­ ination denied seeing or talking to Mr. Branch on this occasion. “ Branch Testifies Elmer Branch was put on the stand by his counsel, Atty. B. C. Brock ,and related the following account: He and Pete Spry got stuck that afternoon in a mud hole near the Minor home. They went to the Minor home to get some mules to help pull the automobile out. Elmer stated that he and Pete asked Mary her plans and to go with them. He stated that Mary told them to pick her up on the road after they had gotten out of the mud hole. Branch stated that after getting out of the mud hole they picked up Mary and her brother on the road. He propositioned Mary who replied that she couldn’t in front of her brother and suggested that they 'let him out to find out the time. This was accomplished, ac­ cording to Branch, with Mary’s full agreement. Branch stated that they then drove to the pack house on his father’s farm. Pete then got out of the t ar and that he had sexual THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 .M Jm J Top Quality Western Beef ROUND STEAK 79< LB relations with Mary in the back of the car. Afterwards, he ex­ changed places with Spry and was standing behind the car when his father walked up. Branch told the court that he carried Mary home at her request That he went as far as possible on the road without getting stuck and offered to walk the remainder of the distance with the girl, but was told this would not be neces­ sary.Branch denied having a gun or threatening Mary if she told about the affair. Branch testified that the car was a club coupe that had a radio, but the radio would not work. Mary Minor had previous­ ly testified that the radio was turned cn and was “playing a t love song.”The defense also presented character witnesses for both of the defendants. Court Order . At the conclusion of the trial late Monday Judge Patton issued the following order: Appearing to the court that El­ mer Branch and Elmer (Pete) Spry were originally charged with rape and remained in jail for three months; that tho grand jury returned not a true bill as to the capital felony; and that the costs as to the defendants is in excess of $150, continues prayer for judgment for two years from March 23, 1953, upon the follow­ ing conditions:That the defendants pay the costs and jail fees. . 2. Apply themselves contin­ uously to gainful occupations. 3. Remain in good behavior and not violate any laws of the State.4. Appear at the August terms of. .court .in .1.953.:and 1953^ and show by two witnesses, one of which shall be the sheriff, that they have been of good behavior. 5. . Not to drink, receive, trans­ port, or possess any intoxicating beverages of any type. If either defendant fails to make appearance or compliance required, expressed leave was giv­ en to the solicitor to pray the -judgment uf the~court~and~that- the defendants be given active prison sentences. Branch was represented by Atty. ‘ B. C. Brock. Atty. Dennis Spry of Winston - Salem repre- I tented Elmer-Spry? CHUCK BOAST 49° LB BRISKET STEW 29« LB CUBED STEAKS 73c Everything you look for for FIRST when you buy for your family—clean, fresh, top-quality foods at the thriftiest pos­ sible prices! Don’t miss our special Washington’s Birth­ day buys—and remember that we put QUALITY AT THRIFTY PRICES first every day of the year! LIBBY’S HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE..........................................No. 2 can, 29c DEMAIN'S FINE CRISP -SWEETiWKEDPICKLES-^:.—- :...... quarfjiirr2Sc~ ARMOUR'S RICH TOMATO SAUCEPORK ’N BEANS............................3—11 oz. cans, 25c COLGATE'S CLOROPHYLL TOOTH PASTE...............................2—43c Tubes, 59c GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD...............................................3 jars, 29c KENNY’S PICKED FOR PERFECTION PEACH HALVES . ...............................2% can, 29c MINIPOP—TIIE OIL IS IN THE CORN POPCORN...............................No Fuss—12 oz. jar, 27c FOR FINE BAKING CRISCO .................................................3 lb. can, 89c Heffner & Bolick flECIPE 06THE WEEKa«, StWCttt# m£ec^ C 'd Fashioned C h e rry Pis Broadcast t February 21,1953 IVcup Pet Milk 3 Tablopooiu 2 T«blc»poons melted butter or margarine 1 Tableipoon lemon juice few grams ult 1 cup powdered sugar 1 aloe-inch baked putry ibill cornturch Va cup iv i|ir V* tm piw i aalt Va U M p m d ( can eeut)'No. 2 pitted Chill mi He until ice cold. Mis corn­starch, sugar, Vs teasp. alt, and cin­namon. Drain sherries and save juice. If necessary, add enough water to juice co make 1 cup. Stir juice into cormtacch mixture. Cook and stir over, medium hear until very thick, about 7 min. Cool thoroughly. Mix butter, lemon juice, few grains salt and powdered sugar uatu smooch. Whip ice cold milk with cold rotair beater or electric beater at high speed* until fluffy. Beet in powderad sugar mixture, about % at a time. Add cherries to cooled cornstarch mixture, then take out 16 cherries to decorate top. Pour filling into baked pastry thelL Puv •* whipped mixture around edge* Decorate with the cherries. Chill about an hour before serving. D R E F T Large 30c IVORY FLAKES Large 29c C H EER Large 30c IVORY SOAP Large 2 for 29c VEGETABLES Firm Green Head Cabbage Clean—Crisp—Colorful Carrots Jumbo Head Cauliflower Cured—Firm—Meaty Sweet Potatoes Fine For Baking Limber Twig Apples 4 lbs., 29c 3 lbs., 11c 1 lb. bag, 14c 39 c ea 3 lbs., 35c WWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWUWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWMWUVWWWVVWWWW -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SU MA ET VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 County New" For Everybody”No. 2 $1,885.00 Chevrolet Sedan To Be Won Saturday, March 7 Special Court Ends Session Here Wednesday Majority of Cases Disposed Of In Eight Day Session The special term of Davie Su­ perior Court adjourned here Wed­ nesday after disposing of the ma­ jority of the cases on the docket. The case of Casper Barker, charged with the .murder of Lu­ ther Brock last July, was post­ poned until the March term. The postponment was effected due to the fact that a medical witness from the Kate Bitting Reynolds Hospital was required and that this witness could not appear be­ fore the latter part of the week. Due to Solicitor J. Allie Hayes having another session of court next week, and the possibility that this case could be completed this week, the court deemed post­ ponement as the wisest action. Hon. George M. Patton of Franklin was the presiding judge over the eight day special session that terminated Wednesday. Cases disposed of that were not pre­ viously reported, were as follows: Richard Daniel Cornatzer, reck' less driving, 60 days suspended sentence upon the following con' ditions: (1) Pay cost; (2) Pay into Clerk of Superior Court the sum of >150 for use and benefit of C. Markfand. Money~to satistyM, claims for damage against .truck (3) Not to operate a motor ve­ hicle on State highways for 12 months. Ervin Gray Daniel and Roscoe S. Powell, reckless driving, nol pros with leave. Joan Swicegood Snyder, no op­ erator’s license, $25 and cost. Junior Rucker, non-support of illegitimate child, pay cost and $24 per month for support of child. Willie Lee Garrison, operating car intoxicated, CO days suspend­ ed sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. John Vernon Sturtz, Jr., speed­ ing, nol pros with leave. Lolar Clement and Lola Lee Clement violating prohibition law, nol pros with leave. , Luther Peacock, possession of liquor for the purpose of sale, 60 days suspended upon payment of $200 and cost James W. Deadmon, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Coiwad Hobert Kimbrough, reckless driving, 60 days suspend­ ed sentence upon payment o£ $50 and cost. Tom Bulla, speeding, $25 and cost. Conrad Hobert Kimbrough, operating car intoxicated, four months suspended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. W. T. Spencer, permitting un­ licensed person to drive, nol pros with leave. Jessie Booe, no operator’s li­ cense, $10 and cost. (Continued on Page 10) Doby And Greer Placed On Probation In Manslaughter Cases Two young men were placed on probation by Hon. George Patton, presiding judge, at the Special term of Superior Court here this week. Both young men plead guilty to involuntary man­ slaughter as a result of automo­ bile accidents involving fatalities last year. James D. Doby, age 19, of Har mony, Route 1, plead guilty to in­ voluntary manslaughter in the accident occuring on Salisbury Street in Mocksville on Jan. 12, 1952, in which Pamela Jean Car' ter, age three months, was killed. The judgment of the court on this case was as follows: That the defendant, James D. Doby be confined to the State Prison in Raleigh for a term not less than 2 years, nor more than three yars. Prison sentence sus' pended for four years and de­ fendant placed on probation on the following conditions: (Continued On Page !•) Six Hurt In Wreck- FARMERS URGED TO INSPECT STORED GRAIN Farmers are being urged to in­ spect their stored grain at least twice a month to prevent insect damage and loss. R. G. Allen, Chairman of the County Production and Marketing Administration Committee said that much more grain is being stored this year under loans. He reminded farmers, however that storage in a good bin does not by itself insure safety .of the crop. Each year, through the country, insects destroy at last 300 million bushels of grain. Grain should be as dry as possible when stored, Mr. Allen explained, and free from broken kernel and dirt. It should be fumigated soon after harvest. If living weevils are found during monthly inspections, the grain should be fumigated immediately. Uae An Enterprise Want Ad Car Overturns On Highway 601 A speeding car went out of con­ trol traveling south on highway 601 around 7:30 a.m., Wednesday morning, struck two other ve­ hicles, knocked down some cem­ ent steps, and overturned a couple times in the middle of the high­ way. The accident occured near Ephesus. Highway Patrolman L. E. Green stated that a 1953 Ford driven by Bobby Holt of Coolee­ mee travelled for approximately 120 yards out of control. The car ran off the highway and hit a 1941 Ford, belonging to Eunice Daniel, that was parked about 30 ft. off highway. The car then swerved back onto the highway, knocked down a set of cement block steps, overturned a couple of times striking a 1953 Ford driv­ en by Walter Carl Miller of Da' vidson .Route 4. Holt was carried to the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Charges of reckless driving are pending against Holt. Six people were injured Tues­ day morning in a two car collis­ ion on highway 64, West, near the Center community. State Highway Patrolmen, L. E. Green stated that the'nccident oc- eured when a 1930 Ford, driven by Jesse James Brown Jr., of the Fork community, pulled across the highway directly into the path of an approaching 1052 Ford driven by Bobby Lee Shaffer of Sandy Ridge, N. C. The Brown car was heading East and the Shaffer car travelling West at the time of the accidcnt, around 9:10 a.m. Tuesday morning. Six occupants of the Shaffer car were carried to a Statesville hospital. Their injuries were re­ ported as follows: Bobby Lee Shaffer, 23, broken nose, cut on head, and bruises. Guy Shaffer, 45, head injury and injury to left leg. _ Everette Shaffer, 25, bruises. Mrs. Louise Shaffer, 21, bruis­ es on left leg. Wanda Gail Shaffer, age 2, shock. Neilo Shaffer, 24, broken right arm broken left hand, bruises and possible internal injuries. He remained in the hospital. The others were released by the hospi­ tal Tuesday afternoon. Brown, the driver of the other car, was not injured. He was charged with reckless , driving anl released under a $500 bond. Both automobiles were report­ ed to be a total loss. Hardest Fight of Entire Campaign Now on as $50 Extra and Big Vote Ballots End Saturday Excitement runs high in The Enterprise “Campaign of Progress” as the great Special Prize Ballot and $50 Extra Cash Prize offers come to a close this Saturday night. Nine working days and a big drop in votes after Saturday. Busi­ness turned in by Saturday night will likely decide who has the best opportunity of winning that new Chevrolet First Award. All workers are busy this week. THIS WEEK’S REPORT PROMISES TO SHOW BEST RESULTS OF ANY WEEK IN BIG CAMPAIGN SINCE THE START THOSE VALUABLE AWARDS HAVE NOT BEEN WON YET, AND ANYONE WEAKENING AT THIS CRITICAL TIME MAY REGRET IT—REAL FIGHTING IS IMPORTANT NOW. List of Candidates in Tlie Enterprise “Campaign of Progress” and Percentage Votes Acccptod For Publication NAME TOWN Finals of Davie Tourney To Be Played Saturday Play Now Underway At Farmington Gym The varsity and junior varsity boys and girls of the four Davie County high schools opened play in the annual county champion- Farmington girls are rated as slight favorites to win in their division while the boys’ divison is a wide open scrap between the four schools.Scheduled to have met in games Wednesday night were Mocks­ ville and Farmington (Jayvee ship tournament on the Farming- girls); Cooleeme and Farming ton High school court Wednesday ton (varsity boys); Cooleemee and night. The finals for the-varsity girls and Mocksville (varsity boys), and the jayvee boys will be played Friday night with the champion­ ships in the varsity boys and jayvee girls being staged Sat­ urday night. Four games were slated for with two games on the final two nights. Advance (jayvee girls); Advance The program for Thursday night shows:Six p. m.—Mocksville vs Far­ mington (Jayvee .girls); 7 p.m. Coolemee vs Farmington (varsity boys); 8 p.m. Cooleeme vs Ad- itotl vance— tiawee. Mirls) : 9 pjn. Advance vs Mocksvile (vanity boys). VOTES Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson ...Mocksville ..................... 1,030,000 Miss Francos Stoncstreet ...Mocksville .................... 1,043,000 Mrs Ruby L Foster ..........Mocsville, Route 3 .......1,012,000 Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr.............Mocksville .................... 1,017,000 Mrs. John N. McDaniel ...Oak Grove ................. 1,037,000 Miss Lynda Vogler ..........Advance ........................... 820,000 Mrs. Eugene Hellard..........Cooleemee ...................... 500,000 Mrs. Paul Allen .................Mocksville Route 2 ......1,046,000 Mrs. Cornelia Hartman .....Mocksville........................ 710,000 Mrs..H. L. Gobble .........Fork ............................... 1,022,000 Mrs. Mildred Couch ........Mocksville, Route 4 .......1,020,000 Mr. Edward Carter ..........Liberty ........................ 1,040,000 Mrs. Frank H. Short..........Mocksville .................... 1,046,000 Mrs. Ruth Cloer.................Sheffield ........................ 1,043,000 Mrs. E. H. Frost ................Mocksville, Route 2 .......1,010,000 Mrs. Emma Allen ..............Advance, Route 1 ..........1,043,000 Mrs. J. C. Jones ...............Mocksville ..................... 1,022,000 Mrs. J. N. Richardson, J r .... Smith Grove............... 1,035,000 Mrs. Paul Bowles .............Smith Grove .................. 1,005,000 Mrs. R. H. Sloan ................Harmony ........................ 622,000 Mrs. Edward L. Short ......Mocksville ......................... 450,000 Mrs. L. S. Shelton ........For Corners ................. 1,040,000 Mrs. James C. Warren ...County Line ..................... 255,000 Mrs. Harmon Latham .......Cana ............................. 575,000 Miss Joyce King ............Farmington ..................... 530,000 Mrs. Major Long ..............Mocksville ..................... 675,000 Mr. Robert “Bob” Wallace.... Mocksville..................... 805,000 Miss Wanda G. Wilson ...Ephesus ........................ 1,007,000 Mr. R. Duke Tutterow .....Mocksville, Route i .......1,015,000 Miss Mary Lois Wilson ...Jericho .......................... 1,018,000 Mrs. George Woodward ...Davie Academy ...... 