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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 UAU The County News For Everybody”No. 7 Jury Finds Ward Guilty Of First Degree Murder Receives Sentence Of Life Imprisonment By GORDON TOMLINSON “I sentence you to spend the rest of your natural life in the State Prison,” were the words heard by John J. Ward and a hushed courtroom around 11:30 last Friday morning. Judge John H. Clement pronounced the.sen tence after a Davie County jury had returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, with a recommendation for mercy, against Ward. Ward received the sentence standing, with little outward dis play of emotion. With the excep tion of a few displays of nervous ness, he remained outwardly calm throughout the entire trial. The verdict of the jury came as no surprise to those closely following the trial. In fact, it was the verdict predicted , by many at the close of the testimony Thurs day. The story of the murder evolv ing out of the court testimony was as follows: Ward left his home on that fateful Sunday (August 31, 1952), sometime that morning. At the home were his wife, Nell Ward; James Godbey and Peggy Lapish, who were staying there. Jerry Hendricks was also there. Later on in the morning, Will iam Wall and his brother, Edward Lee Wall, came to the house. • Sometime around, noon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish stopped by with their small baby. Soon Luke Graves arrived, and according to Mrs. Ward asked to see John. This group talked together for some time in the kitchen of the Ward home. The day was rainy and the roads somewhat muddy. A Negro man in an automobile got stuck near the Ward home. The boys took the Ward tractor to help pull the man out, but gave out of gasoline. Graves told them to siphon some gasoline out the tank of his automible, but they were unable to do so. However, they did get some gasoline out of the Parrish car, accomplished their mission, and returned the tractor to a spot near the house. Mrs. Ward stated that as Graves prepared to leave, that she, carry ing the Parrish baby did get into the car out of the rain. That she was sitting in the car with Graves when John Ward returned. John Ward returned in the pickup. He went straight into the house not speaking to any one, throwing two dogs, off the (Continued On Page 12) . Legislature Picks ' Justices Of Peace A House committee last week reported out a bill appointing jus tices of the peace for a number of North Carolina counties, with the two-year terms effective April 1. Those named from Davie Coun ty were: S. D. Cornatzer, W. T. Myers, John Francis Johnson, J. R. Smith, F. E. Willard, W. R. Ralledge, W. F. Stonestret, Har old C. Young, John N. Waters, At las Smoot, J. W. [Turner. Grand Jury Makes Report During last week’s session of Davie Superior Court, the Grand Jury passed on 141 cases. True bills were found in 134 cases, with seven cases being continued. The following report of inspec tion on various county offices and institutions was submitted to Judge John H. Clement. Courthouse A committee visited the offices in the court house, the county jail, and the county agent’s of fice. Found all offices in well kept and orderly condition, with files and records well kept. It was recommended that the roof on the jail be repaired to keep it from leaking. Also recom mended that two spigots be in stalled in the kitchen and that a barricade be placed around the front lawn of the jail to keep cars off the grass. County Home and Prison Camp A committee visited the county home and prison camp. Every thing around the buildings and farm was (well kept, neat and clean. The farm machinery was found to be in good repair. Eight inmates are in the coun ty home, and they appeared to me properly cared for, fed and housed. Recommended the replacement of glass in the front door, and re pairs to three bedrooms upstairs, have walls and overhead repaired. Two of these rooms are unsafe as plaster is loose. A ‘ bad leak was found in roof and the same recommended to be repaired. A leak was found in the bath room of the TB Cottage, and is recommended for repairs. Recom mend that lock be installed on door of bathroom used b inmates. The report was signed by T. J. Caudell, Foreman of the Grand J ury. Price Installed At NCEA Meeting Curtis Price, Supt. of Davie County Schools, was officially in stalled as the president of the Northwest District of the North Carolina Education Association at the meeting held in Asheville last week. Mr. Price succeeds M. H. Carpenter, principal of the Elkin school system, Mr. Price was nominated and elected to this position last Fall by the tcachers of this district. He was unopposed for the office. Attending the annual NCEA meeting last week in Asheville were the 'following people from Davie County: Supt. and Mrs. Curtis Price, D. F. Stilwell, V. G. Prim, S. G. Wallace, Mrs. Hazel Wagoner, Mrs. Claude Hicks and Mrs. Eula Reavis. STORES CLOSE EASTER MONDAY Merchants of Mocksville will remain closed in the observance of Easter Monday holiday accord ing to an announcement by H. R. “Bueky” Barber, President of the Mocksville Merchant’s Asso ciation. • All the County and Town of fices will also be closed, as will the county library, bank and building and loan office. Macedonia Plans Easter Service The Macedonia Moravian East- ter grave-yard service will be held Easter Sunda at 10:30 a.m . with the Christ Moravian Band of Wiriston-Salem, leading thie march into the grave yard. The pageant, “Then Easter Came,” will be rendered at 7:30 p.m., Easter Sunday night, in the church auditorium. Winston-Salem Host For Traditional Easter Rites Some 40,000 people are expect ed to gather in Salem Square, Winston-Salem in front of the old Home Moravian Church to take part in the early Sunrise Ser vice on Easter Sunday morning. Bishop J, Kenneth Pfohl speak ing from the steps of the church, opens the service with the words, “The Lord Is Risen!” After the simple service in front of the church, the assembled congrega tion walks slowly, while the church bands play chorales anti- phonally, to "God’s Acre" for the conclusion of the service. “God’s Acre" itself will be an impressive sight on Easter morn ing. The flat markers, identical to show the equality of the dead, lay in neat white rows on rolling green hills. Brilliant rows of color will be provided by the flowers that are always placed on each grave the day before Easter by friends and relatives. Old Salem, Inc., the organiza tion directing the restoration of Old Salem, has planned special features for visitors to the Easter Service. A display portraying some of the history of the 187- year-old community ,and a scale model of Old Salem as it looked in the early days will be on dis play in Old Salem, Inc., head quarters. Open to the public over the week end will be Wachovia Mu seum on Salem Square, said to house the largest collection of local antiquities in the United States; Salem Tavern, where George Washington spent two nights; the John Henry Boner Room and the entrance hall of the restored Lick - Boner House, built in 1787; and the John Vog- ler House, built in 1819. Bethabara Moravian Church, five miles northwest of Winston- Salem off Reynolda Road, has open house Easter Saturday and Easter Monday, serving the fam ous Moravian lovefeast coffee and sugar cake. This church is the oldest congregation of the Morav ian Church, South, and one of the oldest settlements in the State, dating back to 1753. Also attracting many visitors will be the Reynolda Gardens, on the Reynolda Estate just out side of Winston-Salem. This es- Tate is TfieHfuiure site fo Wake Forest College .which is being moved to Winston - Salem and on which construction is now underway. Status Of Davie Bills Listed below is a digest of all local legislation, affecting Davie County, introduced or acted upon by the General Assembly during the week ending March 28, 1953. HB 754—Introduced by Smoot on March 11 (Authorizing office building bond issue). March 27, passed second reading in House. HB 793—Introduced by Smoot on March 13 (Health center and county office building). Ratified, March 27. I-IB 959—Introduced by Smoot on March 24. (Making is unlaw ful to operate for commercial gain moving picture shows on Sun day in Davie County and fixing the penalty therefor. Makes it a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $100 or imprisonment up to 30 days fo rany. person to oper ate a moving picture show, in doors or outdoors, for the purpose of commercial gain in Davie Coun ty). Referred to committee on lo cal government. HB 996—Introduced by Smoot on March 20. To validate certain acts of notaries public and jus tices of the-peace in Davie Coun ty. (As title indicates, validates all acts performed following election or appointment but preceding taking oat'll of office). Referred to Judiciary Committee No. 2. HB 9G0—Introduced by Smoot on March 24. Amending G. S. 153-68, so as to relive the board of comimssioners o'i Davie County of the duty to publish in a news paper the annual statement of claims and revenues, (As title indicates .retains requirement that said information be posted at the courthouse). Passed House on March 27. HB 961—Introduced by Smoot on March 24. Amendng Chapter 627, Session Laws of 1951, relat ing to jail fees and traveling ex penses of the chief deputy sher iff of Davie County. (Authoriz es county commissioners (1) to raise jailers fees from $1.20 to ~?TT60~pcr"day pe r-p ris o n e ^ -a n (2) to provide car allowance of $600 per year for chief deputy sheriff). Passed House on March 27. OES Officers Are Installed Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star, held it’s public installation ceremony last Thursday evening. Mrs. Ella Holthouser, District Deputy Grand Matron, served as Installing Of ficer. Assisting in the installation ceremony were Mrs. Geneva Wat ers, Installing Chaplain; Miss Sue Brown, Installing Conductress; Mrs. Minnie Hartman, Installing Secretary; and Mrs. Mary Graves, Installing Warder. Mrs. Ruby Little was installed as Worthy Matron, suecefeding Mrs. Creola Wilson. Green Myers was installed as Worthy Patron, succeeding C. F. Leach. Other officers installed were as follows: Associate Matron, Mrs. Rachel Stroud; Associate Patron, C. F: Leach; Secretary, Mrs. Ella Holt houser; Treasurer, Mrs. Ida Christ ian; Conductress, Mrs. Dora Leach; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Lola Crawford; Chaplain, Mrs. Myrtle Burgess; Marshal, Mrs. Pauline Smoot; Organist, Miss Mariola Crawford; Adah, Mrs. Ada By- erly; Ruth, Mrs. Virgie Myers; Esther, Mrs. Kate Cook; Martha, Mrs. Elizabeth Merrell; Electa, Mrs. Creola Wilson; Warder, Mrs. Ruth Jones; Sentinel, George E. Merrell, Jr. A social hour followed the ceremony with Mrs. Percy Brown and Mrs. Leslie Daniel serving at the refreshment table. Local Nine Tops Reeds High, 12-6 Mocksville high school baseball team opened their 1953 season with 12-6 victory over Reeds Monday afternoon here. The locals took over the lead in the second inning, scoring 8 runs. Cohen led off with a walk and came on home to score bn Hodgson’s double. Hodgson ad vanced to third on a passed ball. Messick walked, and Lanier squeezed Hodgson home with a bunt. Naylor walked to load the bases. Tutterow flied out, but Latham followed with a single to score both Messick and Lanier. Osborne then laid down a bunt and when the ball got away from the catcher, both Naylor and La tham had scored. Osborne stole second and went to third on a passed ball. He later scored on another error committed by the catcher. Shutt was tagged out by the pitcher and Cohen flied out to end the inning. Mocksville scored three more runs in the fourth inning with Cohen, Hodgson and Messick mak ing the tallies. Osborne scored again for Mocksville in the sixth inning to end the scoring for the locals. Jack Naylor was the winning pitcher. STORE BURGLAR ELUDES OFFICER A robber, apparently working alone, broke into four plares in Mocksville early Thursday morn ing, but was foiled in an attempt to crack a safe which actally con tained nothing. The robber, caught fl'atfooted in a grocery store by a policeman, broke out the front door glass and escaped on foot. Police said the man apparently broke first into Martin Brothers, a general store operated by R. P. Martin. There he made an at tempt to open the safe by drill ing and sawing off the hinges, but he failed to get it open. Mr. Martin said that even if the safe had. been opened, the robber would have found only $1 or $2 and nothing else of special value to a robber in it. The man also took a rifle from Martin’s but left it on the back porch of thestore .police said. Using a crowbar stolen from Martin’s store, the robber than went to a Negro pool room and a Negro cafe across the street, jimmying the doors at the two places and taking a small amount of change. From there he went across town to Allison-Johnson Grocery Store where he was discovered by Policetman C. R. Plowman, who was making his rounds about 4:30 a.m. Officer Plowman and the man saw each other about the same time. The man ran toward the rear of the store, with Plowman running around the side. Alone at the time, the police man fired a shot-in the air to. try to attract the help of a passing motorist but was unsuccessful. At that moment the robber ran back toward the front of the store, broke the glass and escaped on foot. Officers said that so many breakings have occured in this area in the past years that the store owners have made it a habit not to leave much money in their safes or stores at night at attract would-be robbers. Total loot in the robberies Thursday night was not believed to be more than a few dollars. Wilkes Lawyer Speaks To Rotary The value of civic clubs to community progress was discuss ed Tuesday by Gene Trivette, of North Wilkesboro. Mr. Trivette, a Wilkes County attorney, spoke before the Mr.cksville Rotary Club. Mr. Trivette termed an active civic club as the most important a?set a community, can have. He termed service to fellowmen as being the greatest work of life. O, K. Pope had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Triv ette. President Paul Blackwelder presided. Court Adjourned Friday After Five Day Session Presbyterians Plan Special Services REV. MILTON B. FAUST The Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will have a week of spccial services beginning April 19 through the 26th, at 8 p.m., omitting Saturday. The Rev. Milton B. Faust of Salisbury will be the preacher. He is a native of Pennsylvania, the son of a Reformed Church minister. He attended Princeton Seminary, and graduated from the Philadelphia Lutheran Semin ary and Catawba College of Sal isbury. He served five years as a Chaplain in the U. S. Navy; his most recent parish has been the Franklin Church out of Sal isbury and the newly organized John Calvin Church there. Mr. Faust is at present living in Sal isbury, with his wife and three children. On January 1 he began (his new work as Director of Evangelism for the Synod. He is encouraging Presbytery -wide Visitation and preaching servic es. The Rev. Paul Richards, local Minister of the Presbyterian Church, invites all to attend these services. Fiddler’s Convention At Shady Grove School The annual old-time Fiddler’s Convention will be held at the Shady Grove School, Advance, in Davie County, on Easter Monday night April 6. This program will feature out standing string bands of this area. Four cash prizes will be award ed to the bands judged the best. Prizes will also be offered in the dancing contest. The Fiddler’s Convention i s sponsored each year by the Shady Grove School. The program will commence at 8 p.m. North Carolina cotton fiber lengths have been increased 8.2 per cent in 10 years. M g IV* A fb' OFFICERS OF MOCKSVILLE CHAPTER NO...AV3, OKDKK Oi<' ts'mrt, wno were officially installed Thursday night. Front row: Mrs. Lola Crawford, Associate Conductress; Green Myers, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Ruby Little, Worthy Matron; Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Associate Matron; ' C. F. Leach, Associate" PatrQ nr'SecuiT3~RuW T~M rsr~PaplirTg-Sm ootr~M arshal;~M ra. M yr t-le-B w g essr- Chaplain; Mrs. Dora Leach, Conductress; Mrs. Ida Christian, Treasurer; Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Secretary;' Mrs. Kate Cook, Esther. Third Row: Mrs. Virgie Myers, Ruth; Mrs. Ruth Jones, War der; Miss Mariola Crawford, Organist; Back Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Merrell, Martha; George E. Merrell, Jr. Sentinel; Mrs. Creola Wilson, Electa; Mrs. Ada Byerly, Adah. (Staff Photo), Ward Receives Life Sentence For Murder Davie Superior Court adjourned Friday afternoon after disposing of the majority of cases The jury returned a verdict of guilty on the charge of first-de gree against John J. Ward, with the recommendation of .life im prisonment, Friday morning. They reached their verdict after a two hour deliberation. Ward was sentenced by Judge John H. Clement to spend the rest of his natural life in the State Prison. The routine notice of ap peal was given by B. C. Brock, counsel for the defendant. Members of the jury on this trial included: Robert Kurfees, Wiley Seaford, George E. Merrell, Jr., John Orrell, Steelman Spill man, B. T. (Tom) Browder, M. K. Beauchamp, John H. Beck, C. V. Smoot, Raymond Shelton, W. L. (Bill) Ward and L. R. Towell. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes an nounced that the State would take a nol pros with leave in the case against Paul Godbey, charged with accessory after the fact. In this case, the state charged that Godbey helped carry Ward away from the scene of murder after Ward had abandoned his own pick up truck. Solicitor Hayes said the State did not feel that it had sufficient evidence at this time to prose cute the case against Godbey as there were no witnesses-to-prove that Godbey knew that Ward had commited murder at that time. Both Solicitor Hayes and Judge Clement warned, however, that the action was not to be taken as an indication that others might not be prosecuted for the same of fense. The solicior said that be ing an accessory is “a serious crime” and that all citizens, in cluding Godbey, should take -warning from now on not to aid any criminal in flight from law. The state also took nol pros in two liquor cases which have been, pending against Ward. The liquor case against Mrs;. John Ward . was dismissed by; JudgeClemont after the legality' of the search warrant had been questioned. Other cases disposed of ;last Wednesday,'Thursday and Friday were as follows: Rex Colonel Walker, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Fred Johnson, violating prohi bition law and transporting, con tinued. John Linzie Lyons, operating car intoxicated, three months in jail. W. W. Whitaker, violating wine and beer act, court dismissed case at close of evidence. Ransom Dudley, subordination of perjury, nol pros. Thurman Tucker, operation of car after revodation of license, continued.. Eston Green, operating car in toxicated, three months in jail, and defendant served notice of appeal. The defendant later with drew l)is appeal and received a suspended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. Elliott Benjamin Wilkes, oper ating car intoxicated, suspended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. Paul Leroy Gough, operating car intoxicated. The original sen tence of four months in jail was suspended upon payment of $100 and cost. Lewis Wall, possession for the purpose of sale, dismissed by the court. In another case he receiv ed a suspended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. Vernon Kelly Naylor, no op erator’s license (2 cases), 00 days in jail. Divorces The following divorces were granted on the grounds of two- year separation; Floyd Brenegar from Claytie Brenegar. Peggy Lou Miller from Billy Grant Miller. Annje Mae Shanks from Will iam A. Shanks. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mk . AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............... GORDON TOMLINSON .............................................. ...............Publishers ..................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, J879 - - CBroluid vsu; /W J5 Awcw.ncw^i The Public Library The access to reliable information is mandatory if the citizens of North Carolina are to be well-informed. This is a challenge that is being met by' the Library Com mission and libraries throughout the state who have ac cepted the responsibilit yof improving and extending their services. The North Carolina Library Commission was created by an act of the 1909 North Carolina General Assembly to give technical, and experienced assistance in extending and coordinating the public library service for all the citizens of the state. This commission is maintained by appropria tions made by the N. C. General Assembly each biennium. The best measure of a library effectiveness is the cir culation of books per capita. In this respect Davie Coun ty ranks 21st in the State. This is based on data' compiled) by the North Carolina Library Commision. Statistics compiled during the year 1951-52, shows Davie County having a total of 7,598 volumes in it’s public library. These volumes had a total circulation of 52,160, for a circulation per capita of 3.38. Current library income in Davie County is $6,229. This represents an income per capita of 0.25. State financial aid is allocated to qualifying counties. This provides the bulk of the funds for operating the public library. This is supplemented by appropriations from the counties and towns in which the library is located. As Stated by Dr. Charles E. Rush, University of North Carolina librarian, in the dedicatory address of the new public library building in Winston-Saiem last week: “The true value of any library rests on it's content and service. If it’s adequate the library becomes the thermometer, of a community’s intellectual health.” .. 0 t(!— -mz- « You Read a Newspaper You pickup your newspaper. The dateline on it reads 1964 or maybe it’s 1965—the date is of little consequence. You glance at the bulletin relased by the public re lations office of the N. C. General Assembly that is in session in Raleigh. The bulletin reads: “The work of the North Carolina lawmakers is reported to be progressing satisfact orily. They hope to adjourn in a few weeks at which time their accomplishments will be made public by this office.” As you read the bulletin you wonder just what is hap pening in the General Assembly. You wonder just what plans for taxes are being considered. You w;onder just what laws are being enacted. You wonder how your tax money will be appropriated this time. As you ponder over your lack of knowledge concerning the governing body of your State, your thoughts go back only a few short years. You recall that it all started with the enactment of a law in 1953 that barred the press from attending the sessions of the Appropriations vCommittee or any of it’s sub committees. Next the law was widened to cover other committes on which it’s members sought the cloak' of secrecy. The practice of secret sessions spread from one com mittee to another, until finally it was enacted as the policy of the entire General Assembly. The reasoning was that it would make-for more productive legislative action if the deliberations were not made public. That if the lawmak ers did not have to synchronize their -actions with political pressure they could do a much better job. You recall that Was why it was adopted . .. but that was not how it worked. Since the enactment of secret' sessions no one knew anything at all about the individual performance of their representative. All revealations concerned only the entire team . . . the General Assembly. Secret sessions also had made it possible for certain politicians to perpetuate them selves in office. It made it easier to keep political promises made for the support of powerful group. The average man —the average newspaper reader—was left holding the bag. A sudden jangling of bells awakens you to the realiza tion that you have been' dreaming. You arise, dress, and go out for your morning newspaper. You glance at the date line—it’s 1953. You glance at the headlines which read: "Secret Sessions Win Approval In Legislature.’’ You wonder? CIVIL. SERVICE EXAM A Civil Service examination for the position of Substitute Clerk Carrier is now open for filling vacancies at the Mocksville Post Office. The usual entrance sal ary is $1.6iy2 per hour. All per sons who are interested in qual ifying are urged to file applica tions immediatel with the Fourth U. S. Cicil Service Region, Third and Jefferson Drive, S.W., Wash ington, D. C. Applicants will be rated on the basis of a written test .Complete information and application forms may be obtain- ed from the post office or from the Fourth V, S. Civil Service Regnonal Office. Congress' Means Business W . '. W . '. W ^ V W . V A W . V A W . V . '. V / . '. V . W . V . W . 'A W The American Way | ^ W . V . V . W A V . V . V . ’ . V A V .V W . '. W . V .- . V . W .W . V . V BAD BOSSES By George Peek When the Wagner Labor Rela tions Act was passed, the Congress took into account that there were some bad industrial bosses. What it failed to take into-account was that handling virtually unlimited power to labor unions would in evitably lead to the development of some bad labor bosses. To correct this error, Congress then enacted the Taft - Hartley Law. This legislation to a certain degree has taken care of the la bor leaders who were riding herd over their members and the gen eral public. In other words, the Taft-Hartley Law took the whip away from the bad labor boss without restoring is to the bad in dustrial boss. Naturally, those union leaders who have been elevated to auto cratic power by the Wagner Act and were abusing the privilege, resented the intrusion of the Taft- Hartley Law! To resort to the vernacular, it put their noses strictly out of joint. Ever since the enactment of the Taft-Hartley Law, they have moved heaven and earth to bring about its repeal. They have called it a “slave la bor” act, they have castigated the 82nd Congress that passed it and heaped coals of fire on the heads of the two men whose names are on the Act. Apparently, the rank and file of labor union members do not regard the Taft-Hartley Law as a slave labor act—they seem to have hailed it as' a Magna- Carta for the worker. As proof of this, look back to the reelection of Taft to the U. S. Senate by an overwhelming majority, over vio lent opposition of union leaders. Taft could not have rolled up that tremendous - vote without support of a majority of union workers. As more recent proof, witness the smashing victory of Eisenhower last Fall, with every union leader plumping for his opponent. But the bad labor bosses die hard. As this is being written, hearings on labor legislation are being held before the House and Senate Committees on Labor. The recalcitrant labor leaders are in there pitching with everything they’ve got to bring about a re peal of the Taft-Hartley Law. In his Washington Letter of February 21st Ex-Senator Joseph H. Ball issues a challenge to those who believe in a free society to get busy telling the public their side of the issues involved, or the fight to save the' Taft-Hartley Law will go by default. And he warns that if this happens; they are very likely to lose the much bigger fight to keep