305,000 Who Will Win The Extra $50 Prize This Week? Several big workers are making headway and anyone may crash through the line ior the first place and win the first 1,000,000 free “Prize Vote" ballot by Saturday night. The winners of the “Prize Vote” ballots will have the better chance of the three major awards. Candidates who expect to win big prizes will work every hour of every day from now to the end of the Campaign. CAMPAIGN CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH 7 Only Nine More Working Days Left W W f t W i l l Y n u F i n i s h ? MRS. DEADMON KILLED BY CAR Mrs. Drucilla Jane Deadmon, 82, was instantly killed about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday evening when struck by an automobile in front of her home on the Yadkinville highway in Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett said Mrs. Deadmon stepp­ ed in front of a car driven by Clyde Harbin of Mocksville, Rt. 2. She died instantly of compound fractures qf legs and internal in­ juries. She was ths second pedes­ trian killed in Davie County this year, Patrolman Badgett said Mrs. Deadmon arrived at her home in car driven by her daughter, Miss Faith Deadmon. Mrs. Sally Holthouser of Salisbury, a guest of Mrs. Deadmon, was also in the car. According to Patrolman Bad­ gett, the Deadmon car parked in front of the home, headed in the direction of Mocksville, with head­ lights on. Mrs. Deadmon alighted from the car and walked around the machine, and stepped out in­ to the path of Harbin’s car, which was heading in the direction of Yadkinville. Patrolman Badgett said no charges have been preferred. Mrs. Deadmon was born in Da­ vie County in 1871, daughter of Felix and Catherine Berrier. She spent' her entire life- in • the Au­ gusta community. She was the" widow of the late 3,000,000 Free Votes And $50 Extra Prize To Be Won This Saturday, Feb. 28th $50 EXTRA PRIZE YET TO BE WON With the Three Great “Special Prize" vote Ballots, and “$20 Club” Vote Offer at Stake ana Time for Finish So Near Every Working Day from This Date to finish Worth over $200 Value to First Award Winner; Members of Campaign Realize That Many of Them Have An Opportunity To Win High Honors—the “Special Prize” Vote Ballot Winners Will More ’nian Likely Be Winners Of The Best Awards. The Supreme Enjoyment of All is to Win. By D. C. WISE Campaign Manager Last week was a big week in the “Campaign of Progress." Each and every member with a few exceptions made a determin­ ed effort to win the extra cash prize that was offered to the best result-getters for the six-day per­ iod. Great strides were made by most of the members on this ex­ tra prize and it was the means of helping many on further toward the winning goal. It may be said that the race so far is a most ev­ en one among several of the mem bers and a sprint on the part of any one of those would change the entire complexion of the lineup. The real workers in the race are now presented with an extra offer whereby they may annex hundreds of thousands of votes to their totals. The greatest induce­ ment for subscriptions were offer- Haley Maxwell Deadmon of Da- candidates were ad- vie 1951. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at the Tur- rentine Baptist Church. Rev. E. F. Eagle of Turrentine and Rev. E. W. Turner will officiate. She is survived by seven daugh­ ters: Mrs. A. L. Ratlcdge of Win- ston-Salem, Mrs. W. C. Thomp­ son of Salisbury Mrs. T. C. Cope of Spencer, Mrs. Arthur Baker of Mocksville, Route 2, Mrs. R. L. Foster of Mocksville, Mrs. Otho Graves of Mocksville, Route 4, Miss Faith Deadmon of the home; two sons, Felix H. Deadmon of Alexandria, Va., and M. C. Dead­ mon of Mocksville. Tames II. Carter, Rt. 4, Enlists In Air Force James Hubert Carter of Route 4, Mocksville, was received byj the Air Force Recruting Station in Salisbury last week for enlist­ ment in the Air Force. He was sent to Lackland Air Force Base in Texas for training. as possible while the great pre­ mium was placed upon them, Those who have followed the ad- CIIICKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper will be held Saturday evening, Feb. 28, at the Advance Community Build­ ing, from 5 p.m. It is being spon­ sored by the WSCS of the Elba- ville Methodist Church. Proceeds wil go to the benefit of the SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Here is something for the workers and best votc-getcrs in The Enterprise “Campaign of Progress” to give some ser­ ious thoughts to and make some real calculations. There is a great difference in the val­ ue of the big awards and the smaller ones and it is always very possible for some good workers who have been striv­ ing for the bigger awards to slacken their efforts at this crit­ ical stage of the campaign and lose the great values which they might have won had they kept diligently at work until the finish line is reachcd. There is a $1385 value difference be­ tween the First Award and the Second Award. There is $1635 value difference between the first award and the Third Award. Candidates should real­ ize that this difference can bo gained or lost in the last few weeks of the campaign. THINK — FIGURE — ACT Health Board To Seek Increased Medical Service Davie-Yadldn Group To Meet March 12th Davie-Yadkin Board of Health will meet in Mocksville on March 12 to consider problems which are confronting them at this time. One subject will be a plan of increased medical and clinical service for the Health Dpartment for the two counties. At the present time, and for the past two years both counties have been - virtually without the ser­ vices of a health department med­ ical officr. Dr. F. A. Pegg of For­ syth County has acted as the of­ ficial head of the Yadkin-Davie departments. A member of the board point­ ed out that this arrangement had provided little or no service Also that Dr. P e n has received no salary for Yadkin and Davie duties. Carl Shell, senior sanitarian, has served in the capacity of act­ ing administrator for the local health organization. However, it is reported that Mr. Shell receives no renumeration for these .admin­ istrative duties and responsibilit­ ies. Dr. Coker of the State Board and Dr. Pegg have been invited to meet with the local board at the meeting on March 12. The 1953-54 budget will be another item of discussion at this time. Members of the bodrd from Yad­ kin County include: Marshall Shore, Fred C. Hobson, Dr. Will­ iam L. Wood, Herbert Fleming. Members of the board from Da­ vie County include: John E. Dur- Her-Davie-en* -YedUa-Geuetieer f t * W all, t v b . a M m < i, Dr. K. S. Anderson, J. L. James. vice of the campaign department closely have much to be thankful , for now as the offer this week will have a strong appeal to them and gives them better possibilities of wining the big “prize vote" ballots offered this week. Special Prise Vote Balleta The first Prize Vote Ballot/of 1.000.000 votes will be awarded to the canlidate having to his or her credit the largest number of votes for both new and renewal sub* scriptions turned in from the be* ginning of the campaign to and including Saturday, Feb. 28. The second Prize Vote Ballot of 1.000.000 votes will be awarded to the candidate having to his or her credit the second largest number of votes for both new and re­ newal subscriptions, turned in from the. beginning, of, the.can*- paign to and including Saturday, Feb. 28. The third Prize Vote Ballot of 1.000.000 votes will be awarded ToTriiS c-ahiiiihrtB-traving-to-hts-i her credit the largest number of votes for. both new and renew­ al subscriptions, turned in from the beginning of the campaign to and including, Saturday, Feb. 28. Thus no one loses the advantage of a single subscription which has heretofore been turned in. Every subscription a candidate has to his or her credit automatically counts on the BIG PRIZE VOTE. BALLOTS, $24 Club Offer 128,000 Extra Votes will be credited on each and every $20 Club of subscriptions this week. This extra Vote Offer will end Saturday, Feb. 28. There is no limit to the number of $20 Clifbs you may secure. Three Great Offers It is important that candidates realize the full meaning of these three great offers in effect this one important week of this cam­ paign. Workers now have a full week's result already in to apply on the $50 Extra Prize and all that is needed is to finish this week with enough business to have most for the two weeks’ per­ iod and walk off with the extra $50 cash prize. Any sincere worker will readily see that the three workers who fight to the top by the end of this present week will be in best position to win the $1,885 Chevro­ let, the $500 and the $250. With the 128,000 extra votes for each $20 Club of subscriptions this week along with! all previous business to apply on the winning' of the three big 1,000,000 free vote ballots, it is only natural that any worker hoping to win a big prize will try for their biggest week’s results on these three big “Specials.” If by chance they do not have a usually good weke, then it stands to reason that they will not be disappointed great­ ly to come in for lower prizes. THOSE BIG AWARDS HAVE NOT BEEN WON YET. Special Notice There will be no extra cash prizes during the remainder of this campaign, but there will be a big drop in votes next week, the last week of the campaign, therefore, candidates are advised to turn in all subscriptions possi­ ble this week as they w ill count vote ballots also count toward the $50 Extra Cash prise. Can* didates are also notified that the Min gaftinhy. March 7. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 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, J 879 I AJSOCIATiar^ Hospital Appropriation Delegations from Davie County and Mt. Airy made appeals last week to the Appropriations Committee of the N. C. General Assembly to grant the Medical Care Commis­ sion the $6,000,000 sought for aid to county hospital con struction projects. This appeal supplemented the request previously made by the Medical Care Commission. . Mount Airy is seeking funds for a hospital under the Hill-Burton Act. State insurance inspectors have virtually condemned the Martin Memorial Hospital in Mount Airy and recommended that the use of the building be discon­ tinued. Without state aid, Mount Airy may soon find it­ self without a hospital. J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford, Jr., represented Davie County and outlined the urgent need for a hospital in this area. Rep. Joe Fowler, Jr., of Surry County, told the ap­ propriations committee that there are 25 or 30 other coun­ ties, in addition to Davie and Mt. Airy, that also need state hospital aid. At the time of the appearance before this committee last week, only $750,000 was allocated in the proposed bud­ get. The commission has requested $6,000,000 for the next two years.. It will be the function of the appropriations committee to recommend the appropriation for the N. C. Medical Care Commission. North Carolina has gone far with its good health pro­ gram. However, it has not yet reached the stage that it can rest on past laurels. The N. C. Medical Care Commission has put the proper medical care within the reach of many in North Carolina. Sixty counties have benefited in state aid for local hospital projects. However, there are remaining counties that need such aid Just as badly. It would appear to be a very risky policy for this State to undercut a vital public agency and institutions to the point that they cannot carry out urgenty necessary pro- grams. Social progress is never possible wihout the assum­ ption of certain calculated risks. In this section of Northwest North Carolina the counties of Iredell, Watauga, Alleghany, Surry (Mount Airy), and Davie weigh the fate of their hospital programs on the final budget allocation to the Medical Care Commission. The American Way TRKINS OFF THE ROSE COLORED GLASSES! BRASS TACKS Ry Maurice R. Franks In my last article, I pointed out that a change fn the name of bearing a corresponding name and devoted exclusively to the task of bringing economic health to the partners of industry—the work- the Federal law governing indus-. ers, their employers and the pro- \ Portrait of An American He was a m an of action, rather than of education or of deep political or philosophical ideas. He had little schooling, and paid small attention to books. However, this m an spent his lifetime learning. He learned from the people about him, and he learned the hard way— from experience. He was always ready to listen to the opinion of others. He asked certain individuals for advice and listened to what they said. He tried to benefit from the judgment and advice of others. . At all times he worked hard to be fair to everyone. He had a deep respect for law and order. He liked the old, established, time-tested ways of doing things. His sense of fairness led him to believe that every man had a right to his own liberty and property. He believed that his country’s welfare depended upon property owners. He thought that the people had made an investment in the country would do, more for the United States that poor men. He himself was a wealthy landown­ er and his friends were people of property and wealth. He also liked the common people of his country, and was deeply interested in their welfare. He was generous, and honestly concerned about helping persons who had less wealth than he had. Through government action, this man sought to help non-landowners get free homesteads. His countrymen admired and respected him. Both rich and poor men liked his dignity, his calm judgment, and his high sense of justice and honor. Lovers of freedom throughout the world lookedu pon him as a great leader in the. cause of liberty. His good sense, fairness, and will­ ingness to look at both sides of a question helped the United States through its stormy early years. The above is a portrait in words of a great American, George Washington. This man was honored last Sun­ day ,Feb. 22, the day of his birth, asjjeing the father.othis country. History reveals how George Washington lived up to the tribute of one of his friends who said: “He was first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.” trial relations would be benefic­ ial. To my mind, neither its pres­ ent correct name, 'The National Labor - Management Relations Act,” nor its nickname, "The Taft- Hortley Law,” properly describes it. My long acquaintance with Sen­ ator Taft fully convinces me that he is no egotist and that his name attached to this or any other law would mean very little to him personally. If his name is anathema to certain labor lead­ ers, he would be the first to agree to its deletion from the label at­ tached to the nation’s labor law —if such a deletion would be possible, considering the leading part Senator Taft will inevitably play in putting through the scries of amendments he himself sees a present need Yor. But is must be remembered that far more important than the viders of industrial capital—and hence to the nation as a whole. There can be departments of Labor and Commerce, in order to accomplish the routine adminis­ trative tasks each ' asp recently constituted, but each should be made subsidiary to a common department of - government, with administrative, executive and ju­ dicial powers. The growth of Big Labor as a political force makes such a re­ vised set up imperative. The more so, since that growth has been accomplished by two huge na­ tion-wide affiliations of individ­ ual unions and their locals—the AFL and the CIO—each with a separate bid for power and each creative of specific and exclusive allegiances. And even more so because of the coercive effect of those rival federations upon the majority of American workers, -who-are .giUl--iiaepg3<ti.7<»4,----- legal title and the purpose to which it is specifically devoted. Obviously no law should be con­ demned and blacklisted solely be­ cause of its nickname and just be­ cause its opponents don't happen to like its author and the things he stand for. President Eisenhower’s appoint­ ment of Martin Durkin, Chicago labor leader, to the cabinet post of Secretary of Labor and the furore this creatcd in certain circles is another example of how completely the basic facts about labor ::nd industrial relations have been swallowed up and lost to sight. The whole excitement miss­ es the fundamental issue at stake. Under conditions as they pres­ ently exist, the appointment of a labor loader to head the Depart­ ment of Labor was by no means an “incredible” one, as Senator Taft himself at once stated. It was perfectly understandable that the President, considering a "la­ bor past,” should have chosen a “labor man”—and