the U. S. from being sucked along in the world wide trend toward collectivism. Says he in part in his letter, and from here on I quote: . . . Union groups use three honored and time-tested methods of influencing legislation in Con gress. The best is direct contact with congressmen, either by per sonal- visits at hcyne or in Wash ington, or by telephone, letter or wire. Next is carefully document ed testimony before congressional committees. Finally is grass roots propaganda to persuade the gen- O U R DEM OCRACY- -by Mat E L D E R S T A T E S M E N W ise in the ways th a t have'm ade am erica great, our. ELDER. S TA TE S M E N , IfO BUSINESS AMD EDUCATION AS WELL AS IN GOVERNMENT, HAVE MUCH TO CONTRIBUTE FROM THEIR EXPERIENCE. TO TH E yO U N G ER-M EN WHO WILL SHAPE OUR-COUNTR.YS FUTUR E, ^ i ,, . / / /u '/jMu il 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “I can forgive, but I cannot forget is another way of saying' ‘I cannot forgive’ ”. — Henry Ward Beecher. No doubt the clergyman in the follo^ving~story didri’tmean'what he said. However, when he met a member of , his church on the street he was asked, "Preacher, when do you expect to see Deacon Jones again?” The preacher replied sadly, “I am sorry to say that I will never see him again. Deacon Jones has gone to Heaven.” THE PARTING . . . For about At least one Raleigh reporter, two years prior to 1948 Dairyman handsome Charlie Craven of the Time and again we say things George Coble of Lexington and Agriculture Commissioner W. Kerr Scott had little love for each other. The names which George laid on Scott would blister asbes tos.. The row, of course, began over milk. During the few. weeks immed iately after his announcement that he would run for Governor, Kerr Scott suffered. He had no News and Observer, was appar ently completely carried away by the~Wihriiri'gt6n ‘azaleasTmd‘'Act- ress Alexis Smith, this year’s • Queen Azalea. In describing Miss Smith in an article in; Saturday morning’s paper, Craven said, and we quote: "She has light brown-, hair and long legs. . ' There was doubtless some doubt in the Craven mind about his money, and apparently little Meggy dci-cription, for in the very chance of getting any. Main task; next paragraph he wrote: "Lieu- was to pull Coble and his money we do not mean. Our slips of the into the Scott camp. After a series tongue are picked up by others 0f telephone calls, long night vis- and hugged close until they form deep sores. Had we known that what we said would be misunder stood, we would have bitten our tongues first. There are two less ons in this. One, that we should think care'iully before we speak. The other, and more important, that we should not be the ones t figures, who misunderstand. Let us‘ re member that others, too, may not mean what they say. If we ex pect people to make allowances for us, we must do the same for them. We can inflict ourselves with imagined slights that take much away from the joy of liv ing. Practice selecting the best possible meaning from what others say. Then forget it. You will be happier. Your friends will love you for it. tenant Governor Luther Hodges : and Mrs. Hodges were among the • special questions at Orton.” An other questions before the - turn this program back, over to- Advance Adage By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON its, and a lot of bull—mostly Guernsey and Holstein — Coble j’ined up for the duration.,Nobody i the chairman? to this day, including George j ------------- Coble himself, knows how much! BABY SISTERS . . . Nell Battle moola the Lexington dairyman' Lewis, in her fine column in Ral- put into the Scott campaign. Some eigh’s morning daily, wrote once • people say it went well into five| upon a-time something to the ef- ■ feet that the gremlins which slip • Scott was elected. Coble was1 jn^° one s ^vr'ting have their birth one of the top men. In four years ’n sorne hidden desire or thought - he led all the other members of'ln the subconscious mind. That’s -, the State Highway Commission in' why we nave a sneaking suspic- building and repairing’roads. Last *on there was some question in year he and the Governor report- Only two full months of school left and most all of the AHS stu dents, especialy the seniors, are going to make the best of them. The Juniors and Seniors are looking forward for Friday night when they will journey to the Robert E. Lee Hotel for the ban quet. Another day will be Easter Monday when books will stay closed for the day. Misses Helen 'Barnhardt.'Ruby Potts and Mary Ruth Yow spent the week end in Boone. Misses Barnhardt and Miss Yow receiv ed their degree from A. S. T. C., and Ruby Potts plans to enter there next fall. Nell Phelps and Stella Potts spent the week' end at Myrtle Beach and they also visited Brookgreen Gardens. Ronnie Burton leaves for the Army Thursday. The seniors ai-e all looking 'for-' ward to having dinner out Tues day night after play practice. What about it Derry, Frank and Nelson? Per capita cotton consumption in the United States has increas ed from 20.56 pounds in 1939 to 26.84 pounds at present. edly worked as L'exingtori-Raleigh team in promoting Hubert Olive. But milk, the item which caus ed all the trouble in the first place, once again has become the cream separator. Sen. Ralph Scott and his side of the fence are vigor ously supporting the establish ment of the State Milk Commis sion. Coble, solidly against it, last week came close to wrecking plans for the commission, which he and some other big and fine dairymen feel would restrain trade, prevent expansion, and mark another step in putting gov ernment into business. Craven’s subconscious about his saying Alexis Smith has long- legs. Maybe an old maid aunt away back there told Charlie to : say limbs, or something. . This brings to mind a little ar ticle we saw last week in one o f the State papers—and we forget which one, sorry to say—in which a reporter was writing about some' Presbyterian gathering. We were- just reading along half-interested- ly, you. know, letting one word follow another, when we noted that parents were urged to bring- their chilldren. That was all right, fine, but. then the reporter added as a bright inducement, an extra Thus the Scott’s and the Coble’s come-on: “Baby sisters will be. have come to a parting of the ways less than three months after the Alamance gentleman moved out of office. NO MINIMUM WAGE . . Right along now you should be reading in the daily press about the troubles the Minimum Wage Law is having in the Legislature. Even though it has the support of Governor Umstead and the State Department of Labor, and even though five of the 11 members of the Senate Committee to which it was referred signed the mea sure, we seriously doubt it will pass the Senate. It may not even survive the committee. T h e s e n s e o f tra p itio n , th e k n o w le d g e o f past SUCCESSES ANN FAIUUre.es THAT OUR. ELPEIt STATESMEN ARE ABLE TO IMPART. ARE IMPORTANT TO THE VOUNGER. r GENE RATION- i KTTeM'P ERI N G ”T H E ~ V I G O R “ A N D ------------- VENTURESOME SPIRIT NEEPEP TO CARRY FORWARP TH E DYNAM IC PROCESSES OF O U R . PEMOCRACV. eral public to support their side of the issue. Mail from home has great in fluence in Congress. Not just from pressure letters—those are discounted. But personal letters or visits expressing views on is sues and tho individuals’s reasons for them. Everyone has two sen ators and one representative in Washington. If you believe that free speech for employees should be expanded, not eliminated; that state police authority in strikes should be preserved; that we need protection against monopolistic national emergency strikes; that compulsory union membership is wrong and should be prohibited, not expanded; that unions, like other folks, should be held legal ly responsible for their acts and contracts; that secondary boy cotts and jurisdictional strikes are bad and have no place in legitimate union activities—write or see your senators and represen tatives and tell them what you think about these issues and why you think it. In the final analysis, public opinion determines what Congress does on these controversial is sues. Members who buck it just don’t get re-elected. Union lead ers do a year-in, year-out job of trying to sell their position on these and other issues to the gen eral public. They talk to their friends, thpv speak on the radio, they write to newspapers and they are always ready to furnish speakers to any kind of meeting. FAR - REACHING . . . The dark shroud of secrecy has cloth ed in suspicion discussions of the Appropriations Subcommittee and may when regarded necessary blanket in silence the work of the Joint Appropriations Committee. This trouble between the Legis lature and t.he press is not as newsworthy as you havo been led to think. This falling-out did not begin last week, last month, or la'-t year. Like decaying mash at a moonshine still, it has been ooz ing bubbling, and grinding way for some little while now. The whole thing has political over tones extending from 1948 to 1954, believe it or not. In some ways, it is an outgrowth of the good old free-wheeling days of the Kerr Scott administration. You have probably noticed, too, the good name of Assistant Budget Director Dave Coltrane popping up occasionally in the stories on the press ban. He had little to do with it, but never mind—. Reporters three weeks ago had a field day with Sen. James H. Pou Bailey and then-watched ex pectantly, seeing a big story de velop, as the Legislature slowly chose sides. Last week, it finally caught up with its hauling. There has been plenty to write about. Not in five years could the sub committee have made as much news. But this thing is not over yet. Principle of the controversy is more important than any news made or hidden. Sudden action of the Legislature was perhaps the biggest surprise—no hearing, no nothing but action. Interesting thing is that most of you folks who have been read ing and listening to reports of the recus would think the reporters and the legislature are at each other’s throat. Not at all. In face-to-face contacts, they have at times been almost loving. The legislature is divided on the is- sue. but—more important—so is provided.” A pretty comeoff! We read it again. That’s what it said. Of' course, the reporter meant to say" baby-sitters would be provided. But, to follow Miss- Lewis and some of the other amateur and professional psychologists, the' boy or girl who wrote the Pres byterian church notice wanted a baby sister. Could have been we told ourself, the reporter was; real young and wanter' his par ents to have a little girl a baby sister, around the house. But we frankly lean to the thought that the writer was a: young married person whose chil dren had been male—one little old ugly boy after another despite- all efforts to the contrary—and the old subconscious was hard at. work, hence the creeper, “baby sisters.” HEAVENLY PEAS .... Errors of this nature are not confined to adults,. This past Christmas our little boy learned a few words o’f “Silent Night.” There is a tricky wordage in that song, and “round yon virgin” gave him a hard time. But “sleep in heavenly peace” he could never get right. With him, it was always: “Sleep- in heavenly peas.” We literally wallowed in heav enly peas at our house through out Christmas and well into Jan uary. Whether the offspring meant garden or the old field variety, we have never been able to figure out. the press. ANY OTHER QUESTIONS... HEAVENLY BODIES . . . Does anybody, but anybody, want to carry Lynn Nisbet, who writes in Raleigh for the afternoon papers of the State? If he had weighed 100 pounds instead about twice that (and solid as 'a rock) last week ,all that trouble between Legislature and press might not have come to a head. It was like this: In the subcommittee meet- ing they decided to go into execu tive session to discuss budget mat ters in a way so informal that it was felt it would be for the best of all concerned if the public wasn’t looking over their should ers. The press was requested to retire. Lynn at this point replied he would not leave and if they wanted to get rid of him they would have to carry him out bod ily. One of two others voiced similar sentiments. Senate Chair man Copeland said he just didn’t feel up to carrying anybody out. Since the members of the sub committee didn't want to do any toting, and the reporters wouldn't depart under their own steam, a showdown was inevitable;— The— next day the Legislature struck that body blow. , THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Harmony Garden Club met Thursday evening at 7:30 in the club room with a good attend ance. Mrs. Charlie Jenkins, pres ident, presided. Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mrs. C. D. Watts made interesting reports on spring planting. During the business session, of- ficers~'f6f—tKe comT^~year~we?e elected as follows: President, Miss Nannie Pow ell; vice president, Mrs. J. C. Daniels; secretary, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins; treasurer, Mrs. George Davis. The hostesses, Mrs. Jee Jones and Mrs. Lamar Burgess served cookies and coffee to the group at the conclusion of the meeting. and Russian tea. FANNIE HARMON CLASS The Fannie Harmon Bible Class met Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Daniels with ' Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson and Mrs. Ralph V. Moore co-hostesses. In the absence of the president, and vice pdesident, the teacher, Mrs. Cloude Burgess presided. Mrs. Robert Kinder gave a very inspiring devotion and Mrs. Bur gess gave the Bible study on the New Testament. Mrs. S. L. Jurney closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess es served a salad course, cookies PERSONALS John Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Moore, underwent a second minor operation on his leg last week. He is still being treated at Long's Hospital each week. | Rev. W. F. Caudle of West Waxhaw will preach here Sun day morning and Sunday even ing at the Baptist Church. Rev; Mr. Caudle was here fn a Train ing Union coni'erence the last week in February. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore of Olin | returned home Saturday from a two weeks visit in Clearwater, Florida. While the they visited Mr. and Mrs. Moore’s son, Hoyt Moore, and faimly. Mrs. T. L. Gatton of Harmony, Foute 2, spent the week end here with her brother, W, R. Moore and family. Roy Moore of Concord spent a short while here Sunday with his father, W. R. Moore and family. SECOND FRIDAY IS RED LETTER DAY When the second Friday after noon in every month comes, it is a special afternoon for the Har mony women and the members of the club that live out on l^iis community who attend. This date has always been the meeting date for the club since it was organ ized about 1914. The community has been for tunate that they have had a good place to meet which is in the home Rupture Shield •EXPERT HERE E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known expert of Chicago and Michigan will again be at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Win ston-Salem. , for two days. Monday and Tuesday, April 6th and 7th. Office Hours 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Daily. (25 years successful record—thousands recommend him).Scientific research is constantly providing new relief for many afflicitions. The Meinhardi Laboratory has now pro duced the Improved Meinhardi Rupture Shield. It usually prevents the Rupture or Hernia from protruding in 10 days, regardless of size, location ,age or strenuous work. It is also used for man Ruptures which have repeatedly return ed after surgical operations or injection treatments. Caution: if neglected, Rupture may cau se weakness, nervousness, constipation, headache, dizziness, pain in back or stomach and dangerous strangulation.Every man in this vicinity having a Rupture is invited to see this Shield during the above office hours. There is no charge for private consultation. If desired, orders may be placed for immedinte or future delivery. This demon stration is for men only. economics building and they have always received a hearty welcome. Another advantakge has been dur- that the building is always warm during the school term as it meets on Friday. There is never a prob lem of having .to start a 'tire to heat the building. There is ample space for the meetings and a connecting kitchen where food can be prepared and served. The club has dishes stored in the cabinets that are used in the community if any person desires more dishes for special occasions. Jlaving been organized so long, one_often.._w.onders.just. .what, this community would be like without the training and help the demon stration club has afforded. Some of the members do not attend as regularly as some of the others but each members expects to help serve at least as co-hostess once a year. Our club members are very co operative and willing to assist in any community undertaking with their best efforts. Many skills they have learned from the dem onstration brought to them through the home agents who first learn the lessons well before teaching them to us. We have ap preciated the oportunities these meetings have afforded us in the Harmony community. We say: “Hats off to the club and to the members who do not just belong, but who help make it go.” SPECIAL SCHOOL PROGRAM The Planning and Resaurces Committee of the Iredell County unit of the North Carolina Edu cation Association, of which Miss Maude Searcy of the Harmony school faculty is chairman, has arranged the program for the special meeting of the county unit Wednesday’ afternoon at 3 p.m., at the Harmony school. Several State officials of the Education department are to be guests. At 1:30 o’clock Miss Searcy is giving a luncheon in the Harmony school cafeteria, honoring the State officials. Among the guests at the luncheon will be members of the Planning and Resources Committee; Superintendent Hel ton; Mrs. Reitzel Iredell County schools supervisor and others. SHADY GROVE PTA The regular meeting of the Shady Grove Parent - Teachers Association will be held Thurs day night, April 2, at 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium. i a As fresh as a field of daisies” ' >1 > *r>** » * mWl m How would you like a wardrobe that fairly sings of Spring— that lifts your spirits with its fresh air of cool beauty, like a field of sparkling daisies? Let us treat your summer clothes to our new, modern methods of dry cleaning that fairly lift the soot and, grime out of each garment, that prolong the life of your clothes as they gently clean and freshen, You will be de lighted with our service, and with your bright, crisp, rejuven ated wardrobe, • Burnette Cleaners • “We Pick up & deliver” Phone 244-W Turkey Foot Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde Weather man and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Burt Carter of Advance, Mr .and Mrs. Frank Bumgar ner and son, Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Curley and children, Kent and David, Mrs. S. G. Eary of Taylorsville and Miss Della Bumgarner of Wilkesboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mr. Bum garner is confined to his bed most of the time. Mrs. Frank York and children of Harmony were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith. Mrs. R. C. Foster , and .son, Za- ro, and grandson, Jimmy Smith, spent Tuesday in Mocksville. The M. M. S. met with Mrs. R. C. Foster Wednesday night and had their study course. Rev. J. G. Allgood taugth the book,“ The West Is Big.” There Were 11 present. Mrs .Foster served re freshments. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Em ma Smith spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. W. W. Stroud and Mr. Stroud. ,Mr. and _Mrs.__Hugh. Shaw o'i Statesville and Bob Dyson of Center visited W. M. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Sun day. A/3c Zaro Foster, who is in the Air Force at Big Springs, Texas, is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. His mother gave a dinner Sunday in his honor. Those pres ent were Miss Polly Floyd of Win ston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock and daughter; Mrs. Erwin Allen- of- Farmington; - Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and .son, Jimmy ; Virgil Foster and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. In the afternoon Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Brock and Emma Sue went to Winston- Salem to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers and son, Jimmy Laird. UNEQUALLED FOR VALU E... 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Main Si. — Nuhw IJ1 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall visited 'her mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts, near Cornatzer, the past week end. Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Tues day evening with Mrs, George W, Mock at Mocks.' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Boger in Cana. Miss Laura Cornatzer visited ..relatives in Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity and daughter, Louise Sheets, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Sheets in Winston-Salem last week end! Miss Peggy Cornatzer spent Thursday night with Miss Bar bara Potts in Cornatzer. They at tended the senior play at Reeds High School. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Newman and daughter, Wanda, spent sev eral days last week with his mother, Mrs, Ellen Newman, in Winslon-Salem. George F. Cornatzer visited friends and relatives in Farm ington, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Smith Grove were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mr .and Mrs. L. B. Barney Vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaf fin in Mocksville Friday Mrs. Ellen Tucker of Redland, spent Saturday with her daugh ter, Mrs. Guy Cornatzer. Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad vance \vas~a~ week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers. | Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGee of i Germonton, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Campbell of China Grove, and| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon o, of Liberty were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. | Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keeton spent Sunday with her grand- j father, Sid Ellis at Danaha Bridge. Farmington Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 THE HIGHWAY SAFETY FILM Will Be Shown Again on April 3 and 4 Sunday ,April 5 “BIG TREES” In Color Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, April 6 & 7 “BATTLE AT APACHE PASS” In Color John Lund, Jeff Chandler. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, April 8 & 9 “ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN” Jose Ferrer, Kim Hunter. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, April 10 & 11 “ABILENE TRAIL” with Whip Wilson. Also “RED SNOW” with Ray Milland. ‘ Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Mr. anl Mrs. David L. Simmons and son, Larry, of Goldsboro, have returned home after spending I last week with Mrs. Simmon’s: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C.! Boger, | Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen are! home again after a few days in1 Florida with Mrs. Allen’s broth er, Harvey Jones, and Mrs. Jones, i Mr. and "Mrs. William Scholtes' of Winston-Salem, Mr .and Mrs. G; A. Hartman, George and Guy Carnatzer of Baltimore wer Sun day guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley.! Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Garirson were Mr. dnd Mrs. Walker Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Googe and Mrs. Jane How ard of Winston-Salem and Miss Nola Howard of Cycle. i Mrs. N. H. Lashley, assisted by Mrs. R. D. Shore and Mrs. Sherrill entertained the Methodist Young People on Thursday night. After singing a number of Easter songs' games' were played ,led by Mrs. | Sherrill. Refreshments were serv- ‘ ed: Rev. G. C. Graham, L. F. Brock, Misses Louise Seats, Bette Montgomery, Vivian McKnight, Betty Johnson, Betty Wishon, Mrs. Irvin Allen, Bill Brock, Charles Lashley, Bob Montgomery, Rufus and William Lewis Brock, Bill Walker. ' HOME CLUB MEETS The Farmington H. D. Club met March 25, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller with Mrs. Michalove associate hostess. "Tips on planting flowers and shrubs in March” was discussed by Mrs. G. C. Graham. A demonstration on making “Corn Bread” was given by Mrs. Gene-Miller.-The purpose of the demonstration was to get more women to use more enriched corn meal. The Community Service Com mittee, composed of Miss Kate Brown, and Mrs. Roy Dixon, have decided to send either a potted plant or cut flowers to some shut- in each rrjonth. The flowers to be donated by some club member. A red begonia given by Mrs. D. j R. Bennett this month was sent; to Mrs. W. W. West. At the conclusion of the meet ing the hostess served Brunswick stew and. corn bread to 23 mem bers. Sheffield The revival meeting began here at Liberty Church March 31 and will continue through April 12. The Rev. Tommy Holthouser of ICananpolis will assist the pastor, Rev. Charles McHargue. Joe Allred, who sings in the Oak Ridge Quartet at Memphis, Tenn., spent a few days this week with his wife and children here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rich ardson and son spent Sunday af ternoon -in-Mocksville-with -Mrs. Cynthia Dyson and Mrs. Ola Gai ther. Mrs, Rayland Jones of Mocks ville spent the week end with Mrs. Moe Richarason. Miss Dorothy Dyson of Win- ston-Salem spent the week end with her father, Monzy Dyson. Mrs. J. T. Smith and daughters and Mrs. Ralph Davis spent Sat urday in Salisbury shopping,I Men Are Needed to sell THE WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION PLAN Underwritten b ythe Bankers Life and Casualty Co., in Winston-Salem, N. C., also .counties Alexander, Alleghany, t Ashe, Avery, Caldwell*-Catawba, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Lincoln, Rowan, Stokes, Surry. Wa tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. If you are neat, have a car and are in terested in above average income with un limited opportunities— CONTACT PAUL MARTIN, 5-3533 ' 226 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wooten and daughter spent Sunday after-1 **** noon in. Mocksville with Mr. and. Mrs. Bud Jourdan. 0 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Special Chick Sale 8c & 10c These are week-old Cockerels and will Make Wonderful Eating One Day Only Saturday, April 4th W . V . V . W . V / . V . V . V . V / . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V J Started and Day-Old New Hampshire and Parmenters W . V A V / . V . V / A V . , . \ V . V . , . V . V . V . \ V . V . , . V . V . V . V . 1,000 Chicks Free j As Long-As They Last, 10 CHICKS WILL £ BE GIVEN FREE with the PURCHASE ? of 25 lbs. PURINA CHICK STARTENA i and 50c BOTTLE OF CHEK-R-TABS SATURDAY, APRIL 4th ■Wi ’.V .' Davie Feed & Seed Go. Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. £ & r - ’-r hr Imwi ........ti -nj PUPIHA fAHtt SU:?l!SS ■ //,V 1V . V ^ W . V . , i V .V i , .V .V .,.V /u V i.V y , ., « V < W .,i V /A V » V .W j , .V .V i , A V i V ., .V .\ V A V .W ., .V V S % V .V A V .V ., ., .V .V .V .\ V i V ., .V L V i W .V W .,ii'> $ Tenderized H a m s 59c lb Hand picked - sugar cured Tender Smoked lcnics 39c lb A size for every family Fresh Pork s Ham s 59c lb H e n s 47c lb FreshPork Ribs Sausage....... T - Bone Steaks Franks, tender cereal 39c lb 35c lb 75c lb 29c lb Country Eggs 49c doz IF YOU LIKE ICE CREAM YoWacmf 2 for 27c MoOe wiih n»w UPTON DESSERT MIX and MIIK BssTfi.r H°spitaiity0115 ® I * ' for Coke m <3ifc Fui Suverai Cartons -f c .i Your Shopping Liit Now LETTUCE ...................................................2 for 29c RADISHES ...................................... 2 bunches, 15c CORN, fresh and tender .........................3 ears 27c ■ .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .V V .,.V .V .“.V .V .’ .W .V //A V .V .V A , A 64 TETLEY TEA BAGS ....................................... 55c Del Monte TOMATO CATSUP.............-.......-.....................19c Margold Margarine 19c lb ^ V .W .V .V .V .’ .W .V .V A V .W .'.V W M W /.V .V V ^ A V A W W W /. SWANSDOWN YELLOW CAKE MIX ..................pkg., 27c NAPKINS (80 count) ...........................................- 2 boxes, 25c PAPER PLATES (12 count) ..................................2 boxes, 35c KOSHER DILL PICKLES.......................................... quart, 39c Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE’.. .........................2 for45c PREMIUM CRACKERS ..................................................23c lb. Potatoes J U. S. No. 1 I 10 lbs 39c \ S iW A V A V W .W A '.W W .V W /.'.W /W A f l r W .V /W r t U. S. No. 1 RED BLISS POTATOES.........................5 lbs., 35c V . '.V /. V W / A W /. V A W y A ’ /A V W A - .V /W .W W . 5 RINSO S SURF 1 J \ £ iJ large i Giant < i 19c f 59c 3t .. 5 ST END GROCERY PHONE 228 “WE DELIVER”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. a ja rejgjaH ja ja izja ra ja iE iiu a ra fzra jH J gh jB jajaraizjaa iM iB jaraB rarajE rejE reiH ia ra iaraJ ca iH ^ ^ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE jjHrarareiEiBJa fafE faiE fE rziziznH B J^am gjaigtE R rtixa& fH aem H JE fE irJB JzreiH E fE JE reiH i^m m rajanifa IiI W H IT E First'.Presbyterian' Church MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REV. PAUL RICHARDS, Minister Sunday Services at 11 a.m. M CJ l s C 0 L ORED Second Presbyterian Church MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REV. R. A. MASSEY, Pastor Service Sunday at 11 a.m. Evening Services E m gjaiaisjH axafiiiiaj^ J^ [^ rgj?JH E iB iH JH J5K fE ri^ arei'B i^rdr:iriL noajH aJE iH JiireJE JH raraiaiH E raiE iH iE rerafE iE rari^£iurE ref^^aC T c]w ajeiH iaaH aiE riiJ£]B rc!j^ Hi First Methodist Church MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REV. W. Q. GRIGGS, Pastor Service Sunday at 11 a.m. Evening Services k I $ $ e 1 Gj I AJMLE. Ziop Church MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REV. E. K. ALLEN ' > ' ■ Service Sunday at 11.a.m. - Evening Services Mocksville Baptist Church MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REV. J. P. DAVIS; Pastor Service Sunday at 11 a.m. Evening Services igj^jyip|yf?ryrprcirararorareffr?reryffr3t?t?r?i?i?rpr?i?tpr?ffr?i?i?i?i?i?n>i?r?i?i?i?i?r3i?r3i?r?i?tPrgi7J?igraigraigfBiaizraraia'HJHlEraraiBt^^ _ - _ ^ ^ S ^ S a in/ff i »un • . /rrs i S a 3 0 n i * 1 1 T> - • , /^lj 1 3 3Shiloh Baptist Church MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REV. G. W. CAMPBELL Service Sunday at 11 a.m. Evening Services 'reiaraiaiH itaiajgrenuaraifeiErarajastErararaim iH JtuarH iiiii^rEJH JEiEJH iararafBisra * This page sponsored by the following firms: Hupp Feed Mill Mocksville Bldg. & Loan Davie Cafe Rankin-Sanford Company E. C. Morris Sanford-Mando Company Hendricks and Merrell Davie Farm Service, Inc. Wilkins Drug Company Green Milling Company I Burnette Cleaners Pure Oil Service Station . : i , West End Grocery Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. ' .< City Sinclair Service B & F Mfg. Co. Stratford Jewelers G & M Billiards Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Gray Smith Studio Casper Shoe Store Wallace 5c & 10c Store Smith Esso Service Foster’s Watch Shop Davie Tractor & Implement Kiger Cash Grocery Smoot Shell Service Monleigh Garment Co. Rowan Printing Company Guy es - Betty Lou Hilltop Grocery The Mocksville Enterprise Horn Oil Company PAGE S I X _____________________________ _____________THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 There will be an Easter ser-Sunday evening prayer ice at Concord Church Friday, service was conducted by Joe night at 7:30 conducted by^tho ; Jones, using for his subject, "Pray- W. S. C. S. Everyone is invited er.” to attend. I Mrs. G. Z. Myers entered the The W. S. C. S. will meet Sat- City Hospital in Winston-Salem urday night at 7:30 at tho home Saturday for treatment, of Mrs. Ola Crotts. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Fort Thojjiasville visited Mrs. G. W, Jackson, S. C., spent the week Mock Thursday night. Mrs. Mock end at home. continues ill at her home. — Mr.—and—Mrs. -Bud-Foster— and-----Mrr-'and—Mrs—Le e-Surra tts-of- daugher, Ann, of Cooleemee, and Denton and Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrse. Sam Daniel and Phelps and children of Winston- family of Liberty visited Mr. and Salem spent Sunday afternoon MHS News Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday even ing. Mr .and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Tuesday8 Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest, Peggy Spry, Margaret Beck and Sammy Cope attended the Wally children of Clemmons spent Sun- Fowler all night singing in Win- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ston-Salem, Thursday. Earl Myers'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter were Sunday afternoon guests of with Mr.- and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Pete Carter had the misfortune his y oung cow last Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps' and Elbaville By I5D ROWLAND No girls from Mocksville made the 20th annual All-Northwest basketball team, but the high cal iber of their opposition was dem onstrated by the fact that on two ■V the teams they played were players that made the first-string I on this mythical team. Helen Al- spaugh, All - Forsyth County for ward and co-captain of the South ‘■Fork~teHin7~Bnd~J u d y ~ J aekson; star Reeds High guard, sparked their teams against Mocksville this past season. Three of the Wildcats made honorable mention on this team that Journal Sports Editor, Frank Spencer, says is “the rtiost power ful array of cage talent the Northwest has seen in years.” Lettie Ijames, Carmen Greene, and Josephine Miller were the j players so honored. We have every right to be proud of these seniors who wore the black and gold of M. H. S. for the last time Mr .and Mrs. Sam Right of Red- land. Mr- Austin Cone has entered Ml“ P°ggy M,nor of Greens- 1 during the season just over. Mis. Austin Cope has enteied bm.0 and Mjss MUzi Minor xo£ City Memorial Hospital for sur- ( charlotte spent the weeH end with ®ery' Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Craver.Mrs. Athene Spry spent Friday T_Sgt Ne),on Mock . T shopping in Wmston-Sa’em | t th(J wejjk end with Wg molh_ Mrs. Louie Zimmerman shopp- el. ' Mrs G w Mock ed in Mocksville Friday. | ^ flnd Mrs; j,har]ie Allen and A half hour chapel program about the value of the library was presented last Friday by Mrs. Poston’s seventh grade room. They EASTER SERVICE AT LIBERTY CHURCH A five church Union Easter Service is being held at Liberty Methodist church cemetery, East er Sunday morning atsunrise. The participating churches are Tur- rontine Baptist, Jerusalem Bap tist, North Cooleemee Baptist and Concord and Liberty Methodist churches. Rev. E. F. Eagle will de liver the Easter message. Special music will be a fea ture of this early morning service _including_songs_by_various_groups and songs in which all choire of all five churches will participate. From 5:15-5:45 a.m., special se lections will be rendered by the recently installed chimes of Lib erty church; 5:45-6:15, *Music by special groups from the different churches. 0:45 a.m.: Scripture Lesson by Rev. C. N. Spry Pastor Jerusalem Church, with prayer by Rev. H. W. Parker, Pastor North Cool eemee Baptist church, followed by special music. 6:20 a.m.: Message by Rev. E. F. Eagle, Pastor, Turrentine Bap tist Church, followed by a song by all choirs of all partisipating Ihurches. Benedirtion will be by Rev. G. W: Fink, Pastor, Liberty- Concord Methodist churhes. graphically showed that books Clarence Markland of Norfolk,' d0n’1 'ike l° be treated-r°uShly ............. childien, Johnny and Ten y, spent any more than people do. A baseball game originally scheduled for last Friday after noon at Lewisville was postpon ed until Thursday because o'f cold Va„ was a recent guest o'f his Sunday ^ ith Ml. and M l.s Elma , C. M. Mark-Alien of Cana.parents, Mr. and Mr land. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter of Win-1 Common belief that snakes trav- ston-Salem spent the week end el by moving their ribs has been with her mother ,Mrs. Betty Tuck- j exploded by X-ray moving pic-1 weather and a wet field. Another ’ f ............... 1 .... 4 C om ers | tures showing the ribs to be sta- Mrs. Ella Hege, who has been lionary in the body under all quite ill, is improving. | methods of snake locomotion. DEARBORN . . . . . . . . RIAR-ATTACHED MOWER Can be attached to the Ford Trncior in a matter ot minutes, dctnched even faster. You can switch to cultivating or any other job, and back again to mowing in a hurry. Can cut up to 35 acres a day, makes sharp, clean turns, backs-into corners. Improved, straighter drive reduces vibration to a mini mum for smoother performance, longer life. Cutter Ibar is lifted nnd lowered by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. An automatic release permits cutter bar to swing to rear when it hits an obstruction. Cutter bar can be tilted to four positions. Tapered roller hearings in Pitman Drive. 6 ft. or 7 ft. cutler bar. If you want a real mower, soc this new Dearborn Rear Attached Mower before you buy I V i. r a c t oT I Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville •fact. in the postponment was that all Lewisville’s senior players were gone to 'Washington, D. C., on a class trip, leaving only a few inexperienced boys to play the strong Mocksville team. Mocksville High seniors were rather disappointed recently as a result of a decision made to the effect that they won’t get to go to Washington, D. C., on a class trip until spring, after school is out. The majority of the class would like to make the trip on school time. (Leave on a Thurs day afternoon and come back on Monday or Sunday night), like the three other county schools do. This would increase the number going and make it seem more like a class trip instead of a private excursion.- After all, if the class waits until after school to go, they would not be seniors any longer, they would be just a group-of-young people making a long trip. J. E. Davis spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. L. L. Miller, near Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Karvey Dull and daughters, Shirley and Bettie, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull over the week end. L. S. Shelton made a business trip to Raleigh Wednesday. Seniors To Present Play Friday Night "Faith, Hope and Flarity,” a three-act comedy, is to be pre sented at the Mocksville High School auditorium, Friday night at 8 p.m., by the senior class. A synopsis of the play is as follows: Faith and Hope Crabbe, twins, are pledged by their father to marry Terence Flarity, son ot his old war buddy. To prevent this the twins disguise .themselves in outrageous, costumes. Flarity, to also prevent this, does the same. When they meet, Terence is so shocked by the twin’s appearance, and they by his, they all think they are safe. Terence, however, proposed to both twins and both accept. Terence is then forced to find a way out of his trouble. The boy friends of the twins, Reggie and Monty Van Twiller, also couse some excitement. Faith and Hope Crabbe (twin daughters), Carmen Greene and Bettey Spencer. Quadlander Crabbe (retired business man), Lloyd Farthing. Monty Van Twiller (Faith’s boy friend), Jimmy Anderson. Reggio Van Twiller (Hope’s boy friend), Everette Sain. Sallie Parsons (maid) Phyllis Greene. Henry Blodgett (butler) Harr ell Powell. Mrs. Olivia Orkney (housekeep er) Evelyn Griffin. Mamie McCorklc (cook) Billie Harmon.- - Terence Flarity (Irish young man) Aubrey Fleming. Jack Quinlan (Terry’s pal), Keith Tutterow. Ivy Lane (actress) Carolyn Smith. Pat Flarity (Terry’s father), John Hodgson. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Wednesday, April 1 “The Devil Makes 3” starring Gene Kelley, Pier Angell also selected short subjects. Thursday & Friday, April 2-3 “Thunder in the West” staring Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr, Corinnc Calvct, Charles Boyer. Saturday, April 4—2:30 - 7:30 “Kansas Territory” With William Elliot Saturday, April 4: 7:30 to 9:30 “Hellgate” with Sterling Hayden Monday & Tuesday, April 6-7 “Boots Malone” with William Holden. Also a cartoon Wednesday, April 8 “The Lady Says No” with Joan Caulfield and David Nivan. Also news, short sub jects. SPORTSMEN’S A N D AMATEUR STOCK CAR Use An Enterprise Want Ad NASCAR Sanctioned 7 Events 7 EASTER Monday APRIL 6 FIRST RACE...................2:30 P .M . Fcauturing top name drivers — Curtis Turner, Fonty Flock, Bobby Myers and others. ADMISSION ....................... 