that his mind should have followed the popular trend and spontaneously assum­ ed that the term “labor man” meant a leader of organized la-i bor. As to Brother Durkin him­ self, there is no good reason to suppose that as Secretary of La­ bor he will not prove to be as capable as any of his predecessors. At least it behooves us to re­ serve judgment until he has had an opportunity to show how well he can handle his prescribed du­ ties. What this appointment really reveals is the basic weakness in the present governmental setup. For to expect the Department of Labor, representing as it does but one element of the industrial team, to handle the delicate problem of industrial relations and come up with anything resembling a fair measure of justice 'ior all four parties concerned, is to ex- pject the tail to wag the dog. Such is obviously.impossible, consider­ ing the makeup of our industrial society, as previously explained, and considering the national al­ legiance of any '‘Labor” Secre­ tary, especially if he be a “labor man."' The warfare between Big La­ bor and Big Inlustry in becom­ ing increasingly injurious to the economic health of the nation and can bring utter destruction upon us if it is allowed to expand any further—os it is bound to under our present setup. The time has come for the people responsible for regulating their relationship by law to provide a means for sucessfully mediating their differ­ ences and effectively intergrat­ ing their interest. Now, if ever, the basic facts must be understood and acted upon constructively. All legisla­ tion aimed at industrial tran­ quility must consider fully the welfare of each and every seg­ ment of our economic society— which, to reiterate, means labor (both organized and unorganiz­ ed), investors, management and the public. In short, legislation governing industrial relations, to succeed, must get down to these BRASS TACKS. MEDITATION By REV. R. A. MASSEY, Pastor Sccond Presbyterian ChurchOur meditation for this week is taken from Genesis 43:31 which reads in part: “And he washed his face and went out.” We remember the story of how Jacob loved his son Joseph and made special concessions for him, and how Joseph’s brothers hated him becaue of their father's spec­ ial attentions to him. Joseph's dreams even indicated his super­ iority and foretold his leadership. Hatred and envy so permeated their hearts, that the brothers plotted his death. The chance come for them to execute, thpjr plans one day when Joseph visit­ ed them in the field as they tend­ ed the flock. Rueben, one of the brothers, persuaded the others to compromise by putting him into a pit. From there he was taken and sold to the Ishmalites who in turn, sold him to Potipher in Egypt. He was given complete responsibility for his master’s household until he was accused of an act of which he was innocent. For this he wns imprisoned—but for his interpretation of Pharoh’s dream he was released and became Egypt's Prime Minister. Years later, when a famine in Canan forced people to go to Egypt for food, Joseph’s brothers were among them. They appeared before Joseph without recognizing him. He asked them about Ben­ jamin, the younger brother at home. One was sent back home to get him but the others were imprisoned on a pretense of dis­ honesty and spying. When all the brothers were together, Joseph invited them to dine at his home. At this gathering, the bonds of brotherly compassion were so great that Joseph could not re­ strain the tears, so he went into his room to wep. Soon, he wash­ ed his face and came out, revealed his identity, and Yorgave them. We must learn to wash our faces and come out. Too many people are not able to face the issues of life. Like Joseph, we should not be revengeful against our brothers. One of the greatest weaknesses of man is his inability to forgive those who wrong us. We forget that we must forgive if we would be forgiven. Let us forget the past and TODAY, let us wash our faces and come out. Because o'i disobedience to God, man was totally deprayed with- Getting down to brass tacks on this matter, the need is not for a Secretary of Labor responsible for aa much as he presently i*— but for a Secretary of Industrial Relations, heading a department 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE -eat-hope; yet-Hg-savc-as-tr.-othcv chance. He gave His Son to make .it possible for us to become re­ instated as the children of God. So let us forgive our Tellowmen as God has forgiven us, for He has said, “If you forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you.” Let us love our enemies and pray for those who persecute us; for in so doing, we emulate Him who said on Cal­ vary’s Cross, “Father forgive them for they know not what they do.” Let us pray earnestly for renew­ ed spirits and clean hearts that we may Yorget those things be­ hind such as snobbishncs, hatred, envy, malice, ill-will and all other things that hinder us from follow­ ing Christ. When welive in Christ, we can wash our faces and come out and stand up to life like men, we can come out smiling and forgiving. Let us walk closer with God so that we can withstand the shocks of the world and have the cour­ age to do as Joseph. “AND HE WASHED HIS FACE AND WENT OUT.” ILL WIND, ETC.—It’s an ill wind that doesn't blow somebody some good, or something. Anyway, you heard couple years back how the Scott administra­ tion was cursed from here to the barn for the terrible expense of putting on elevator in the Gover­ nor’s official residence on Blount Street here. “Anybody in the world ought to be able to climb those stairs at the Mansion,” was the remark most frequently heard. Well, in the first place they are not so easy to climb — old-fashioned, steep, and big - stepped. Of course, Kerr Scott didn’t mind them, be­ ing an old hill-climber. But William B. Umstead will, Yor chances are his physician would rather he didn't do much -stepsclimbmg—for—some—time—to come. So the accursed elevator seems to be not only a great con­ venience but—for the time be­ ing at least—a necessity. Another change made while Scott was in office involved mov­ ing the Governor’s office from the southeast corner—away out there in the left field—to an interior office of the Capitol. All of Scott’s predecessors had been in the corner. And they were actually cornered. There was no inner of­ fice, no bathroom, no way to get out of there except to dart with reckless abandon into the main foyer of the building. Es­ cape? Yes, into the arms of the little people—10,000 school chil­ dren—wanting autographs and big people hungering for the prover­ bial “just a word." There was no real escape for the Governor. He had to go through the foyer, or through the crowd even to get to the bath­ room. Now dPor,ite cries as soon as Scott left the Governor's office should be moved immediately back to the southeast corner, chances are it will not be. The Mansion elevator and the ofYice change may prove to be two of our best things Kerr Scott ever did for William Umstead. based on solid respect for, and confidence in, tho Governor. All in all its amounts to one homerun after another. When will Governor Umstead return to the office he vacated within a few hours after taking over from Kerr Scott? Nobody seems to know. Meantime, things could not go better were Gov­ ernor Umstead sitting plunk in the middle of both houses armed with cocked six-shoters and ready to blast away at any finger lift­ ed in opposition. So there is real­ ly no hurry about Governor Um- stead’s getting back on the scene. He's resting, but is definitely in the sadlle. He's at home, but still knocking homers. He is chaffing at the bit to be back in there swinging. You may be sure he wil return llnfminute llie doctor gives him the green light. TEXT: "We are never deceived; we deceive ourselves.”—Goethe. A laborer who went to work before daylight, sleepily put on his overalls backward. He was still sleepy when he mountd a ladder to reach the scaffold on which he was to work. Missing his step ,he tumbled to the ground. A fellow-workman hurried to his side. “Are you hurt, Joe?” he asked. Joe sat up, and with drooping head looked down at the seat of his overalls. He shook his head. “No I ain’t hurt,” Joe .said, “But I’m twished somethin’ awful.” It is a jolt to be deceived or misled. We become hurt and an­ gry. We quickly heap bitter crit­ icism on the deceiver and tell everyona that he is not to be trust- ed. Let us not be to hasty. May­ be we put on our overalls back­ ward. We may have been de­ ceived because we were willing to be deceived. How much should a thief be blamed if the jeweler leaves his doors and windows open all night? Many times lazi­ ness or indifference—our failure to put on our overalls properly —invites deception. We have a responsibility in every deception that is practiced on us. Let us examine ourselves before we com­ plain. COTTON QUIZ K jp w DO e M ifflT ifV lW rv -A N D X in g c o t t o n eo- OPBBATB f|:«f f ★ * J r L ★ ‘ a - M M IW T B M tl —AND COURTESY — Members of the Legislature, by the time they have been in Raleigh a few weeks, frequently feel they are merrily riding off in all directions. This feeling of frustration more often than not stems from press­ ure at home; a group doesn’t like the sheriff; another wants to change the county school board; and still another wants that county freed of State restrictions on the sale of that fine old skidrow com­ modity, bay rum.This local legislation causes the average legislator much more worry that items of Statewide significance. I am told that in limes past—and it may be so this time—members of the General Assembly have stayed in Raleigh six and eight weeks at a time dreading to go home and face tho music.Yes, more home rule is need­ ed. Those cities, counties and towns who mourn the movement o'f government from the local level to Raleigh and Washington should get together and call firm­ ly for a place in the sun.Then it would not be necessary for the Legislature to decide whether bears may be hunted under certain conditions in Bertie County, whether bay rum tnay be soid in dito, or if certain volun­ teer firemen in Dunn may be freed of jury duty.Worry with local legislation and the never-ending extension of the courtesies of the lobby and floor to every Tom, Dick and Harry, each Jane and Sue visiting RaU each may well consume one-third of the Legislature’s time. Lift these burdens from the shoulders o'f the average legisla­ tor and you will find away down, under the circumstances, a rea­ sonably happy individual. THE TOTIN'—When a bond is­ sue is presented to the people, it doesn’t just click along by it­ self. Somebody has to do the tot­ ing. Somebody has to carry the ball. Size of the bond issue doesn’t: seem to make as much difference a| the amount of educational work done in connection with it.' You- folks who have worked'on such' things out in the counties know' how it is. In the famous 1949 bond vote for 225 million dollars—200'mill-- ion for rural roads and 25 million for schools—the contractors carr­ ied the bal. Everybody knows now that is cost them close to $50,000' to get out the vote. Even then, a' handful of mountain counties, 9' to be exact, proved to be the de­ ciding factor. Going to the west,, the 1959 vote was lost. Who is going to do the totin'’ in the voting on 73 million dollars- in bonds to go for schools and for mental institutions? Of course, the powerful N. C.'. Education Association will be in>. there pitching. Gov. William B. Umstead’s friends throughout the' State will be supporting him on- the projects.But who will be out there beat­ ing the bushes for those hundreds; of patients in insane asylums ana the hundreds more needing ad­ mittance? This is the most im­ portant question facing us as the way is cleared in the Legislature for the bond vote later in the’ year. NO HURRY — Not in r.ecent years has anybody seen as much real executive - legislative har­ mony as exists here between mem­ bers of the 1953 General Assembly and Governor Umstead. His okay on a bill is like lighted match ap­ plied to guided missle. On at least one occasion 'a whispered word from the Mansion has jerked from "the jawo ot-g-feat legisla tion which had been floundering. East Governor has it easy with his first Legislature. Nobody has ever had it better—never wss Gor- ernor’s honeymoon sweeter than this. It’s natural thing, In a way, NOTES — Biggest opponents to- upping the sales tax over the pres­ ent $15 will be the N. C. Auto Dealers Assn. From here it looks: like Clyde R. Greene of Boone will succeed J. M. Bailey, Jr., of Marshall as N. C. GOP chairman . . . Reports are that the two Pou descendants— Wake Representa­ tive Edwin Pou, son of the late George Ross Pou—and State Sen­ ator James H. Pou Bailey are at dagger’s points over a bill which would permit Sunday auto races in Wake . . . On top of this it is reported each would like to run against Congressman Harold D. Cooley . . . Pay no attention to the rumors, just a rift, and each of the Pou descendants is extreme­ ly popular in Wake . . . Bailey is son-in-law of Edwin Pate, presi­ dent pro tem of the State Senate. We understand that a dollar book on former Gv. Kerr Scott will soon be available at your cor­ ner drugstore. May we suggest a title? How about “The Dreaded Scott Decision” We hear, mean­ time, that WKS is on a radio net­ work farm-friending each morn­ ing . . . and speaking to Ruritan Clubs at the drop of a bandana . . . K he is planning to run for the U. S. Senate, Scott should not overlook one angle: It is catch-as- cash-can here in North Carolina. DRAFT BOARDS TO TAKE 19-YEAR OLDS FOR QUOTA -North-Carelina draft boards wilt - begin drawing on 19-year-olds to fill their quota next month. The State Selective Service Di­ rector, Col. T. H. Upton, said last week that no 19-year-olds except volunteers are expected to be in­ cluded in February quotas. He went on to say not more than 25 per cent of the boards are expect­ ed to supply 19-year-olds for their TClarch quotas; Colonel Upton said that at the present rate of induction, the sup­ ply of 19-year-oils should last through the middle of this year. it n n to A D vnsiaa THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Funerals Mary Betty Etchison, 71 Funeral services for Mary Betty Etchison, 71, of the Advance com­ munity. of Davie County were held Monday at the Advance Methodist Church. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald and Rev. P. L. Smith officiated. Burial was in the church ccmetery. Mrs. Etchison died Saturday in a Lexington hospital. She had .been in bad health for seven years and was seriously ill for eight days prior.to her death. She was born in Davie County Feb. 16, 1882. She had lived in the Advance community for the past 40 years. Survivors include two sons, W. B. Etchison of Advance and R. J. Etchison of WinstonSalem; four grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. Mrs. Celia Jones, >9 Funeral services for Mrs. Celia Howard Jones, 89, were held- Fri­ day at the Dulin Methodist church. Rev. Bruce Roberts and the Rev. Foster Loflin officiated. Burial r r LOOK FO' OB » BULLDOG ON DE BAS/ Makes • DIFHMNCI to yaal Oita dfflnmca between Natural Chilean Nitrate anil other ni­ trogen fertilizers is quality — natural quality. It is the world’! only natural source of nitrate nitrogen. Til* nltraftn nnMirt of Chilean Nitrate is 100% nitrate nitro­ gen —100% availultle — 100% fast-acting—100% dependable. Na antMata I* nHmiry. Chil­ ean Nitrate is non-acid {orminR. Rl<h In Md)«m and miiMt ala. mauls. Chilean Nitrate is rich in beneficial sodium that makes a stronger, deeper root system — improves crop health, vigor and nutritive value. It also contains small quantities ol es­ sential minor elements. Chilean Niliate is th* ONIV fertiliser that supplies m- Irate nitrogen, beneficial sodium and essential minor elements. Quick-acting 100% nitrate ni­ trogen makes rapid, sturdy growth. Its 26% sodium con* tent acts like potash when nec­ essary and help* to increase the supply of available phos­ phate in the soil. Chilton Nitrate's fra# flawing paltta guarantee rapid, accu­rate distribution under all con­ ditions. No special precaution* needed. Halp* maintain pradattlvlty a# yam land. When used consist­ ently in a sound farming pro­ gram, Chilean Nitrate build* up fertility, increases efficiency. Vnr aflir y*ar. Natural Chilean Nitrate increases yields — im­ proves quality — defend* against disease — fortifies against insect' injury' — coun­ teracts soil acidity. Use Chilean Nitrate for solid satisfaction! CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA was in the family cemetery at Cornatzer. Mrs. Jones died Feb. 18, at the home of a son, J. W. Jones, Sr., Mocksville, Route 3. She had been ill for six years and in a critical condition since Saturday. She was born in Davie County, Nov. 11, 1863, a daughter of Walk­ er and Sallie Spry Howard. She spent her entire life in the Shady Grove community. Surviving are one son, J. W. Jones, Sr., of Mocksville, Route 3; two daughters, Mrs. G. W. Mc­ Cullough of Advance, Route 1, and Mrs. G. W. Jolly of Mocks­ ville, Route 3; 17 grand children; 38 great - grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Charles A. Shutt Funeral services for Charles A. Shutt, formerly of Advance, were held Saturday in Los Angeles, Calif. Word was received here by relatives that he died in that city on Thursday. He had resided in California since 1920 where he was employed by the Standard Oil Co. North Carolina survivors in­ clude iour sisters, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly of Advance, Mrs. Clara Garwood of Lexington and Mrs. Lena Nail of Thomasville; and a brother, Walt­ er M. Shutt of Advance. Advance By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON Brother, did you se those guys from Advance playing basketball Friday night. Our team was red hot. The line ups are as follows: GIRLSAdvancc 29 Cooleemee 34F. Ratldge 5 ................ Carter 8B. Potts 8 .................... Lewis 12N. Phelps 10 ................. Spry 10O. McDaniel .................... ShaverS. Potts .................... Everhardt fered as he was preparing to re­ port to his work at Heritage Fur­ niture Co. He was born in Davie County, Aug. 12, 1929, son of Robert Cleve­ land and Zelma Myrtle Smith. He was a veteran o'i the Korean War, having received his dicsharge Oct. 10, 1952. Surviving are his parents; one brother, James Smith of the home; one foster sister, Barbara _Ann_ Goforth of the home: and his grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Smith of Harmony. Mrs. Eliia Bowles, 84 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Brinklek Bowles, 84, of Mocks­ ville, Route 1, were held Satur­ day at Union Chapel Methodist Church. Rev. Jimmy Groce and the Rev. William Anderson offi­ ciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bowles died Feb. 18, at the home of a daughter, Mrs Dewey Sain, of Mocksville, Route 1.Mrs. Bowles was born in Davie Countyt, March 18, 1868. She was the widow of Henry L. Bowles ‘who died in 1923.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dewey Sain of Route 1; two sons, Cheshire Bowles of Win­ ston-Salem and Walter Bowles of Route 2; and 14 grandchildren. Dorsctt Lee Smith, 23 Funeral services for Dorsett Lee Smith, 23, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, were held Sunday at the New Union Methodist Church. Rev. Cary Bulla and the Rev. William Anderson officiated. Mr Smith was found dead at his home Thursday morning. Death was attributed to a heart attack which he apparently suf- H N U M M SW fclMMmiMNmtiiMi B M C c o n n t i l b u t t • • •18 aaar light track a*M a •fh r Hfira-Matic aMftiag Throughout the %• and 1-ton* capacity range, GM G presents 19 pickup, stake, panel and package delivery chassis models that offer Hydra-Matic Drive*— as well as the higkest-compression gas• olinetruck engines ever_ designed. Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive r has one setting for traffic — another ' for gas-saving open going. Hydra- Matic takes over all gearshifting effort A N D judgment. An ultramodern engine brings the tremendous lift of 8.0-1 compres­ sion with regular gasoline. And with even more oower delivered to_____ r _____________________ the wheels, there's more mileage squeezed from the gas! There's a new electrical system - greater stopping power — heavier construction. See for yourself how these all ■modern G M C’s ore “built like the big ones" — those brawny G M C’s of 26,000 GVW and up that lead all heavy-duty trucks in sales. ea t*A General Motors V alut IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY L. Vogler ....................... CanuppSubstitutes: Advance, M. Bur­ton 4, Mullis 2, S. Bailey, McCul­lough, Husser. Cooleeme, Head, BOYSAdvance 52 Cooleemee 47K. Beailey 13 ..........Ridenhour 6W. Bailey 7 .................... Sales 2W. Williams............. Woffard 15D. Barnhardt 23 ......... A Spry 3B. Hege 7 ................ D. Spry 6Substitutes: Advancc, B. Bail­ey 2. Cooleemee: Cornatzer 15, Os­borne, Barber.The Beta Club will sponsor a pie supper at the Fork Commun-J ity Building Friday night, March! 6, at 7:30. Everyone empty youri piggy banks and buy a pie andj cake. There will be a free door prize for some lucky persipn. Important: The Junior Class will present “Rooting for Ruth” and “Itching To Get Hitched” on Thursday night, March 5, at 7:30. Monday night Mrs. Parker was taken by surprise when the sen­ ior class opened their heart and gave her a surprise birthday par­ ty. Every senior was present. If you don’t believe we had plenty to e«» just ask the boys. Well, tne boys may have gotten their share Monday night but the girls didn’t lose out Tuesday at fifth period. What do you say, girls. Nell Phelps, Lynda Vogler, Frances Ratledge, Stella Potts, Uuby Potts, Helen Potts Elaine Howard, Betty Potts and Vada Hilton and Glenn Jolly are plann­ ing to leave school at 3 p.m. to get a seat at the ball game. Any­ one else going? Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand at­ tended a Masonic dinner in Sal­ isbury Wednesday evening. H u r r y ! L im it e d T im e O f f e r ! Gat that* beautiful M alabar*viH«oHes for only Town with •nly ONI Hop er wrapper from •ny Product. Ideal for serving lc« (iAm, tpftflfiettl, frank* furttfi, vegetables, bolM frit* «9il<kifi, V e n id a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAII N ITI • BOS rm s M CIAI, T O IlIt TISSUIS RAI-IISSUIS at *» » , (ratny, vartMy, 4*pt. M m I k*a«ty steps. Ta «•* Tanfs, m i IS f with I VmMa Oaa at wuppw tm VsnMa, II* «*. «• St, N. V. IS , N. V. Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 Mocksville you7)/ rfo haftar on a uiarf truck with your CMC Jie h r * ■"ray “ There’s a New Cash Crop Down On My Farm " Money - Saving Infrared Heat is rapidly taking over the brooding of poultry, to bring more chicks and poults to market faster than was ever possible by nature's process. To help, poultry growers build their own Electric brooders, we have a de­ scriptive folder with con­ cise, illustrated instructions For jroar copy write Farm Service-Departmeat, Duke Power Company, Greensboro, N. C., or Spartaaburf, 8. C. With the electrification of Carolina farms, poultry raising has increased so rapidly that poultry now ranks next to tobacco as a source of farm income in North Carolina. The total North Carolina poultry crop in 1952 was valued at approximately $100,000,000.* In South Carolina, the turkey crop alone last year was valued at more than $7,000,000. Poultry in South Carolina in 1952 accounted for approximately $50,000,000 of farm income. •• Throughout the Piedmont Carolinas, Duke Power Company Farm Specialists are working closely with Farm Agents,/ Agricultural Teachers and 'Extension Services to make Electricity o full-time partner in producing this new cash crop. •Figures based on estimate nf U. S. Census of Agriculture ••Clemson College 1) I I\ I I’OW I■ |-< > M P \ \ 'i PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mrs. Darnell of Glendcnnon, W. Va., is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. K. McClam- ock. and Mr. McClamrock. Miss Mary Ruth Yowe of Ral­ eigh, spent the week end with Miss Bell Smith. Miss Yowe is now a member of the Shady Grove School faculty. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace at­ tended the wedding of Miss Bar­ bara York and Bruce Barmes at Cld'rksbury church, near Harm­ ony, Sunday afternoon. They also attended the cake cutting Satur­ day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coit York. Sgt .and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of Fort Bragg visited their parents the past week end. Mrs Kenneth Smith and children accompanied them to Fayetteville on their re­ turn to camp. Mr. Smith, who is in the Veterans hospital there is THE FIRST PICTURE TO PLAY “The Center Theatre” HARMONY, N. C. MORE THAN TWO DAYS G reatc S* SHOW On earth Cornatzer 1 It 1 , Ml WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY * SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 5,9,1 CENTER THEATRE _■>, HARMONY, N. C. Adm M oa Z9 ft Me ffflww opens 6:3* and 9:15 dally except Saturday. Open Saturday 2 p.m. S:M - 9:15 The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Flynn and daughter tvere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barney. Mr .and Mrs. Ricen Hendrix and Spencer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney. Nannie Lou Potts spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vanzant in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. C. W. Wall, who has been a patient nt City Hospital, Winston- Salem, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney and family have moved from our com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Potts. Mrs. Carl Frye and Mrs. George Starr, who have, been confined to their rooms, are able to be out again. Peggy Cornatzer spent Thurs­ day night with Nannie Lou Potts. Cooleemee News By ELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1953 ford, Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Mrs. Harry Monsees, Miss Dorothy Deadmon, Miss Roberta Shepherd, Miss Ellen and Annie Pearle Ta- Cooleemee has lost one of her finest young men as Eugene Mil- holen takes a position as Supt. in the Shipping Dept, of Burling­ ton Mills. Ho and his wife, the turn, Miss Katherin Jarvis, Mr. former Aline Canupp and young E. C. Tatum, Edward Carter and son, moved to Burlington last Sammy Cope, week. It is with deep regret that wo see this nice young couple .move away. Mrs. M. A. Carpenter, presi­ dent of the Woman’s Club, at­ tended a special meeting of the Salisbury Woman’s Club at Mrs. Chase’s Tea Room on Tuesday. The American Home department of the club sponsored the meet­ ing and club presidents from i neighboring towns were invited guests. It was a luncheon meet- Four Corners Misses Mary and Roberta Shep­ herd spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepherd at Elon College. Mrs. J. M. Mauney, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. E. C.. Tatum, went to Wilson Saturday to visit another daughter, Mrs. C. C. Moss. Mrs. Clinard Creason has been moved from Rowan Memorial to the Baptist Hospital in Winston- , Salem.,ng with guest speaker Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Carlyle Young of Wake Forest Jr _ and fami, of charlotte t spent the week end here w.th h.s the wcofe end at ^ homc g{ M[. paten s, Mr. and Mrs. B. C Young. | Ridenhoul,s t Mr and M Cooleemee people attending M H Ridenhour> Sr. the Ice Capades m Raleigh last, Mr and m .g Robcrt Brooks week were: Miss Manola Craw-1...... „ --- daughter) Patricia Mrs. Laura Robertson and son, Larry, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson and Mrs. Dorothy Robertson made a business trip to Lexington one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson have moved into their new home here. Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and children, Rickey and Mitzi, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman. Mr .and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and sons of Davidson, Mrs. Glenn Barney and girls of Winston -Sa­ lem, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barn­ ey of Baltimore were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Groce and Gene MiUer. Nega­ tive, David Lounsbury and James Essie. A musical feature will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sherrill. Degree team practice at the Grange Hall Friday night was at­ tended by nine members who went through the First Degree. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Two Inch deep well driU- iiK machine, Rood condition. Sec J. C. Anderson, Route 1, Mocksville. 2 36 2tp The regular meeting of Pino Grange will be held on Monday, March 2, at 7:45 p.m. in the Grange hall. The program topic will be "Safety on The Highways” and frill include song by group “Wear­ ing of the Green;" rhyme “Cars and Drivers,” by Chip Essie; a paper read by Gary Groce en­titled “The Kind of Driver i ^^B - siiK jitiy uwd fl. p. Avery \ir . u r •• a r* »i rr>L ,, . R* **»ctor, 2 disc plow, cultivator,.and Would Like to Bo. The roll call WOOrt uw. sec j. s. Green. Mock»- will be answered with an account i viile, m. l, county Home Rd. 2 26 2tp of a drunken driver I saw. At the for rest — Unfurnished' apartment, conclusion of the program a dc-1 Modem conveniences, built-in cabinet*, bate will be held on: ResolVod that CaU Mr3, Margaret Sanford, Salisbury the penalty for driving under the Slrci!t-_______________3 u ltn influence of intoxicants should SALE—nearly new four room house be a six month road sentence. Af- S'*1!!? 11fh,cd' m>nr Turrcntine Bap-fii.m qii.m j't,>___n , j < 11,1 Church. Can or write Elmo roster,fiimative debaters will be. Wade| Mocksville, nt. 3, 2 26 stp Smith Grove Dr. Raymond E. Connell, pastor o'i Courtney Baptist Church, will conduct his regular morning ser­ vice Sunday at 11. Mrs. Mary Sprinkle is slowly improving at the Nursing Home in Mocksville. Miss Martha Davis of Washing­ ton, D.- C„ spent the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. undergoing treatment. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker and little daughter, Angclia, of Leaks- ville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston-Salem were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Mrs. James is recovering a'lter a minor nose operation. Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer contin­ ues to improve. Farmington has Greyhound bus service now. The morning bus arrives on the square about 6:30 a.m from Statesvile and returns from Winston-Salem around 5:15. Regular commuters and some shoppers are using this service. W E H A V E I T ! a quick-attaching cultivator, .without levers! Mrs. Lewis Todd spent the week j end here with her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Ward. Mrs. Robert Conrad is visiting her brother, C. M. Foster, and Mrs. Foster in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce at­ tended the funeral of Dallas Mc- Kaughan in Salisbury last Fri­ day afternoon. Mrs. Grant Smith and daug- ters of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. T. Ang- ell. -Mr. and Mrs. Grady B. Taylor of Winston-Salem, Yormerly of Smith Grove, visited relatives here Sunday. They have just re­ turned from a month’s stay in Tampa, Fla. . Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce spent the past week end in N. Wilkesboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cau- (lill. have a n ! Ann. I Mrs. W. C. Almond and son, | Lacey, of Seagrove spent Sunday ' at the home o'i her daughter Mrs. . Tom Ridenhour and Mr. Riden- ' hour. | Marion I. Gregory, “Sonny," ! son of Mr. and Mrs. Romie C. Gregory, has received his dis­ charge from the U. S. Army. He has just returned from Korean service. Miss Frances Ijames has been going to Baptist Hospital one day each week Yor the past two weeks for examination.Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Eugene Trexler, Feb. 22, at Ro­ wan Memorial, a son. Mrs. Trexler as Janet Ijames. Calahaln M r n w rl ..A/Trc I nt- Winston - Salem were week end guests of Mrs. Martha Barney- castle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin of Mocksville spent a short while in Calahln Sunday afternoon. The week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson and Carol of Mebane; Lue and Joe Ferebee. Harrell Powell, Jr., Keith Tut terow Johnny Hodgson, Kenneth Lanier and Jimmy Anderson at­ tended the Wally Fowler All- Night singing at Reynolds Audi­ torium, Thursday night. Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Mrs. Mar, tha Barneyeastle and Mrs. W. N, Anderson visited Miss Amy Ratledge Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell and son of Salisbury and Dr. E. C. Choate of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferebee Sunday UKM ,-uuiPMtN Here’s a cultivator that can be attached to a Ford Tractor in not much over on* " ‘" " K And, with Hydraulic Touch Control to lift it and the Ford Tractor's abort-turning, you can turn quickly on the row ends. You’re well along with the job before the other fellow Is much more than started. Let us show you how to knock out weeds. . . with-, out knocking yourself out, too. C ultivator is strongly made and comes with rigid or spring shanks. See it! Elbaville Call BURNETTE CLEANERS for DRY CLEAN­ ING & LAUNDRY. Also expert DYE WORK. All Work GUARANTEED. We are agent for STAR LAUNDRY in Salisbury. Leave your bundle with us — CALL 244W for FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY. • Burnette Cleaners m m © © m mDEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Service of is reflected in Jefferson Standard’s 46th A nnual R eport MORE PROTECTION FOR MORE PEOPLE. Jefftr^ Staiidarcf dating —th'e~past'”year contmuecf to grow in stature and in usefulness to the insuring public. New life insurance placed by the company’s fieldmen in 1952 ex­ceeded $153 million, a 20% increase over 1951. Insurance in force reached a new high of $ 1,136,600,000, a gain of $97 Million for the year.Today Jefferson Standard is providing admeasure of financial security for more than 350,000 policyholders in 29 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries during the year just closed amounted to $13,500,000, bringing total payments since organization of the company to $226 Million. Assets of the company increased by more than $28 Million to a year-end total of $324,852,407. Investment earnings were maintained at a high level throughout the year, and Jefferson Standard for the sixteenth year leads all major life insurance companies in rate of interest earned on investments. Ford Farming head* quarter* . . . tractor* Implement*, parti u i Mrvictu Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children of Aiken, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston T, Salem attended church at Elbaville; and were Sun* day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Pvt. Jimmy Ratledge of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end at home. William Robertson has return­ ed home from Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and . Mrs; Sam Hege were Sunday dinner guests oY Mr. and Mrs. C. M. ’ Markland, Sr.„ in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craver of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. June McCulloh of Dulins, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Bailey’s Chapel were Sunday vis­ itors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey in Clemmons. Mrs. Note Taylor of Advance spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Betty Tucker, Me. _and_ Mrs— Bill Ellis-and children were recent visitors ef Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sigmon at New Bern. Kenneth Hall of Southmont spent some time in this commun ity Saturday. "W H O IS M R. 4 % Y “ Mr. 4% represent* tfce Jefferson Standard Jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing 2'/i% on policies currently issued, has never paid less than 4% on policy proceeds left on deposit to provide income. Four per cent is the highest rate of interest paid by any major life insurance company in America! Mr. 4% , a welcome visitor in the homes and offices of thousands of policyholders, is pointing the way to extra income through 4% . His friendly counsel is helping policyholders and beneficiaries uw life insurance more effectively—the Jefferson Standard way. Per I x n y l i On a $10,000 life insurance policy, interest income at 2*4% amounts to only $250 per year . . . at 4% it amounts to $400 per year—$3,000 more income over a 20-year period! Jefferson Standard’s investment record is outstanding in the life insur­ ance industry. The company’s excellent earnings rate makes it possible to provide extra income dollars to the policyholder or beneficiary. For 46 yean Jefferson Standard policies have never paid less than 4% interest on proceeds left with the company to provide income. let Mr. 4% Serve You Sm>H wonder, then, that more and more people are turning to their local Jefferson Standard Mr. 4% . Jefferson Standard policy dollars are larger. Keep in touch with your Mr. 4% —he’s a good man to know. Je ffe rso n S ta n d a rd L if o In su ra n ce C o m p an y Condensed 4 6 TH A N N U A L S T A T IM IN f * l m .h r SI, IMS *ASMVS $ e SMfc B lil ||M i .e 1M 40JM OHwt a—11H H Hm m QMn M H ta| . «• U M M e t I 14SM H AM OHmc **m M. ....e IV JIIIM I ' lOTM ASMTS . « .e u am im s aMMVH •♦ h id ¥ ( I lf PsSsjf CWm *e fFliM «M iy,m InvMlMflt pImimNm NM*• la TOTM uAatunu . .• e iiM M M e TOTAL .....................« 'Co/if •i bookhf •VT 9 M b phh report 01mUmkia •a reqww#. E. W. Junker, Agent MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Jefferson Standard l i f e i n s u r a n c e c«». ________NMRB-Omcr <L THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Miss Jane Click returned Sat­ urday from the Charlotte Eye, Ear, and Nose Clinic where she was ■ days. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Chil­ dren's Home spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ollie D. Stock- • ton. Miss Lois M. Jones of Rich­ mond, Va. is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, who is confined to her home because of a heart condit­ ion. Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Gaff­ ney, Ala., is visiting her son, Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, and daughter, Mrs. Robert Safley, and Mr. Safley. Madeline Boger, Joan Call, Von Shelton and Bud Baity spent Sun­ day in the mountains o'i Western North Carolina. Mrs. Eloise' Lemmond of Char­ lotte spent the week end here, the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. -R. .McCorkle. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones and children of Statesville were Sun­ day visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Miss Willie Miller returned 'Tuesday from Mt. Ulla and Mooresville where she visited relatives for several days. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn were their daugh­ ter, Marion Horn, and E. P. Ellis of Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. R. McCorkle returned last Monday from HyUttsville, Md., where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Coya, and Mr. Coya and infant grandson, Steven Janies. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Sunday in Clemomns, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper, and Mr. Cooper. J. U. Turner of Greensboro spent the week end here with his parnts, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., left last Thursday for Indianap­ olis, Ind., to spend the week with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Penn- PrincessThealre Thursday it Friday: Robert Mltchum in “THE LUSTY MEN” with Arthur Kennedy ft Susan Hayward. News Saturday: Dennis Morgan in “CATTLE TOWN” Serial and Cartoon. Monday ft Tuesday: “NIAG­ARA” with Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten ft Jean Peters. In Technicolor. News ft Car­toon. Wednesday: John Wayne in “ALLEGHANY UPRISING” with Claire Trevor. Comedy ft Cartoon. ington and Pvt. Pennington. Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and tho Rev. Lem uel Roberson of Cooleemee at tended the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary G. Speight last Wednesday held in Roper at the Episcopal church and burial at Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chrisman of Cumberland, Ky., were week end guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. J. S. Sanford, and Mr. San ford. W. A. Allison of Charlotte vis­ ited relatives here Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Jack Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. James White in Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arm bruster in Raleigh the past week end. Jack Ward, an adjustor for Wa­ chovia Bank and Trust Co., is be­ ing transferred from Lenoir to the Time Payment office in Sal­ isbury, effective Merch 1 Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mando of Taylorsville spent the week end here with Jane and Joe Mando. J. C. Sanford returned Satur­ day from Duke Hospital, Durham, where he received treatment for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando attend' ed the N. C. Junior Chamber of Commerce third quarterly board meeting in Durham Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and George Martin joined them on Saturday. Mrs. Peter Leary and daughter, Pamela, returned to Washington, D. C„ Friday evening after spend­ ing several days here with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and daughter, Mary Lois, were Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Keller. Pfc. Billy Vick arrived home Saturday from Korea where he served 19 ironths with the 7th Cavalry. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., and Miss Jessie Libby Stroud attended the Ice Show in Ral­ eigh, Saturday night. Miss Jean Byrd, senior at Greensboro_Cojlege, spcnt the week end with her grand mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Ensign Frank Larow, who is stationed at Newport, R. I., ar­ rived Saturday to spend the week with his mother Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and children of Union Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douglas of States­ ville, Rt. 5, were Saturday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and children, George, Jr., Brew­ ster and Jack, of Forth Worth, Texas, left Tuesday after a week’s vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Buy Your Easter Blouse NOW and SAVE! THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26, 27, 28 We will give a piece of Costume Jewelry (your choice) with each Mel Hahn and Gilbert, Malbe or Pilot BLOUSE purchased. —USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT!- *7/ie Qijft S/tOfi MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ferebee Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee were hosts as a dinner recently at their home on Route 1, honoring his grandm other, Mrs. W. J. S. Walk­ er, on her 81st birthday anniver sary. Young Peoples’ Class Gathers At Advance The Young Peoples' Class of Advance Baptist Church held their February, meeting last Fri­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Mock. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: president, Clark Smith; vice- president, Gilbert Holler secre­ tary, Vestal Potts and social com­ mittee, Mrs. Edsel Ledford and Odell Thomasson. At the business session, plans were made to tudy “The Phili ppines”by Dr. Ralph Herring, at the March meeting, wrich will be held at the home of Mrs. Scabon Cornatzer. Lady Eve Balfour Visits Mrs. Apperson Mrs.- George Apperson of Tennyson, Mocksville, had as over-night guest last week Lady Eve Balfour of London, England, who is on a three months speak­ ing and study tour of the United States in connection with the Soil Association, Ltd., a research or­ ganization designed to improve the qualty of food at its source through practical ecology. Mrs. Apperson is now busy getitng ready for the meeting this summer at Toronto, Canada, of the World Conference of the As­ sociated Country Women of the World. She is in correspondence with the 52 constituent societies in the United States, who are sending delegates, Vive official ones from each society, to the con­ ference. There will be delegates present from around the globe. At Tennyson, the old family home of Mrs. Apperson, she and Lady Balfour were joined by Mrs. Apperson's son, the Rev. George Apperson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Accom- as, Va., who was at home on a visit. Fork ’ * 1'he llevrJohn'W. "DruKol'J r.," of St. Timothy church in Winston- Salem held a Holy Communion service at Ascension Episcopal church last Sunday morning. He was assisted by the Rev. L. G. Rob­ erson. The Y. P. S. L. of the Episcopal church met Sunday night at 7 p. m. for the first of a series of talks by the Rev. L. G. Roberson. The League will meet each Sunday night during the Lenten Season. Adults are invited to attend these meetings. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. F. F. Barn- hardt on Thursday, Feb. 26, at 2:30 p.m. Mars. Paul Owens is co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Davis returned from Rowan Memorial Hospital last Sunday where they had received medical treatment for over a week. Mrs. G. F. Koontz of Reeds was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Miss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sink of ner Lexington visited her father, Mr. Clarence Sidden, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., of Salisbury were week end guests of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Kiser. Miss Carolyn Boger spent the week end in Thomasville the guest of Miss Mona Jo Siler. Harvey Sidden of the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C„ visited relatives here over the week end. Mrs. Thomas Hiendrix and in­ fant daughter, Betty Jean, came home from Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital last Thursday. Both the mother and babe are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Mozell Bean of Churchland visited in the Hen­ drix home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel were among those from this com­ munity who attended the house­ warming given for Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hugh Mason of Tyro last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston-Salem visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey, on Sunday. Mrs. Otis Boles and daughter, Joy, of Washington, D. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. fin savings Tin Thrilling N«w 1953 “ Two-T.n" 2-Door Sidan You go modi farther on every gallon of gas in this groat now Chevrolet...and yon savo on ovor«aK operation and upkeep, tool Ask new Chevrolet owners how this great new car squeezesextra miles from every gallon of gas- and regular gas at that!The reason for this wonderful increase in economy is Chevrolet’s new high-comprcssion power. The new 115-li.p. “Blue-Flame" engine in Powerglide* models is the most powerful engine in its field, with a compression ratio of 7.5 to I. And there’s a greatly advanced “Thrift-King” engine in gearshift models—108-h.p. with 7.1 to 1 compression ratio.And, with all its advantages, Chevrolet for 1953 is Ihe lowest* priced line in its field. See it in our showroomt *Combinatlon of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue* Flame" engine optional in “Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. E h ffo ty N S W M r o u fA (N N tM m fS f New Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher . • . new, richer, roomier interiors. . . new Powerglide* with faster getaway, more miles per gallon . . new Power Steering (optional at extra cost) . . . largest brakes in the low-price field... more weight—more stability—more road steadiness . . . Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes... E-Z-Eye Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). (CeeNmwNwi standard fria Iffctfrvfotf k do»—do«H — f ottotfry w M d ) MOM n o n i Blit CMVROUTS THAN ANY OTHM CAR! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Infc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Q u a l o + t t e e d USED CARS AND TRUCKS 50 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR BLACK DELUXE, Power Glide, Radio, Heater, Seat Covers. 51 FORD 8 CYLINDER TWO DOOR, BLACK DELUXE, Fordomatic, Heater, Seat Covers, White Walls 51 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, Green Deluxe, Radio, Heater, Seat Covers. 48 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE, Black, Radio, Heater.. 48 FORD 8 CLYINDER, FOUR DOOR, Black, Radio, Heater. 50 GMC Vi TON PICK UP. Low Mileage. One Owner 49 CHEVROLET >/2 TON PICKUP Ex- tra nice, One Owner. 