52.00 All Taxes Included Children under 12 FREE with paid escorts PEACEHAVEN SPEEDWAY Winston-Salem (NJTHfS NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR! J ' . W A V . V . W A V . W ,A V A W .V .V W A V , W A V . V A W . W A W . V . V . V . S V V A W S V . V n V . V A V A S W SPECIAL OFFER • 1 -V/VT* i • Vfi ’ v't • ! ", " K \ ° TOP VALUE IN BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS BUY 1 GALLON WALL SATIN. GET 1 FULL PINT SATIN IMPERVO ENAMEL a t N o / Ch*& - This coupon good for special offer on Benjamin Moore Paints from April 6 to April 18 Name...................................................................... Address Bring Coupton To— Davie Lumber Co. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS Rhone-202------------ ------------Mocksviiitv-N^ C Banquet The Junior - Senior banquet, held in Thomasville at the Wo man’s Club last Saturday night, was a big hit. The Juniors carr ied out a Western theme in the decorations and the program. A delicious steak dinner was serv ed, followed by the excellent pro gram. Duke James served as Toast master; Harry Osborne as Master o’f Ceremonies. The toast to the seniors was given by Eugene Will iams; response, Keith Tutterow. Toast to the faculty, Robert La tham; response, Miss Claire Wall. Mr.’ Curtis Price gave the invo cation. Everyone enjoyed the affair very much ,and they praised the Juniors for their wonderful hand ling of all details. £ FLOWERS BY THE FLOWER SHOP— 113 | Next Sunday Is Easter \ jjCORSAGES: £ — ORCHID'S— Could we say more? < —ROSES— “by another name,” any color ? — CYMBIDIUMS— the “little” orchids J — GARDENIAS— truly “Southern” J — CARNATIONS— the old original £ Quality Flowers Styled* In Good Taste 5 J C U T FLOWER S: 5 — GLADS— American’s joy flower 5 — CARNATIONS— still the old original' — IRIS— “delicate” — ROSES— just perfect , J ■I Funeral pieces to express your thoughtfulness ij£ POTTED PLANTS: from Ivey’s Greenhouses, ■■ Albemarle. Choice potted plants grown for ? SELECT CUSTOMERS. Excellent foilage, g perfect blooms. COME SEE!! * QUALITY FLOWERS— PRICED TO SELL! N ew d efrostin g m ethod— theFrost-Limitor— completely defrosts only when your rcfriger* ator needs it—automatically!And amazing new Roto-Cold refrigeration assures you of more even temperature distribution in fresh-food section. New De Luxe Roto-Cold REFRIGERATOR AS LITTLE AS $3.75 , WEEK AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC I a p p l ia n c e s J Siler Flower Shop Phone 113 We Wire Flowers Everywhere ANF0RD-MANDD IW h '&mbu(a ~£&d/iLcaI \ ' S A L E S * S E R V IC E ' M O C K SV ILLE, N .C. *.................... PH O N E 175 f J. L. Swicegood, 64 Funeral services for Jessie Lee Swicegood, 64, retired textile mill employee of the Jerusalem com munity, were held Sunday at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Rev. C. N. Spry and the Rev. E. W. Turner, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Swicegood died unexpect edly early Friday morning at a Salisbury hospital. He had been ill only a few hours. ' He was born in Davie County on March 2, 188, a son of Charlie Baxter and Mattie Yonts Swice good. He spent his entire life in the Jerusalem community. For PS years ho was employed by the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. He re tired six years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Victoria Beulah Dalton Swice good; a daughter, Mrs. Grady Nail of Mocksville, Route 4; four sons, E. C. and E. F, Swicegood of Mocksville, Route 4, C. B. Swicegood of the IX S, Navy and David Swicegood of Lexington, Route 5; 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; three brothe'rs, M. R, Swicegood of Mocksville, Route 4, and Lonnie and K. A. Swicegood of Statesville; two half brothers Samuel and C. B. Swice good of Statesville and a sister, Mrs. .S a in Earnhardt of Lexing* 1 ton, Route 5. UNBELIEVABLY BETTER! SPARKLING, NEW VMYLfLOR VINYLTILZ VINYLTOP NO WAXING — unless you want Mirror-brilllanee! TWICE THE WEAR-RESISTANCE — under toughest household conditions! STAIN-PROOF — to kitchen acids, soaps, bleaches — even'lye! WATERPROOF — non-porous composition actually repels liquids! GREASE CAN’T MARK IT — not even spatters from a hot frying pan! CLEAREST, TRUEST COLORS EVER •—see them all now GOLD SEAL VINYL INLAIDS Trade-mark© Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company <§> PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN W W iW >W V \ V .W .1.V .S W .W iS V .W .% S V W ,V % V % \ \ U W 5 V .V V .V .W .’ .V iV .V .W .V .'.W .V W .’ .V .V .V .W .V .V .W .W Mr. and Mrs. Cecil* Moody and son, Mac, of Dillon, S. C., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Miss Willie Miller accompanied her sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill oi Mt. Ulla, and Mrs. P. D. Lynn of •"Salisbury to Charleston, S. C., last Tuesday to visit the gardens •and to Wilmington, where they attended the azalea festival. Miss Sara Foster left Sunday to resume her work at Louisburg College after spending the week with her parents. Miss Foster was confined to her home a ll. week with an attack ofinfluenza. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, Miss Phyllis Johnson of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury, will be Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. * ^VUVWWWVWyVWVWSA%WUWWWUVWWVWU^VWVWW1A Flowers for Easter \ Order TODAY, * t $$3 Ja-v C n*V O Zs your corsage or > bouquet or pott- !; ed plant of her •! favorite Spring J; flowers . ., ■: Hydrangeas :■ ■CEaster Lilies J Azaleas 5 Gardenias \\ Geraniums ■! African Violets J Mums . s; 5 CORSAGES of orchids,- cymbidium, roses, ^ r- '. ■*carnations, gardenia's, camillias Novelty corsages for children- —— We Deliver Easter Sunday Morning-— — Home Club Women Gather At Cana , .The Cana Home Demonstra tion Club met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. F. Etchison with Mrs. Guy Collette associate hostess. Tho president, M rs. Wade Groce, presided. The meeting opened with the group singing “America.” Mrs. Jim Eaton conducted the devo tional service and Mrs. Duke Pope gave a reading “Teen Agers” and “Parents.” The roll call, was answere~d with a teen-age remem- berance. / Mrs. E. F. Etchison gave a dem onstration on corn bread after which questions were asked by Mrs. Etchison and answered by Mrs. Wade Groce on the enrich ment of corn meal. Buttered corn bread made by the demonstra tion receipt was served. . Reports were given by the pro ject and committee leaders. The meeting adjourned with the Club Collect. A contest conducted by Mrs. Jim Boger was enjoyed during the social hour and refreshments wore served by the hostesses to 15 members. MISS FRANCES ANN POSTON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston of Mocksville, who announce her engagement to John Clay James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James of Farmington. The wedding is planned for June G. Davie Florist Phone 222-W ; Wilkesboro Street MARK OF GOOD TASTE $32.50 up Since a man is often-judged by the clothes he wears, there are many advantages to be gained by wearing a Curlee suit. They add up to an evidence of good taste and good value. Come in and see our Curlee shoeing. Also, our very appropriate line of furnishings., Trexler Bros., Inc.•) “SALISBU-R-Y’-S-STOPvE-F-ORMEN” Salisbury, N. C. Mesdames Frank Clement and Homer Latham.' attended a Li brarian Trustee meeting in Sal isbury Tuesday sponsored by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. Mr. arid Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man left Tuesday night for Phila delphia, ‘Pa., to spend the Easter holidays. Mrs.' Richard Fergerson and Miss Hortense Butler of Gastonia and Miss Vivian Wingate of Hud son were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. C. Wilson on Route 4. Miss Nancy Wilson of Charlotte visited her grand1 mother, Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Sunday afternoon. H. B. Forrest spent Sunday with his; cousin, Larry Wilson, on Rt. 4. Miss Jane Click attended the Fred Waring Show in Greensboro last week. She was the guest of Miss Letty Jean Foster at Greens boro College. '« Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and children, Karen and Gwen of Durham, will arrive Thursday to to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Misses Letty Jean Foster and Jean Byrd, Greensboro College students, arrived Wednesday to spend the spring holidays. Mr. and Mrs.-Bill MClamrock moved to Mrs. Ollie Stockton’s apartment on North Main Street last Friday. They have recently returned from a three week wedd ing trip to Mexico. Ralph Bowden entered the Uni versity of North Carolina last Monday to resume his studies. Mr. Bowden has recently return ed from an assignment in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier of Washington, D. C., will arrive Friday to visit her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, until Tues day. / ■ Clement Hanes Stone has re cently returned to his former po sition at the Erwin Cotton Mills in Cooleemee. Mr. Stone was in jured in Korea, and. has spent some time in hospitals in Japan and in the U. S; Mrs. Robert L. Smith returned from the Baptist Hospital Friday after undergoing minor surgery. Miss Dorothy Morris arrived Wednesday from Salem College and will leave Thursday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where she will attend a house party until Sunday. Miss Morris will spend the remainder of the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington arrived by plane Friday from In dianapolis, Ind., to spend the week end. Dee Smith of Winston- Salem spent Saturday here with them. Miss Martha Call spent the week end in Selma, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal of New London, spent Thursday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Caudell at tended a rabbit banquet Friday night held in Claude’s dining room in Lexington. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell of Charlotte who return ed with them for the night, Mr, Caudell was a judge at the Rab bit Show, Saturday. . Mrs. Nancy_Coynacchione, Rosa Waugh, Lillian Price and Mae- Charp of Statesville, Mrs, Virgin ia Bowles and Miss Frances Stone street attended the Azaiea Festi val in Wilmingtoij the past week end. They also visited Wrights- ville Beach before returning. Misses Guillemette Roussel and Fay Lee, students at Salem Coll ege, were week end guests of Miss Carroll Johnstone. Mrs. J. T. Baity is spending sev eral days with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Newmon, in Winston-Salem. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little were his sister, Mrs. William Grigg, and Mr. Grigg of Asbury Park, N. J.' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackweld er spent Sunday in Lancaster, S. C., the guests of Miss Jennie Moore and Mrs. John Madra. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot were Mes dames R. L. Walker, J. S. Green and Carl Green, The Rev. A. R. McClure of Barium Springs. Orphanage fill ed the1. First Presbyterian Church pulpit Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Paul H. Rich ards. H e' was accompanied by Martha, Edna and Harold Evans, who spent the'day here with their mother, Mrs. Mae Evans. Billy Evans of Winston - Salem also visited his mother Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Crow, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Hanes, at tended tho funeral of Mrs. Callie Lee, Sunday afternoon, at her home in Monroe. Mrs. Lee has visited Mrs. Crow 'frequently and has a host of friends here. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. E. K. Morris. Mrs. Clement Mason and Mrs. Hawkins of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bertha Parker of Greens boro visited Mrs. Will Keller last week. Miss Marion Horn Will Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Claude Revere Horn of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to Elgar Percy Ellis, Jr., son o£ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Coral Gables, Fla. The wedding is planned for June 27. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, Charlie Thorne. We.would also like to ex press our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and for the food that was sent in. MRS. C. A. THORNE AND FAMILY. Birthday Dinner Honors Mrs. Keller . - Mrs. Will Keller celebrated her birthday Sunday with a surprise birthday dinner given by her children at her home on Depot St. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller, Clay Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and son, Mickey; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kell er, Barbara and Ophelia; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller and Ray; Mr, and Mrs. Judd Bailey and Audrey and Buck Keller, all of Mocksville; and Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Keller and Pat, o'i Har mony, -PLANTS- FOR SALE—Snapdragons. As ters, Tomato, Pepper Plants. "Ready TTy April J. SUer Flower Shop. Phone 113. 3 2Q 2t Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: “SHE’S BACK ON BROADWAY,” with Virginia Mayo. In War-' nerColor. Also News. Saturday: “C O M M A N C H E TERRITORY” with Maureen O’Hara & Macdonald Carey. In Technicolor. Also cartoon plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER” with Ty rone, Power & Piper Laurie. In Technicolor. Plus News. Wednesday: “THUNDER- BJRDS,” with John Barrymore, Jr. Also Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time Peggy Ann Beck Is Betrothed Mrs. Myrtle Beck of Mocksville announced the engagement of her daughter, Peggy Ann, to Roger Lee Whitaker, United States Navy son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke L. Whit aker of'Mocksville, No date has been set for the wedding, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A D V F R T IS F D IN LIFE and featured at Prices Include Fed. fax HARTFORD, He'll be proud to wear III $29.75 VICTORIA, She'll adore gelling itl $24.95 W ADSW ORTH A C-OOD WATCH AT A BETTER PRICE. Give a watch with a good name—a Wadsworth. Prices start at $19,95. Beautifully styled cases. Dependable, accurate jeweied-lever movement*. A Product of the Elgin National Watch Company "THE KING OF DIAMONDS"Stratford H O N E S T V A L U E S C O N V E N I E N T T E R M S JEWELERS y Just Arrived ® Ladies Spring -Shoes We now have a complete line of Ladies, Men’s and Children’s SHOES for Spring. Look them over and let us outfit you for Easter. , Also a complete line of Spring and summer clothes for th$. entire family A ® (§> C. C. Sanford Sons Go. “Since 1867”Phone 7 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 The Beginners and Primary De partments and the Sunbeam Band of the Baptist Church, are having an Easter egg hunt Saturday af ternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Joe Smith. The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church-held—thck_regulac_JJigSLt. ing Monday night at the home of Martha ICate Husser. The Episcopal Church services scheduled for this week are: Good Friday: afternoon'services beginning at 4:30. Easter Day, 9:30 morning prayer and sermon by the rector The Rev L. G. Roberson. Brenda Burton, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bur ton, was carried to Casstevens Clinic last Thursday for a ton- wlectomy. Miss Mary Kiser of Meredith College came home Wednesday to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■John—Barks—were:_Mrs._Maude. Chaffin of Woodieaf, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Erward Miller.and Mrs. Eva Miller of Tyro. Carolyn Boger spent the week end in Thomasville visiting Mona Jo Siler.. Helen Alspaiigh of Winston- P - V .V .V .W .V .V V uW a " A W .V ,V .V .W .V .V ." .V .V V .%. DON’T GET, CAUGHT SHORT ON STOCK FEED . . .• - \ Build Your r ATTENTION FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN-. . . Silage costs less than other feeds. For feeding it produces more digestible nutrients than any other feed except pasture. And silage can b kept for years with a minimum of spoilage—So build your siio now—By using Statesville Silo Clock you can have a permanent brick silo at an amazing'}’ low cost. This hand some new silo docs not deteriorate with time nor is it affected by acids, weather or insects. Yes, you will save many winter feeding dollars by building your silo now. Write or phone Statesville Brick Company in Statesville for your free copy of a booklet that shows cxactiy how to build a silo and a listing of the materials needed. You’ll be glad next winter that you built your silo now. \ i ■ . :.v? SH ALE PRODUCTS STATESVILLE, N. C. Salem was a Sunday guest of Carmen and Edrie Greene. Miss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. -Tom Foster of Winston - Salem spent Wednes day here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Connie Ruth Foster spent Wed nesday night with Rita Jean Owens:-------——- ——— -——-------- Mr. and Mrs. Reid Myers of Davidson County were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. Hobie Jarvis. .Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden vis ited Mr .and Mrs. Roy Carter of Mocks community Sunday. The children and dose rela tives of Mi’s. Florence Shuler gathered at her home last Sun day and celebrated her brithday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland of Advance were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Johnny Bailey and family. Mr. and Mrs., Charles F. Pick ard and daughter, Jean Faye, o f( Burlington were Sunday dinner quest’s of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barn- hard t. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cope of Spencer were guests in the J. C. Barnhardt home Sun- dav. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey an nounce the birth of . a daughter at Lexington Memorial hospital, 'on March 19, who has been named Sandra Gail. Mrs. Brant Lewis and children of Minneapolis are spending sometime with her sister, Miss Annie Carter. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Bailey of Lexington spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bail ey. M , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubb and Miss Azzie Fleming spent Sun day, afternoon in Salisbury with relatives. . . Mr. and' Mrs. Billy Bailey o'i Welcome spent Sunday with his father, D. M. Bailey. Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasville were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey. CHICKEN SUPPER A fried chicken supper will be served Saturday, April 4th, at the William R. Davie School. Serv ing will commence at 5' i>.tn.. It is sponsored by the ladies of the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. QUESTIONS is it true I can run an Oliver Diesel for one-third the cost? ABSOLUTELY., You Can Run an Oliver Diotol 3 Dayt for tho Cott of Running One. Day with a Spark Ignition Tractor. Why? Because an Oliver Diesel burns only] 6 gallons of fuel where a gasoline tractor burns 10—at half the cost per gallon! That's one big reason why the Oliver Diesel is called tho most up-to-date tractor you fan buy. Other reasons: LOW UPKEEP. An Oliver Diesel costs less to maintain than any gasoline tractor. Withstands longer lay-ups, too.. A TRUE DIESEL. The Oliver starts and runs on diesel fuel. ANY SIZE YOU WANT. 2-plow "66", 2-3 plow "77". 3r4 plow ''88'/ 4-5 plow "99"—all diesels. Be UP-TO-DATE mth OLIVER DIESELS 8 Mocksville Implement Company Bill Safley, who underwent an operation at Rowan Memorial hos pital last week, returned to his home last Friday and is doing nicely. Mrs. L.ink Tutterow visited Mrs. M. E, Keller Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Shore visited Mrs. Bob-Walker—in-.Mocksville; last weeke. • Miss Betty Seamon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon the past week end. ... . . Mr. and Mrs. Durk La Mont of Cotsville Pa. are; the proud parents of a baby girl Mary Kath leen born March 17. Mrs. LaMont is the former Carolyn Kurfees of Route 4, Mrs.' Spencer Spainhour o'i Winston - Salem visited relatives in this community Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Everette 'Sea mon and boys Larry and Earl, were dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Seamon Sunday. They visited Mr. and M rs. John Sea mon in the afternoon. Paul Sikes was a dinner guest of ■ Mr. and Mrs. ’ M. E. Keller Sunday. " ■ Cornatzer Mrs. Brady Jones and daugh-,1 ters and Bertha and Brenda Car-: ter shopped in Lexington Sat-| urday. j i Mrs, Hathan Allen and “Tim” spent Wednesday with Mrs. L..S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wil kins and family were Sunday dinner guests of M rs. L. S . Potts and family. ■ „ ! Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Smith and children, of Mocksville spent Sun day with"'Mr.- and M rs. Worth Potts. Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Flynn and Peggy of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, recently. Mr. and Mrs. .John *Hege of Charlotte visited' Mr., and Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer over the week end. Eva and Dottie Potts shopped in Salisbury Saturday afternoon. The County M. Y. F. will meet at Liberty Methodist Church on Thursday night at 7:30. All pres idents are urged to come at 7:00 to nominate officers for the com ing year. ANNUAL OLD TIME Fiddler’s Convention Shady Grove School ADVANCE, N. C. EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 6—8 P.M. Prizes will be awarded as follows: STRING BAND CONTEST FIRST PRIZE .....................................: $30 SECOND PRIZE...................................... ..$20 THIRD PRIZE...............................................$15 FOURTH PRIZE.......................... ........... $10 DANCING CONTEST FIRST PRIZE $2 , — SECOND PRIZE $1 THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Admission— Adults 50c — Children 25c PHONE 23 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, tSDnJh O w Your needs determine the policy, o f the Duke ■ Power Company. The amazing progress of the Piedmont Carolinas, created by your ener gy, industry and faith has caused us to I Double generating capability.* , • When completed, the current ex pansion of the Greater Duke Pow er System will represent an invest ment of over $250,000,000.' i Push forward a corresponding ex-'\ — pansion of electrical distribution facilities as part of that System. Extend rural lines until the Pied mont Carolinas is one of the most highly electrified rural areas in the nation. You will continue to write ■ our platform, for the services we render, the power we supply are based on a continuing study of your needs. . :'.*f * j •.*i i 4 ^ " ■ ; ! I f ; ♦The completed Buck Plant alone, near Salisbury, will . cdd a capability g r e a t e r than that of the entire Ca tawba Valley Hydro -Z 1 System of ten dams and twelve power houses. v--- DUKE} POWER C 0 MPANY C x i/ v y ^ n a A . THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Macedonia V w w v w v \v .v v .v \v %v .w v v v v v \ \ \ \ \v a %w a v \w .v w \w a v v v .v .v .’ .v .v .v .w .v w ,\v .v / .v .w .v .v .%v v v .\v ,%w .\ \ \w w .w ,«a v W W W W A V V Lawrence West is having anj addition of another room with bath added to his home on tho] ' Redland Road, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook drove to Ft. Wayne, Ind., to attend the funeral services of her brother, ' Boss Walker, 74. .Miss Gail Sheeks is employ ed by the .T. C. Penny Co., in "Winston-Salem, * Jesse Nathan James had an • accident iThursday, while sawing wood with his brother, Richard, “The saw struck his right leg, six stitches were taken. Travis Smith has-returned to 'his home from the hospital where ■ ‘ he underwent an operation on his foot which was injured sometime ago. M rs. Ellen King was given a 'birthday dinner Sunday by her ■children and relatives. Mrs. King 'is 85 years old and very active, although she was ill this winter with influenza and pneumonia. “Relatives from Winston - Salem and nearby places attended the dinner. . Leroy Howell, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Robert Howell was injured Thursday afternoon in Winston-^ ’Salem, when he walked into ajj[ moving auto. He went to work|Jj -the next day. The Rev. Mr. Bruner spoke to ■the stucJent body at Smith Grove . School,' Thursday a‘fternoon in the school auditorium. He also enjoyed a good turkey dinner in ■the lunch room b e 'io re speaking. 'Among the boys spending the week end at home from camp, ■were: Lester Hockaday, Toddie; Smith, Wade Beauchamp, Odell, Smith, Jimmy Fry and Buford j ■Sm ith. . Little Jerry McCollum of Smith Grove school had his left hand , bruised badly when the other fellow got the best of him in a wrestling match. ■ M rs. George Dennis of Ijames Cross Roads, has returned home .. -after spending several weeks with her son, Otis Dennis, and fam ily. M rs. Walter Lineback of Pfaff- -town made several calls in the •community Wednesday afternoon. Jake Douthit, son o'i Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Douthit of Ad vance Cros sRoads and Miss Jo- . hann H ow ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster Howard of Clemmons, were married in S ou th Carolina, Saturday, March 21. They will make their home with the groom’s parents. Virgil Smith and his prayer band held a prayer meeting for Sol Plowman at his home, Sun d a y ^afternoon. Mr. Plowman is confined to his bed. John Hodge of Winston-Salem placed frames around five of his relatives’ graves - at Maeeddnia Moravian grave yard Wednesday. The Rev and Mrs. Bruce L. Roberts and son, Sammy .dropped in at the Moravian parsonage, Monday night in time for a Suki Yaki supper. Franklin Smith, son of Clar- euce Smith and the late Della Cope Smith, of Advance Cross R oads,- and Miss Pouline Hauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser of Advance, Route 1, were married in South Carolina, Sat urday March 21st. They will make their home with the bride’s parents. Mrs. Lizzie Dunn Smith has entered the hospital 'for treatment. The Macedonia Moravian East er services will begin at 9:30 a. m. .The Easter grave yard service will be held in front of the church with, the Christ Moravion Band leading the March to the grave yard, w ehhtreeHaH-cHpCczgpa yard, where the services will be concluded. Leo Dunn led the Macedonia prayer meeting Wednesday night, using the third chapter of First John. The pageant, “Then Came East er,’ ’dire'cted by John Frank Fry and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, will be given Easter Sunday night in the church auditorium at 7:30. Mrs. Bessie Lee has returned home after being a companion to M iss Minnie Craver for several months. IVtiss Craver lives near Clemmons. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp, Jr., Church St„ a daughter, March 26. Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest of Route 3, a son, March 27, at Ro wan Memorial Hospital, Salis-j bury, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee Boger of Route 2, a daughter, March 28, at Bowan Hospital. BIG SAVINGS! Beginning Thursday Morning at 9 A.M. . . . continuing through Easter. Outstanding values to save you plenty on your new Easter Wordrobe. Man'* Spring Suits Handsomely tailored flannels, wors ted, gabardines and nylon cords. Colors are grey, blue, tan, skipper and brown. Solid and fancy Patterns, Sizes 34 to 46. *29.95 Men's Dress Pants Hi style and conservative models In cool Spring fabrics . . .' Sizes -28 ■to 4B, 4.95 8.95 Pucker Nylon Sport Shirts 100% nylon. Lone sleeve. Regular $4.08 value. Several .colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L. *2.98 Coot Don River Sport Shirts Small checks, solids and fancy stripes in Dan River’s famous Wrinkl-Shed cotton. Long and short sleeves at one tiny low price. Reg. |2.50 value. 