49 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP. Four Speed. Clean. 49 STUDEBAKER IY 2 TON, 2 SPEED AXLE 47 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP. Four Speed transmission. WWWWWWVWVWUWVUWVVWWVWMWWWVVWWWmMMMftWWWWVWVUWWWWVVWVVWVVVWMWW SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE. OUR STOCK CHANGES DAILY WE HAVE SEVERAL OLDER MODELS NOT LISTED FOR SALE, CHEAP— AS IS—CASH OR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Also GMAC Farmer’s Plan. • We have FACTORY TRAINED MEN, APPROVED EQUIPMENT — AND GENUINE PARTS to give you a COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE. • WASHING — POLISHING — LUBRICATION — MECHANICAL, BODY & FENDER WORK — REPAINTNG AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT- I! Needed: Easy Budget Plan on all Work & Parts — FREE ESTIMATE GLADLY GIVEN —ALL WORK GUARANTEES Repair Seats and Cover Doors YOUR DEALER 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE B \Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc. 0. K. POPE President SALES & PARTS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS J. W. PENNINGTON Secretary & Treasurer PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1953 We Offer You the Key to Successful Winning in Announcing Big Special “Prize Vote Ballot” Three One Million Special Prize Vote Ballots WILL BE WON BY THE THREE CANDIDATES HAVING THE THREE LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES FROM BEGINNING OF CAMPAIGN Until Saturday Night, Febuary 28 R E A D If you have worked and,have accomplished more1 than any other candidate the 1,000,000 “PRIZE VOTE” Ballot will be a great protection. If you are not satisfied with the results you have obtained and you want to win one of the Big Awards, then you had better see to it THIS WEEK that you are satisfied—by winning one of the three SPECIAL “Prize-Vote” Ballots Look 128,000 Extra Votes on each $20 turned in this week tlII It7! FIRST Grand Award $1885---1953 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door Sedan---$1885 Purchased From NOW ON DISPLAY AT Pennington Chevrolet Co. M“lB"lle> Second Award $500 In CASH MAKE THIS YOUR BIGGEST WEEK Fourth Award $100 In CASH Third Award $250 In CASH IT TAKES THE MOST VOTES TO WIN CHEVROLET Fifth Award $75 In CASH Extra $50 Cash Prize offer Ends Saturday, February 28 This $30.00 Extra Cash Prize will be awarded to the Candidate who tarns in the most money for subscriptions to The Enterprise from Monday, Feb. 16th, through Saturday, February 28th, a period of two weeks. All. workers have one week’s work already turned in on this prize and anyone may come in for it with a good report THIS WEEK. • Prize Vote Ballots • HERE IS THE PRIZE VOTE BALLOT OFFER From the beginning of this campaign and continuing through Saturday, February 28th, the "SPECIAL PRIZE” Vote Ballot Offer will be in effect. 128,000 “20 Club votes” this week as per schedule announced at the beginning of the Campaign. Thre “SPECIAL PRIZE” Vote Ballots are offered candidates of The Enterprise ■ •i w iV U 'nlw ii Qlll ilr0 HlC" "prCi3!II.l V» iit.l CnCJIJ© autUrQUy, riiBfUQFy1 'CO.1 IIIG PrCC “Vote Ballots” will be awarded by the judges at the end of the Campaign to apply on winning the prizes. ALL WORK FROM BEGINNING OF CAMPAIGN i COUNTS ON THESE BIG VALUABLE SPECIAL “PRIZE VOTE” BALLOTS HERE’S HOW! The first “PRIZE VOTE” Ballots of 1,000,000 votes will be award­ ed to the CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE having to his or her credit the largest number of votes for both renewal and new subscriptions turned in from the beginning o'i the campaign to and including Saturday, February 28th. THE SECOND “PRIZE VOTE” Ballot of 1,000,000 votes will be awarded to the CAM­ PAIGN CANDIDATE having to his or her credit the second largest number of votes for renewal and new subscriptions turned in from the beginning of the campaign to and including Saturday, February 28th. THE THIRD “PRIZE VOTE” Ballot of 1,000,000 Votes will be awarded to the CAMPAIGN CANDIDATE having to his or her credit the third largest number of votes for both renewal and new subscriptions turned in from the beginning of the campaign up to and including Saturday, February 28th. THUS NO ONE LOSES the advantage of a single subscription which was heretofore turned in—for every subscription a candidate has to his or her credit automatically counts to apply on the BIG "PRIZE VOTE" Ballots. The “PRIZE VOTE” Ballot of­ fer this week will prove a boon to the candidates of the CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS Remember These special “Prize Vote Ballots” apply on the Big Awards and the winners of these big bonus vote ballots will have the better oppor­ tunity of winning the best awards on the list. Candidates Warning Do not underestimate the amount of business necessary to win. Real results will be realized by the big winners on this “Special Prize Vote” Ballot offer. Win by Re-Sales Re-Sale subscriptions count 10,000 Extra Votes on each dollar collected instead of the period vote. That is, each $2.50 sub­ scription turned in bearing the name of the candidate who sold the first subscription, carries 25,000 extra or re-sale votes. In addition to the 5,000 regular votes, a ten year resale subscription would earn 250,000 extra votes. Ten 10-year resale subscrip­ tions would pile up, including the regular vote 3,750,000 votes. All votes that you secure this week will apply on winning one of the “Special Prize” Vote Ballots which will help determine the big winners. Notice from CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS There will be no extra cash prizes of any nature during the remainder of the campaign: But there will be a Drop in votes after Feb. 28th, for last period of campaign THEREFORE, all candidates are advised to turn in all sub­scriptions possible this week as they w ill count more regular votes, count on the $50 Extra Prize, and also apply on the Special “PRIZE VOTE BALLOTS.” Candidates are notified that the campaign will close on March 7. Make every hour count All candidates realize that vital Importance of ^Working with might and main these few days left. Plan a working schedule for yourself this week—decide upon the number of subscriptions you would like to get each day—then go out and fet them—That is the spirit that wins. The Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress,” Mocksville, N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN FACTS ON ALCOHOL AND ALCOHOLISM by S. K. PROCTOR, P.xccuti*t Director NORTH CAROLINA ALCOHOLIC REHABILITATION PROGRAM Docs alcohol stimulate creative ability? No. Famous poets and writers who were heavy drinkers were inhibited individuals. They had a great Reeling of insecurity and •~tock~of~faitirin thcm.se!vM-"'h>oh they felt compelled to overcome in order to produce their works. Intoxication cannot be regarded as a necessity for literary or other creations. Are “the drunk man’s actions the sober man’s thoughts?” Psychiatrists say yes, socially speaking, because alcohol releases repressed thought and action. A person is less inhibited after drinking. The psychiatrist at­ tempts to help the alcoholic to learn to be “tight” when he is actually sober. Can the chronic alcoholic be fihanaod-into aJnoderalft_drinker? Apparently not. Case histories of alcoholics who attempt mod­ erate drinking after having been considered “arrested* cases show that tho old compulsion to coa tinue drinking is renewed. On the basis of present evidence, it is to be emphasized that the alco­ holic must accept the fact that to him alcohol in any form is a pol son and that he must therefore leave it alone. Real Estate Transactions P. S. Young to Chas. W. Wood­ ruff, 7 lots, W. R. Clement prop­ erty, Mocksville. Stacy Beck to I. R. Peoples, 2.14 acres, Clarksville. , W. D. Hellard to James A. Tise, 27 acres, Mocksville. Alice Carter to Zackey Carter, 11/ 2 acres, Shady Grove. Ira G. Carter to L. J. Luper, 43 acres, Fulton. Lester M. Cleary to W. R. Jor­ dan, 2 acres, Calahaln. W. R. Jordan to Lester M. Cleary, 2 acres, Calahaln. J. B. Shore to Henry L. Shore, 30 acres, Clarksville. K. L. Cope to Lester B. Ellis, lot, Jerusalem. Lester B. Ellis to R. L. Foster, lot, Jerusalem. Harry Grannaman to F. L. Brandon, 147 acres, Clarksville. G. S. Wagoner to A. A. Wag­ oner, I acres, Mocksville. J. T. Hill to'John T. Spillman, 16 V* acres, Mocksville. A. T.. Peoples to J. H. Peoples, Pino Rev. G. C. Graham will fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 11 a.m. The W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. George Laymon Tu'esday af­ ternoon, March 3, at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. John Swing hav# returned hohie after spending the winter at Holly Hill, Fla. Roland West of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Bayne Miller of State College, 5 Vi acres, Calahaln. J. H. Robertson to James May- hew, .7 of acre, Shady Grove. L. C. Deadmon, Sr., to L. C. Deadmon, Jr., lot, Jerusalem. James G. Stroud to P. H. Stroud, 5.87 acres, Calahaln. James A. Smith to G. C. Mc­ Daniel, 33 acres, Farmington. Samuel Clement to C. H. Bar- neycastle, 13 acres, Calahaln. C. H. Barneycastle to W. M. Clement, 10.30 acres, Calahaln. E. G. Hendricks to Thomas A. Hudson, Lot No. 21, J. S. Graham Subdivision, Mocksville. Economy Homes, Inc., to Clara L. Walker, 6 lots, Arden Village, Farmington. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., to W.. T, Foster, 2 tracts, ^tocks- ville.H. R. Eaton, Commissioner, to H. G. Hanes, 5>/2 acres, Farming­ ton. Flora J. Barney to Roy J. For­ rest, 2 tracts. Raleigh, was a week end guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited her father, T. M. Baity, Sunday afternoon near Courtney. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Lawar Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon in Winston-Salem Friday evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan i had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. i and Mrs. Laverne Shore, and! daughter, Betty, of Yadkinville; ’ Mr. and Mrs. Mox Conrad and Douglas David and Judy Porter of Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sizemore and son, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller of Yadkinvile; Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Stelman and daughter of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie How­ ell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Dull Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and children, Jimmy and Marlene; and Mrs. Gene Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocks­ ville, Sunday afternoon. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Eliza Jane Bowles wishes '"to expicss tllCi! appreciation of the many kind­ nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the recent death of our mother. THE BOWLES FAMILY. Sunday, March 1 “SCARLET ANGEL”—In Color Yvonne DeCarlo, Rock Haden Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, March 2 & 3 “PRINCE WHO WAS A THIEF” Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, March 4 & 5 “COME FILL THE CUP” James Cagney, Phyllis Thaxter. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, March 6 & 7 “WHISTLING HILL,” Johnny Mack Brown. “STAND UP AND SING,” Constance Moore, William Marshall. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry were dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters and Gary and Rhonda Daniel of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. John Wat­ er and sons of Mocksville and Mr. and \lrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier and son, Jerry, were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin, Sunday. The Concord Home Demonstra- tion Club met with Mrs. Henry Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Mrs. Roy Sheets and Mrs. Lee Roy Sheets of Clemmons spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Mrs. Mae Whisnant spent Tues­ day afternoon with Mrs. Sam Cable. Mrs. Phelps, mother of Lee Phelps, is on the sick list. Mr. Sam Cable, who has been in Florida for 9* /eral weeks, has returned home. Mr .and Mrs. Claude Beck spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sam Cable, Mr. T. R. Burton, Jr., who has been a patient at Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Maude Nichols of Wood- leaf spent Friday with her sis- Crotts Friday with 13 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton and family of Lexington visited Mr. and Mi's. Leonard Hellard, Sun­ day. Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Ft, Jack­ son, S. C., spent the week end at home. The Co-Workers Class met with Mrs. James Garwood, Saturday night. ter, Mrs Terry tiurlon. Mrs. J. Mauldin is sick with flu. The B. T. U. enlargement cam­ paign is in progress this week, with Rev. O. D. Moore of Stall ings Memorial Church of Salis­ bury in charge, Rev. C. N. Spry and family visited George C. Smith of States­ ville, Route 4, Sunday. DAT SHOWS IT’S OI Ha m a m o / 7 M fur CHILEAN NlfftATSOfSOOAj [t.:: O'. V fN | BATUMI tMTMTt«•*«**< •« <■«,<■ * * . . twUMfMIS ****** --* mm Th«r«*f • MASON why M W m CHILIAN NITRATI mmmnt • DIFFIMNCI I n m v l t s l O n * dlfftranco between Natural Chilean Nitrate and other ni­trogen fertilizers is quality — natural quality. It is the world's only natural source of nitrate nitrogen. Th# nitragon untonl of Chilean Nitrate is 100% nitrate nitro- gcn -100% available - 100% fast-acting—100% dependable. No antidote It nocossary. Chil­ean Nitrate is non-nciil forming. Rich In sodium and minor alt- monti. Chilean Nitrate is ricli in beneficial sodium that makes a stronger, deeper root system — improves crop health, vigor and nutritive value. It also contains small quantities of es­sential minor elements. Chilton Nitrate is th* ONLY (arlilitor that ~suji]71ies nitrate nitrogen, beneficial sodium and essential minor elements. Noted f« all-round ofHdoncy.Quick-acting 100% nitrate ni- trogcn makes rapid, sturdy growth. Its 26% sodium con­tent acts like potash when ncc- essary and helps to increase the supply of available phos­phate ia the soil. Chilton Nitrate's Iroo flowing ptllits guarantee rapid, accu­ rate distribution under all con* ditions. No special precaution* needed. Holps maintain productivity of your land. When used consist­ently in a sound farming pro­gram, Chilean Nitrate builds up fertility, increases efHcicncy, Year after yiar. Natural Chilean • Nitrate increases yields — ini* proves quality — defends against disease — fortifiesugamst insect injury — coun­teracts soil acidity. Use Chilean Nitrate fur solid satisfaction! CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA Again for’53... Ilk A m e ric a s lo w e s t-p r ic e d ■ % 7iO f On* ploco eorvod mhdMtH and car-wtdo roof iM n . Choico of 3 drivM : Drhro, Ovocdrlm or ConvoHonol Ford, maker of more V-8’s than all other makers combined (ever 13,000,000 since932), alone in its field offers a V-8.. • ju st one of 41 “Worth More" features! FofdOwoHc Driv*, Ovcfdrlvt, lidcwoB tirw optional at *xtra cost. Equipment, occvworlM and trim tubfc* without *otfc«. F.D.A.F. Ford’s V-8 is the type of engine more and move ear makers are swinging to, yet it’s America’s lowest- priced V-8. Ford’s the only car in the low-price field that offers you this worth more V-8 power. And with Ford’s 110-h.p. V-8 you save on every gallon, thanks to Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot. Ford advances include a trend-setting Crcstmark Body . . . a curved one-piece windshield and car-wide rear window . . . easier working suspended lo o t pedals . .. convenient Centcr-Fill Fueling. . . and more responsive springs and shock absorbers to give you a new kind of ride. You get 41 "worth more” features that make Ford worth more when you buy it, worth more when you •ell it. 41 big reasons why the swjpg is to Ford! ’53 FORD The New Standard of the American Road! m m r Telephone 77 Sanford Motor Company —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE HarmonyvByMRS. RALPH V. MOORE MILLER - TURBIVILLE WED IN HARMONY Miss Nola Franklin Miller, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Gaither Miller of Hamptonville, bccame the bride o'f Oscar Lewis Turbivillc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraley Turbivillc of Har­ mony, ot 7 o’clock Saturday even­ ing at theh ome of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Cecil Hooper of Elkin performed the double ring cere­ mony. Thev ows were spoken be- for an improvised altar of mag­ nolia foliage, white gladioli and lighted tapers in branchesd can­ delabra. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Col­ lins, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Leslie Miller, istcr-in-law of the bride, soloists. The couple entered together to speak their vows. The bride wore a slate blue taffeta with Irish lace trim with which she used navy accessories. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. Herbert Collins of Elkin, wap matron or honor for her sis­ ter. R. Houstan Kennedy, Jr., of I Harmony, was best man. Immediately folowing the cere­ mony, the birde's parents enter­ tained at a reception at their home. Assisting in serving were Misses Lou Helen Lloyd of Ral­ eigh, Mildred Ann Booe of Ilamp- tonville nnd Zula Belle Green of Harmony. After the reception tho couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. Mrs. Turbiville attended West Yadkin High School and Marshall School of Beauty Culture in Winston-Salem, and at present is operating a beauty shop in Har­ mony. Mr. Turbiville attended Har­ mony school. He was recently dis- chirgcd from military service af­ ter four years and is presently employed by McLean Freight Carriers in Winston-Salem. The couple will make their home in Harmony. MISS GRACE MOORE IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS Miss Grace Nelson Moore en­ tertained a group of friends at a Valentine luncheon at her home in Harmony Sunday. The guests, with Miss Moore, attended Sunday School and church and then went to Miss Moore’s home. The luncheon table was covered with a white linen cloth, hand hem-stisched by Miss Moore,'s grandmother, the late Mrs. Vernon Nelson, of More- head City. Place cards were val­ entines centered by a snapshot of the liostess and the luncheon dessert also accented tho Valen­ tine motif. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CLASS HAVE VALENTINE PARTY The Young People’s class of Baptist Training Union of tho Harmony Baptist Church enjoyed a Valentino Party Saturday even­ ing in the recreation room of the church. Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss Frances Jurney and Jackie Reneger entertained the group. Valentine corsages were pre­sented Misses Jurney and Ander­ son and a boutonnair was given Mr. Renegar by the class lead­ er, Mrs. W. R. Mills. The Valentine motif was carr­ ied out in the room decorations and refreshments. Games were played during the evening. Attending the party were: Duke York, Barbara Moorefield, Ruby Bauges, John Ray Campbell, Car- ilyn Frye, Belvin Brandon, Mary Jockson, Betty Anderson, Dora Anderson, D ew ey Nicholson, Dorothy Anderson, Junior Nich­ olson, Frances Jurney and Jackie Renegar. MISS LUCILLE MARTIN HAS VALENTINE PARTY Miss Lucille Martin entertained a group of 15 boys and girls at a Valentine party Suturlay even­ ing. The party was at Miss Mar­ tin’s home on Harmony Highway, spring flowers making pretty setting in the rooms where games and contests were played during the evening. Valentine THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 195J served by the hostess after the games. F. H. A. PARTY The tenth grade chapter of the F. H. A. of Harmony school en­ joyed a party Wednesday even-- ing in the recreation room of the Home Ec. building. Arrangements of spring flowers were used. Games were directed by Jannette Cartner and Joann Sharpe. The refreshment committee, Bonnie Jean Smith and Sylvia York served cakes, cookies, pea­ nuts, popcorn and Coca-Colas. Those present were Sylvia York, Betty Anderson, Hilda Camp­ bell, Fred Troutman, Jonell Gai­ ther, Jimmy Lewis, Jeannette Cartner, Walter Moore, Tommy Shoemaker, Jonny Cartney, Mary Baggerly, Edmund Turner, Bar­ bara Johnson, Calvin York, Bon­ nie Smith and Bill Kinsey. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one for their kindess shown us during the illness and death of our mother. J. W. JONES, Sr., I MRS. G. W. JOLLY and MRS. G. refreshments wcrtei W. McCULLOH. MiDer-Evans Hardware Company * SPECIAL > Brutone Flat-WaU Oil Paint VALUE $3.95 PER GALLON Now $2.95 ---GET IT WHILE IT LASTS--- OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT ............$199 to $5.50 per gallon GET READY FOR SPRING PAINTING! Miller-Evans Hardware Company Mocksville, N. C.Wilkesboro Street it s h o w m m LEWYT VACUUM CLIANER MO UNMAITHY UAKIN6 MISTI ' NO IIUVHIOH INTMmiNai M W (IMNINO POWfltl • 9.WAV MTHCD A Mil UwUfXty4vif «•**! kali «trt Into ll»VM t• NO M M TO MPTY! M il m w 999*1 • Hm Nimi • fMtl• NtW NO. tO CAIMT N O IBI M r* wM» fat r«9 w iiH • ITS OUNT-NO ROAtt CtCt IMw* tot wMA pto*#•» • IM A V t PAINT, w iih<■•«»•*»» diMti... toil* Mat* • NCW10CM4IAI TVJMt... KfHH IV N « N . . . I ll—MM-'- - Harmony Electric Co. NONE 141 NO IXTRAS 10 BUYI HIT w ith LKWYT HAKMONY.N. C. Without oblijation, I want a tr— demonitration of the new Lcwyt Vacuum Cleaner in my home. Name________' Addre»»_ City___.State. Telephone No._ Trq delicious Coca-Cola with t|0ur meals Your favorite raataurant Ventures Coke. This unique refreshment has its own matchless flavor chat just naturally goes with good things to eat. Try it. tOITtfO UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Coke" is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA CO. IVORY SOAP Large Size 2 bars, 29c IVORY SOAP Medium 2 bars, 19c D U Z Large_ 28c D R E F T Large 29c C H E E R Large 29c TIDE Large 29c JOY Liquid Suds 29c © © © © T E X T I Z E Liquid Starch 19c qt. C L O R O X %'gal. 29c © CAMAY SOAP Bath Size 2 for 27c v w ftw w w w w w w w w w w f t w w w w v w w v w v w i^ w ^ w w w w w «vu v y w y w w v v v w w w v w v v w w v When School Lets Out—Just The Thing For Active Children BANANAS — Golden Ripe..........................................................................2 lbs., 29c VVWVVVWUVVWMMVVWVMWWMNWWAAAMVyuvuvVVWVVMMrt/VWVVVVWVVVVVVVVVWWWWWVVVVWVMU. S. No. 1 Potatoes 10 lbs., 4 9 * v w w ywwvuvvwwvarinjVLrLruuujFirm Hdads L E T T U C E 4 doz. size,......2 heads, 29c ONIONS 2 pounds 25c Good Eating APPLES 3 lbs., 29c W W W IW W W W W W ^ ^ Delmonte Tender Spring________________ GREEN PEAS.....................................25c BLACKEYE PEAS.....................2 cans, 29c Donald Duck 12 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER...............................35c Red Cros, Solid Pack, No Waste TOMATOES, full of energy..............2 for 45c Dixie Crystal SUGAR....................................5 lbs., 49c Good to the last drop! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ..........89c lb. LUZIANNE COFFEE Get 30 extra cups of fine coffee for only..........................................79c lb. VWWWWVWWWWWWMWWVWUVWWWWWWMWWVWWIVWUWWWWWMnMVWWVWWWWWWVWWWWV Tender, Plump, Juicy Fryers Tender and Economical CEREAL FRANKS..........................29c lb. SAUSAGE ............................. 29c lb. Discover Wonderful Flavor BACO^, Salisbury...................... 55c lb. The bacon with the sweet smoked flavor BOLOGNA—all meat......................49c lb. Be prepared for those TV snacks OYSTERS, standard ........................75c pt SWEET COTTAGE CHEESEMILKCoble......1 lb., 25cCoble or Sealtest Buy One— xk gal., 49c Get one FREE PHONE 228 “WE DELIVER” w © m m JELLO ...7...................................3 pkgs'j 25c Have you served a Jello Salad lately?- NAPKINS, 80 count........................l'5c‘box Swansdown YELLOW CAKE M IX ..........................29c Pillsbury PANCAKE M IX .....................19c 10c coupon inside DAISY FLOUR PLAIN 10 lbs., .........................................69c 25 lbs.......................................... $1.69 PURE LARD.....................8 lb. bucket 95c 4 lbs. bucket.................................._49e Pet dr Carnation M ILK ........................................ „3 for 43c # <S) © 45* to- v v w v f liw y w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w Pound can ARMOUR’S STEW BEEF ...................39c old fashion beef stew, ready to heat, serve, eat ARMOUR’S TREET........................49c can Armour’s VIENNA SAUSAGE .....2 for 45c Armour’s POTTED MEAT..........3 cans 29c PORK BRAINS, 5 oz. can..............2 for 29c ©© © © MOCKSVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE 75 fMicre Misery of^ U fi€ UOUIO 0* t » « I T » - U « l * * ul' How To Relieve Bronchitis Crcomulsion relieves promptly bccausc it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion has itood the test of millions of users. CREOMUtlSIONitHtm Couitii. Ck«t Cat*. Acute IreodUtll Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation frd Chronic Doslnj! Repin Norms! Regularity This All -VecetaU* Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of re­peated dosing.When you occasionally feel consti-Eated, get ninth but mrt relief. Take >r. Caldwell’s Senna Laxativecontained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s all-rtntlat/t. No salts, no harsh drills. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest «a/*rw/laxativcs known to medicine.Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regu­lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.Try the new 23< siie Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle (o Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. ORDER North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT CLYDE WILSON, Plaintiff —vs— WILLIE ELDER WILSON Defendant It appearing to the Court from the affadavit of the plaintiff in the above entitled action that Willie Elder Wilson, the dcfond- and therein, cannot after duo dili­ gence and search bo found in the State of North Carolina; that a cause of action exists in favor of the plaintiff against said de­ fendant and it further appearing from said affadavit that the ac­ tion is for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of two years’ separ­ ation. 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 ac­ tion and requiring the said de­ fendant to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of Court of Davie County, on or be­ fore the 12th day of April, 1953, and answer or demur to the com­ plaint. This the 10th day of February, 1953. 2 12 4t S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court FOR RENT—Good 15 ncrc fnrm nr.d six room house with wntcr mid lliihtn on Route 4, nenr Cross Rond.s Church. Will rent separate or together. See G. R. Williams who lives on fnrm. 2 2G lip SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Roy Ransom Fortune, Principal Cash Bond $100.00 Surety. The defendant Roy Ransom For­ tune will take notice that an ac­ tion entitled at above is pending in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the forfeiture of cash bond of $100.00 posted by the defendant for his appearance in the above entitled action and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of j f o r re n t- o room house. Also a four Davie County in the Court House room house. Sec Frank walker at West in Mocksville, North Carolina, End Grocery' 2 20 tf" within twenty days after the 13th ! day of March, 1953, and answer | or demur to the complaint and if he fails to do so the prosecutor will apply to the court for the relief demanded. This the 9th day of February,_____________________________ 1953. 2 12 4t WANTED—Heavy Hens delivered to our FOR SALE—5 rom house wllll bath. Locatcd 059 S. Main St. Small down payment and assume monthly pay­ ments. C. B. James, Jr., 659 S. Main St. 2 20 3tp WOMEN WANTED—Address and mall postals. Mae over $50 wee. Send $1.00 for instductions. LENDO, Watertown, Mass. 2 20 3tp FOR SALE—Billed llay, clover and les- pedeza, and mixed. See T. J. Towell, Harmony. 2 20 Up FOR RENT OR SALE—Esso Station and Grocery Stock and fixtures. Nine miles north of Mocksville on Highway 158 for rent or lease by owner, C. Duke Smith, Advancc, Rt. 1. 2 19 2tn AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N, C. s S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Walter Lee Barton, Principal Cash Bond $100.00 Surety The defendant Walter Lee Bar­ ton will take notice that an action entitled as above is pending in store at Statesville each Monday. Top prices paid. Flocks of 500 or over can be picked up on fnrm. Iredell Farm Center, Salisbury Road, Phone 3815, Statesville, N. C. 2 19 tfn ADMINIATRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of O. D, Smith, 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 dat« hereof or this notice will b« pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 29th day of January, \9SA KNOX WHITAKER. Administrator of D. D. Smith, deceased. HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys. 2 5 Ctn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I Notice U hereby given that the under-“ ni SALESMAN WANTED — WANTED AT ONCE — Rnwlcigh Dealer for nearby locality in Davie County. Write Hnw- leigh’s, Dept. NC-D-382-F, Richmond. Va. 1 12 4tp FOR SALE OR TRADE — Horses, Mules and Milk Cows. R. C. Llppard, Mocks* villc, N. C. Locatcd at Old Clement Barn. 2 19 4tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Elcctricnl Service. N. C, Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* T1F1ED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- EH. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn SEE US NOW—Don't wait for cold wea­ther. Kill those hogs and beef now. Brlntf them in for processing before the rush starts. We Rive prompt atten­tion on meat cutting and processing. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240 TO RCLICVC DISCOMFORTS or COMMONCQUi AND COUQHS DUE TO C P U ! I SAMPSONS S C R ' y r ySr COLO OISCOMTO! ■ Jta X ig u id . - 3 5 * Pan Bottl POULTRY—Will be dressed on the sec­ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry ut locker by U a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks­ville. tfn FOR SALE — 1949 FORD V-8 Business coupc. All accessories. Good condition. Good tires. $945.00. Loan value $030.00. May be seen at my residence on South Main St. Jack Sanford, Phone 290.1 8 tfn WANTED — Hove your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn WANTED—Experienced sewing machine operators for Quality Garments, Inc. Apply at B and F Mfg. Co. or Man- Icigh Garment Co. 2 12 tfn FOR SALE—Record player. Electric. Like new, $15.00. Mocksville Enter­ prise. 2 12 tfn y w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ---FORHEATINGOIL-— KEROSENE--- ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones 118 or 179W Mocksville, N. C. VWW Mocksville Has Grown and so have we! We make all grades of New Mattresses and guarantee everyone to be as represented. Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service.” lor Mattress Co. Cwncfl by Charles and James lleilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. w iw w w w w w w ^ w ^ T O w y w w y iw w v w H w w w the Superior Court of .Davie, l. w. w*»t, hm thi» day qualified County, North Carolina, for the w. Tom^'iatS'oVthe'coimry^f^vic® forfeiture of cash bond of $100.00' W posted by the defendant for his J 5S i “dS5appearance in the above entitled verified, on or before the land day of .. ... 1 . , , . . ... January, 1*M, or thla notice will beaction and the said defendant Will. pleaded In bar of their recovery!/ All further take noticeAhat he is re-1gfe'.T’iJkS'm'Sedut. «uUm*Me w‘“ }Wired to appear at the office of, £ V ™ ? AdnSEKSfcrTo*,,.the Clerk of Superior Court of; w. <ie*ej«d. > » «t ' Davie County in the Court House, BROCK’ '_______ i in Mocksville, North Carolina,! N®” CB . within twenty days after the 13th] iitned l . w.Ki/arkiand, hu thtt1 day day of March, 1953, and ans-1 & & £ T 8 £ 'S t£ S 'o U f 5wer or demur to the complaiot «J.Nortto Carolina, au, .. r , pewons holding claims against the es- and IS he Tails to do SO the prose- j tate of the said deceased will present cutor will apply to the court for. £ edJiiy° le?ifiSa,elSfTS? & m Vu£%5h' the relief demanded. K A M ’SBThis the 9th day of February, I indebted to »aid e»tat» winmake Immediate aettlement.1953. 2 12 4t This the 29th day of January, 1993.L W. MARKLAND, Administrator of____L-fl-.ibrlrlanri,, diwwiwl,.