1.98 Men's aii t t o o i Sport Coats Men’s virgin wool sport coats In checks, plaids and solid colors. Si»“s 34 to 42. 21.75 Linen Sport Coat Cbol.'comfort aL! summer long. 2 button patch pocket model in regu lar Jj’2.50 TGiitt*. Natural, Grey and Ll>sgns». Sizes 35 to 42. 14.95 Mon's and Boys’ Belts Leathers and Nylon elastic.. All colors and sizes. 48c ’ 1.50 Broadcloth Sport Shirts Dan River and Spring Knight brdadcloth in a wide range of pas tel colors. Short sleeves. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $1.98 value. 1.65 Ladies' Rayon Slips White, Pink and Ice Blue. Nylon net trim. Sizes 34 to 40. 1 . 0 0 NYLON-AIRE SUITS Ladies' Rayon Panliet A truly fine value. Whit* only . . , Sizes 5 to A 3 ’1.00 As advertised in Lite, faultlessly tailored of wonderful new Nylon-Aire. Choice of several lovely styles and colors. Junior sizes 9 to 15 . . . Misses sizes 10 to 20 . , . Half sizes 14% to 24ft.$17.oo RAYON DRESSES $895 SPRING COTTONS $5-95 Fashion’s newest colors and styles in the smart new fabrics . , . Linens, crepes, silks, and shantungs. Sizes 9 to 44. Pick your cottons early. C h am brays, Broadcloths, Ginghams and Glazed Cotton fabrics in a wide selection of styles and colors. Royon GABARDINE TOPPERS Men's Undershirts Famous 'Fruit of the Loom quality. Sizes 34 to 46. Women’s and misses rayon gabardine toppers in the smart new lengths. Boxy styles in Navy, Black and Pastels. 49c $6.00 I EASTER TOPPERS ||| Styled in the new lengths and smartest sil- g§§ houettes in an eye catching array of bright t Spring colors. All sizes. $12.95 to $24.50 BOLERO SUITS A new SpvJiit: ttvoritel.Smart rayon ehficks %n<; solid color gabardines at a price to pleasa the budget nv-r.ded. Sizes fl to 15 and 10 !/i K. 8.85 Man's T-Shirts Sizes S-M-L' 69c Men's Shorts In Boxer and Dripper Styles. Sizes 26 to 46. 69c Costume JEWELRY Boys' Knit Sport Shirts Boys' New SPRING SUITS Fine quality wrinkle resistant rayon gab ardines in single and double bnMt m odels. a . in ,, ... . . , . Several colors, sizes 6 to 16. special at... * illustrated in a choice $ | 2 - CG*ors * * * ^,zes ^ *° HUDSON NYLONS Sheer witchery in Hudson famous sculptured contour fit. Colors are: Rose Glow, Soft Taupe, Sun Gleam and Beige Mist. Sizes 814 to U . • Earrings • Necklaces• Pearls • Pins • Bracelets • Compacts In a wide assortment of styles and colors. 60 Gauge 15 Denier.. 51 Gauge 15 Denier.., 1.35 ‘1.15 1.00 Boys' DRESS SHIRTS New 12 Denier $ V C A 60 Gauge..........i l 9 U 1.98 ■Boys’ dress shirts tailored Just like Dad’s, White and solid colors. Sizes 6 to 16. UiUJO S1U1W WliiViCUA ■ >. just like Dad’s, White and? Savings on New Spring Fabrics! Rayon Faille Rayon Taffeta 3eautiful tjuality. 45 inches wide. 45” wide in Navy, Black andIn‘ Navy or Blade . . . Yd. Pastels . . . Special, yd. ‘1.77 57c Rayon Prints Pucker Nylon lew patterns for Spring. 36 and Ideal for cool Summer dresses. 42” wide. On Sale, yd. , . , 45" wide . . . Special, yd. 57c ‘1.35 Lovely little hats are delightfully . sporting roses, lilacs, forget-me-nots, on shells, bonnets, rockers, profiles, pill boxes and there's little touches of velvet and veils to enhance these new Easter hats. $1.98 to $0.95 “One of the Largest Hat Bars in Town” New SPRING GLOVES To complement your new Eas ter outfit. Fancy cuff nylon, Angel skins, classic styles ynd strings in Spring's best coiors. 97c-‘2 J8 New Arrivals in NANO BAGS Many styles and shapes in leather, straws, and other materials. Choice of colors. DAN RIVER COTTONS GINGHAM PLAIDS DOTTED SWISS/ Ginghams, chambrays and glazed Reg. 89c quality new Spring Fine quality dotted Swiss in Dan River cottons in a wide patterns and colors, On sale, white and pastel colors. Special, assortment of colors . . . yd. yd. . . yd. . . . CHILDREN’S HATS White and natural in cleverly styled shapes with gay trims and decorations, $ 1.98 and $4.98 88c Girls’ TOPPERS Girls’ fleecy toppers in bright Spring pastels and smartly styled rayon gabardines, sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. *^ .95 lo 64c 59c Girls' EASTER SUITS Darling little suits. Smart checks and solid color gabardines. Size? 3 to 6X — 7 to 14. j/1.95 to $*JP.95 CHILDREN'S EASTER DRESSES For their Easter Sunday best. Frilly rayons and fresh new cotton in a wonderful assortment of styles and colors. See for yourself—one of the largest selections in Salisbury, Sizes 1 to 3 — 3 to 6X — 7 to 14 and Sub-Teens, 10 to 14, 1.98 5.95 W i * > W .V .V .W /., A W .V .W /I W J W iV .W W W . V W /. ,^ V W V .V A V J V ^ w w ..W .V ..., A V ,V W ^ V ..A ..V W ^ r t V .V ...V W A W ^ A W A .A .W W W .V W A ./lr,W .W r t PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 Cooleemee News By ELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 Pino ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr .and Mrs. Roy Von Alcxnn der have announced the engage ment of their youngest daughter, Hazel Arrella, to Charles Edward Spake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will' jam D. Spake of Spencer. The •wedding will be April 18, at Cooleemee Baptist Churcii. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spillman have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara‘Jean, to James Henry Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shufford Foster of Winston-Salem, on May 10, at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church. Miss Barbara^ Jean Slippman spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frazier of Raleigh. Mrs. Frazier was the 'former Jean DeWeese. Miss Frances Ijames, who un derwent surgery at the Baptist Hospital recently, has returned to her home much improved. Mrs. Mary Mfessic, who has been sick at her home on Watt Street, is improving. The Cooleemee High School baseball team defeated the Wood- leaf team, 11 to 10, on Monday af ternoon. Miss Mary Alice Miller has ac cepted a position as secretary to' the Insurance Manager at the Wachovia Bank in Salisbury. 1 Mrs. Clinard Creason has re turned to her home on Watt St.,1 after receiving treatment at the Baptist Hospital. She is sill un able to be up, but is much more comfortable. . j Miss Mary Alice Miller, leader, of the Cooleemee Brown’s Scout Troop No. II, and her girls hiked to the Gladstone pasture and cook ed their mid-day meal last Satur-! day. Two boys, Ross'Wands an| Kenneth-Howell, happened" along just in time to eat, so they were invited to enjoy the meal. The Cooleemee Home Demon stration Club met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs George Miller. Mrs. Charles Alex ander, the pew president conduct ed the business meeting. Miss Florence Mackie gave an unusual ly interesting program. During the social hour the hostess served a salad course with coffee to the following members: Mesdames Charles E . Alexander, Johnny Easte}1 suggestion: baked ham and delicious Coke Your fo o d store is featuring many combinations o f fine fo o d an d delicious Coca-Cola — the perfect refresh m en t fo r h ap p y o cca sio n s. eoniED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke” is a 'registered trade-mark 1953, TIIE COCA-COLA CO. W. S. C. S. will meet with Mes dames Hugh and Grady Latham at 2:30 Tuesday, April 7. Pvt. O’Brien Dixon of Fort Jackson, S. C.. spent Saturday night and Sunday morning with his wife and parents, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Dixon. Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mrs. Max Conrad returned home Mon day of last week after spending a few days in Washington D. C., visiting Capt. and Mrs. Richard Campany and family. Miss Addie Belle Latham of Winston - Salem spent the week end in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, Jimmy and. Marlene Dull visited Mrs. Ike White at Wyo, Sunday. Grady and Hugh Latham’s mule died from blood poison re cently.^ Airs. \D. A .' Lowery spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sat urday with Mrs. C. W. Dull. Dr. and-Mrs. Lacy Shelton and children, Benny and Bonnie, spent Sunday in this community. Mr. and Mrs. C. H ., McMahan visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle at Cooleemee Sunday. Their gradnson, David Hoyle, celebrat ed his first birthday. Mrs. J. D. McClannon, who has been a patient at Baptist Hos pital, Winston - Salem, is now home and improving. Mis? Betty Busick of Guilford College spent the week end with her oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Busick. Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland of Advance were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark land. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts of Norfolk, Va., were week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter, Deborah of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry and Sam Stonestreet of Mocksville were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent sevaral days in "Mocksville last week. The March meeting of the La dies Bible Class was held at the home of M rs. Wiley t Beeding. Mrs. J. A. Smith presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. Mrs. J. T. Angell conducted the Bible study. Mrs. J. M .' Groce called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting. At the conclusion of the business session, Mts, Beeding served sandwiches, pickles cake and coffee. I The churches of the Dulin’s Charge will hold a sunrise service1 Easter Sunday, April 5, at 6:30j a.m. at Smith Grove Church, con- ] Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smoot and daughters, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walker. Miss Jeanette Smoot spent two ducted by Rev. Bruce Roberts. There will be an Easter pro gram, consisting of recitations, readings, pantominees and soloes at Smith Grove Methodist church on April 5, at 7:30 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. C. J. Foster with Mrs. Roscoe Stroud, Jr., pian ist. The public is cordially invit ed to attend. days in Raleigh last weeK with her father, J. N. Smoot. M rs. Claude Cartner and chil dren, Mickie and Virginia, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaither and family. Several in the community en joyed the basketball game and fashion show at Cool Springs last Monday night, sponsored by the Beta Club. CARD OF THANKS ..........GLASSCOCK—........ - We wish to express our sin cere thanks for every act of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our aunt, Kay Glasscock.. May the Lord bless every one. THE BROWN FAM ILY. l ib e r t y r e v iv a l The Revival meeting will be gin at Liberty Baptist Church, Sunday morning, Arpil 5, at 11 o'clock. There will be services Sunday evening at 7:30 and each evening throughout the week. The Rev. Grady White will assist the pastor. Everyone is invited to attend. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® J ) } ® © ® © © © © © ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m m m m ® m our enjoyment of this fascinating sport. One Barber, -Norman Walker., W. M. Click, Sam Benson, Heatherman Byerly and Miss Stella Cuthrell. Frank Boyd has accepted a po sition with the Carolina Mills at Newton. Mrs. Boyd and son are expecting to move within the next few weeks. We regret to lose these fine young people. —Th death_of “O. "H~CouIter of Catawba came as a shock to his many friends in Cooleemee. He taught in our High School and was a popular coach for several years. He also coached the local baseball club. He married Mary Zachary, also a teacher in the school ,and one of the outstand ing young ladies of this commun ity. Affectionally known as “Shorty,” he will be greatly missed. LeRoy I. Kerley, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isom Kerley, Coolee mee, has. completed his AF basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base. Is there any thrill in all the world like the bang you get from your first big catch of the new season? Right now you’re looking for ward to it . . . checking over last year's fish ing tackle to see what’s needed to complete <§) <§> ® ® ® thing sure: — whatever you need, we have — made right and priced right. Come and choose from our big selection of fishing equipment of all kinds. You’ll make many a “good catch" right here! . 300 FREE E a s te r B a b y C h ic k s To be given away Saturday TO THE FIRST 300 CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS OF AGE • DOORS OPEN AT 8 A.M. J W ft V » V A W M W \ % W A W .W V M W .', • Register Now • OVER $700 WORTH OF PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY BY DAVIE FURNITURE CO. DURING THEIR 13TH ANNVERSARY AND AND WESTINGHOUSE FREEDOM FAIR OBSERVANCE— GRAND AWARD IS TELEVISION SET VALUED AT $400— No Obliga tion— Just come in and register— Drawing to be Held MAY 23rd. '.V A S V .V A V W A W i\ V A W .V \ V .V ,V .W A r M r t V ,V A W //A W .\ % W 1V A , . '. , A \ W V .V /A \ W .% W .V W r t < y^/Pis^^stinghouse MAGIC DOOR OPENER lets you open the door, even with both hands fullI See it Today ! BIG FEATURES! LOW PRICE! Get more for your money with the new 1953 estinghouse SPEED -ELECTRIC R A N G E m*A*GLANCC CONTROLS 3 fAST-HIATING SURFACE UNITS • •«o? cotfrcd/ (ft ofocfrfd Model 0F6-12 ® • Specials on Paint • Inside and Outs’de Flatwall PAINT 4 point BARB WIRE PAINT Reg. $3.95 gal.80 Rod Rolls $1.99 gal:$2.95 gal.$8.75 ® COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN AND LAWN EQUIPMENT -------S E E U S FIRST------- <§) <§) m Miller - Evans Hardware Co. — At Intersection of Statesville and Yadkinville Highways— and this spacious Rofr/gorotor-Freoxer Is W H T -n tK * I F R O M T O P TO B O T T O M With ALL these EXTRA Conveniences • Big 56*lb. Freexer #Roa»l-d*ep 18-lb.M«at Keeper • Roll-out Shelve* • 2 Bis Vegetable Humldrawer* • Convenient Butter Keeper • Adjustable Shelves • Snack Rack $helves*ln-The«