—..U39J!tGEORGE MARTIN, Attorney„ NOTICENotice Is hereby given by the under­signed that the copartnership lately sub­sisting between us, under the firm name and style of Daniel Furniture and Elec­tric Company, engaged in the business of selling and servicing furniture and appliances in the city of Mocksville, County of Davie .and state of North Carolina, was, on the 20th day of Janu­ary. 1953, dissolved by mutual consent.The unfinished business and affairs of the copartnership wil be attended to by W. Johnson Marklin and Loyce M. Marklin, two of the undersigned, and W. Johnson Marklin Is hereby author­ized to collect, receive and rcccipt for all moneys* goods and properties due or ncruing to snid copartncrsip, and to discharge all business and obligations of said copartnership and perform all its unexecuted contracts. mArniand T. Daniel and Annie L. Dan­iel have retired from said firm and business, but W. Johnson Marklin and Loyce M. Marklin will continue the business at the same ptac© and under the same firm name.Dated. January 20, State of North Car­oline, 19S3. 2 5 4tn ARMAND T. DANIEL ANNIE L. DANIEL W. JOHNSON MARKLIN LOYCE M. MARKLIN W UW VW W W W W W W W W W W ^AM /W W VW VU^W W UW Vt Aniborized GriiHac - StvMalnr Stnrfa Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics .. I t E L l A B L E I Baked Enamel^ilHECKMG MT0 MINTIK6 V M m o s t m au Typ. V II emiring I BODY WORK Drive Ini Soon For That Fall and Wlntor Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­MA (puffed, moist ein ind feci). I n torcaeti, car mites, puss pim­ple* and other skin irritations. Pro­mote, healing and hair growth m YOUR MONEY BACK. •• IN OpnisenifTioK * _______S^CHAFFIN____ , Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Cecil Jones, Principal Cash Bond $150.00 Surety The defendant Cecil Jones will take notice that an action entitl ed as above is pending in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the forfeiture of cash bond of $150.00 posted by the defendant for his appear­ ance in the above entitled action and the said defendant will fur­ ther take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House in Mocksville, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 13th day of March, 1953, and answer or demur to the complaint and if he fails to do so the prosecutor will apply to the court for the relief demanded. This the 9th day of February, 1953. 2 12 4t S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Attorney ORDER IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina—Davie County H. BRYCE PARKER, Adminis trator of the estate of CLARENCE LEE RIDENHOUR Petitioner —vs— EDNA MARIE SHELL RIDEN­ HOUR GARRET; CLARENCE LEE RIDENHOUR, Jr., minor; BARBARA GREENE RIDEN­ HOUR MOCK and husband, WILLIAM MOCK, Respondents. IT APPEARING to the Court from the affidavit of the petition­ er in the above entitled special proceeding that Edna Marie Shell Ridenhour and Clarence Lee Rid­ enhour, Jr, two of the respond­ ents therein cannot aYter due dili­ gence and search be found in the State of North Carolina; that said respondents—ore proper - -parties to an action relating to real prop­ erty in this state and that the respondents have an interest in the said lands. IT IS NOW ORDERED that a notice be published once a month for four successive weeks in some newspaper published in Davie County, North Carolina, giving the title and purpose of this special proceeding and requiring the said respondents to appear at the of­ fice of' the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, on the 28th day of March 1953, and answer or demur to the petiion. This 18th day of February, 1953. 2 26 4tn S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk Superior Court Watch Your Time The time to have your watch cleaned is NOW. The place to have it done is HERE. Dependable Service Foster’s Watch Shop “On The Square" M m m m w m a i v w m m w v I . , . tti* Idler* slart. Then lr«m all over the free world come such comment, as the,* from reader* of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily new,paper: "The Monitor is mutt read­ing /or iirii{Misliis| ptopl*. . . **1 returned to trkool o/ltr •_ laps* of 18 year*. I mil ~my"dfgrii jrom tki colltjt, buI my education come* /rom lh» Monitor. . . ." “The Monitor five, me ideas for my work. . . “I truly enjoy ill com- puny. . . .“ You, too, will find llie Monitor informative, with complete world new,. You will disrover a eon- •Irmtive viewpoint in every new* slory.Use llie rmipon below for a spe­cial liilrniliirlnry subscription — 3 monlli, for only $3. ttif Clititlim Sritnr* Montlnv Our. <Nnr*ay Si,, I.', Mate., V, S. A,<rixl in* art Jnlio'turtflfy *tih*rrlp» li»n 11* Tli* I'.litittian $ri«rr« Mnnilui** 76 >••»»», | fftflme |3, Wilkitui Drug Co. flM M t l SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 i i*n ti ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone M l - Salisbury, N. C. Om ef Ike largcet prlatiag ■ad efflee n p v lr keaeae la the Carallaaai • Printing •Lithographing • Typewriters •Complete Office Supplies DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. 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BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE —Vs— Dave Henry Bush, Principal Cash Bond $25.00 Surety The defendant Dave Henry Bush will take notice that an ac­ tion entitled as above is pending in the Superior Court of Daviie County, North Carolina, for the forfeiture o'i cash bond of $25.00 posted by the defendant for his appearance in the above entitled action and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Dovie County in the Court House in Mocksville, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 13th day of March, 1953, and answer or demur to the complaint and if he (ails to do so the prosecutor will apply to the court tor the re* lie! demanded.This the 8th day of February, 1953. 2 12 4tS. H. CHAFFIN - Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Mall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC­TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Greet Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville let & Fuel Co. Phone 116 iuperior Ci Attorney. • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES S i SERVICE • International Truck* Bivio Motor CoMpuy Phene 1ft BCoeksrlUe fim nond unoAu v h m \ 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 Smitk-Dwiggin Umber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT BOOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAB M B • CONCRETE BLOCKS a CO U N T NTS MILLER. EVANS HARDWARE CO. M» ft . fk n e lB PAGE TEN THE- MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 MORE ABOUT COURT. CASES Dewitt Everhardt, assault, nol pros. William Brooks, assault with deadly weapon, pay cost. Marshall L. Hutchens operating car intoxicated, and no operator’s license, $125 and cost. Robert I.ce Bruce, violating pro­ hibition law and transporting, $50 and cost. Clarence Davis, lottery, operat­ ing punchboards and possession, 12 months sentence suspended for two years upon payment of $750 and cost. J. F. Burton, lottery, 12 months sentence suspended upon payment of $750 and cost. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. I k n i i j Jk Friday, Feb. 26 - 27‘THE IRON MISTRESS Abut Ladd ft Virginia Mayo. In Technicolor Saturday, Feb. 2S“On The Old Spanish Trail” ■ojr Kogen AND "Aladdin & His Lamp” Patricia Medina, John Saada Ciaecolar Maaday ft Tm—day, March S-3“Plymouth Adventure” «H k IjM N t Tracy, Gene Tier­ney, Van Johaaon, Leo Genn. In Technicolor. Wednesday, March 4“Payment On Demand”with Bette Davie ft Barry SalUvan John L. Anderson and Walter Smoot, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, each fined $10 and cost. Clarence Poe Dull, operating car intoxicated, (3 counts), 12 months suspended sentencce. Pay' cost in all cases and fine of $1000.1 John Hugh Howell, no oper-j ntor's license, $25 and cost. | Eugene Wilson Foster, reckless driving $10 and cost. G. W. Spry, Jr., violating pro­ hibition law, 60 days suspended' sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. George E. Neely, assault with intent to kill, $50 and cost. William McConeyhead, nol pros., Mildred Rhodes, violation off; prohibition law, (2 counts), six' months suspended sentence upon payment of all costs. j Carrie McConeyhead, violating prohibition law, 8 months sus­ pended sentence upon payment of $50 and cost. )Garvis Moore, false pretense,; pay cost. | John Griffith, possession for the purpose of sale, 60 days suspend-1 ed sentence upon payment of $2001 and cost. | George Franklin Fleming, speeding, $25 and cost. j George Kelly Payne operating car intoxicated and no operator’s! license, $200 and cost. I Sherman Howell Handy, speed­ ing, nol pros with leave. Conrad Melver Blalock, oper-j ating cor intoxicated, $100 and cost. | Charlie Hege, transporting and{ violating prohibition law, nol pros with leave. I William Mackey, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s li-1 cense, 90 days suspended sentence upon payment of $125 and cost. John Lewis Naylor, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s license, $125 and cost Lonnie H. Peebles,, operating car intoxicated, 60 days suspend­ ed sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. MOKR ABOUT— Doby and Greer 1. Pay cost of action. 2.DeYendant pay into Clerk of Superior Court, for use and ben­ efit of Mrs. Margaret Carter, the sum of $50 each month until the fuli sum of $2238 is paid. The full obligation to Mrs. Carter having been $2563 and the defendant having already paid $325 on said amount. 3. That defendant pay to Paul George Herman Owens, non­ support, nol pros. Robert White, assault, nol pros, Wade Montgomery operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Joe Radford Siddcn, reckless driving, $75 and cost. Duane Isley, aiding and abett­ ing, nol pros. Otis Boles, speeding and reck­ less driving, $25 and cost. Oscar Denzil Richardson, reck- les driving, $50 and cost. Albert Hairston reckless driv­ ing and no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued until August term, 1953. Sherman Howard Handy, speed­ ing, nol pros with leave. James Ezell Kelly reckless driv­ ing and operating car intoxicat­ ed, 14 months on road. Alvin Jerry Hutchins, aiding and abetting in OCI, $100 and cost. Eugene Foster, speeding, $15 and cost. Janies Austin, Billy Etchison and Joe Austin, larceny. Prison sentence suspended on condition they be committed to Morrison Training School. The trio of burglars arrested in Mocksville on Feb. 5 by Jom Smith were returned from Central Prison in Raleigh and sentenced by the Davie Court. Glass receiv­ ed 5 to 7 years; Bruce and Harris received from 4 to 7 years. Robert Evans, no operator’s 11 cense, $10 and cost. L. Carter the sum of $500 on or before Nov. 15, 1953. 4. That the defendant be of good behavior and not violate any of the criminal laws of the State o'i North Carolina. “The above judgment entered by court duo to the fact that the defendant is a young man of ex­ cellent character and that since the occurance, he has not only paid the sum of $325 to Mrs. Car­ ter, but has paid additional sum of $506 on funeral expenses, hos­ pital bills, etc. Both paternal grandparents of the deceased child and the child’s mother have recommended that he be placed on probation.” Jesse James Greer Jesse James Greer, 22, of Le­ noir, Route 5, pled guilty to in­ voluntary manslaughter in the accident occuring June 18, 1952, on highway 64 west, in which a couple from Lexington were kill­ ed. The judgment of the court in this case was as follows: "It appearing to the court that prior to the trial of this action, civil restitution has been made in civil actions arisng out of col­ lision involved in this action; and that the defendant prior to this time has borne an excellent rep­ utation, and in the opinion of the court deserves to be given a chance and placed on probation; it is, therefore, the judgment of this court that the defendant be confined in the State Prison at Raleigh for a term not less than three, nor more than five years. The sentence is suspended for three years and defendant placed on probation on the following con­ ditions: 1. Defendant pay cost of this action. 2. That he pay into the office of Clerk of Superior Court for use and benefit of the school fund of said county, $2,000. 3. That he be and remain of good behaviour and not violate V V SV' '' "■ ____—J UN I FLO the first real year'round, heavy-duty motor oil for t; high-compression engines ... 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It’s the ideal running mate for Euo Extra Gasoline. £sso • Another fine ESSO produci for Happy Motoring TO FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATES Your Favorite Gets 30,000 And 65,000 Votes For Resale Subscribers and their friends who have already given their favorite candidate a subscription or renewal during some previous period of Subscription Campaign can do a great service and help wonderfully in that member's work by giving another $2.50 or $5.00 payment. Such $2.50 payments entitle members to. additional 30,000 votes while a $5.00 payment will earn an aditional 65,000 votes and with the race so close it will be these extra votes which may de­ cide the winner of that Chevrolet Sedan First Award. Help those who are helping themselves — give your favorite candidate a call and show you are a real friend by giving an­ other subscription. They are all working hard—help them, Your encouragement may be just the incentive needed to w^n one of those most valuable awards. Hurry, for vote values drop after Saturday. The campaign ends soon. any of the criminal laws of the State of North Carolina. 4. All of the conditions con­ tained in the usual probation judgment are made part and par­ cel of this judgment and in the same manner as if fully written herein.” FUNERALS G. L. Byerly, 53 Funeral services for Guy Lee Byerly, Sr., 53, manager of Belk’s Department Store in Mt„ Airy,! were held Monday at the Central Methodist Church in Mt. Airy.; Mr. Byerly died at the Martin Memorial Hospital in Mt. Airy on Feb. 21. Mr. Byerly was married to Miss Lillian Younts of High Point. She - survives with a son,, Guy Lee • Byerly, Jr. of Charlotte; two grand children; a brother, W. B. Byerly of High Point; and two sisters, Mrs. E. L. Bennett of High Point and Mrs. Harry Bun­ dy of Jamestown; and his step­ mother, Mrs. Thomas Byerly o f' Advance. (Jse An Enterprise Want Ad ★ Cover hat cvthlonMlffMl of •M Family Mbit ★ Will ovtwMr leelMr W i n ______________possible by • atw pmawd g « « M * w itk Ife (usurious. . —J *°* plisw *Nl Of •Id ImAmu-tm priced fu {owtr. Thm tiatt, 4 colort: . m4» town,•M Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main *iion« 532SALISBURY, N. C. ©I®I®I(pU •> / Sk fy# rf&/ee/? /1 % tU NiriO <i ikt ngUlirtd tnJt-mnk of tm Stmitti Ott Com And it’s a serene, peaceful, dreamless kind of sleep because she knows no fear. She is utterly content in your care and protec­tion. You anticipate all her needs. You feed and clothe her. You play with her. You nurse her when she’s sick. Whether she laughs or cries, is good or naughty, you love her. Just now you expect nothing in return. But as she grows older you will expect her to show her love for you by respecting your wishes and obeying your commands. When she is kind and thoughtful you will be happy. You are child of God, receiving such love from Him as you bestow on your own child. How long has it been since you showed your love for Him in return? Visit with Him through prayer and daily Bible reading; and on Sunday worship Him in Church with real love in your heart. m T" E,” "ra <? ro* . 1ramcH ' ?r on earth hr li, 9/“a,QSI lac-fharacior and oood v ui,dins °<*!orofcoUB„90. It.w»h=ul a Ch' l1d°aocracr nar c?vl& nc|!W survive. Thoro Oro , ,on can roasons why ovary r MunrJ« end Mrvic03 °ZFT °n =h°uidtend services , on shouldP°'l Iho Church °"d SUP-chLh,s. ow" °rro;cWWreiTa sake. m r . orhis community and SaI:« C hapter V c r .e , •••fai * m “p7£a\ s » r c r " '' Sunday Monday " 8 W.dne,d;;M.'?*W ‘Thur,d,y.’ 10 F rid a y . , V ' h t» II Saturd ay 10 i.'„„ ...■i CevrrichUMt.!t«i«««rA4?.8arTiM.StrMter«,V*- , , The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MARTIN BROTHERS IRVIN PONTIACTOMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. HUPP FEED M ILL.. . .... MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO.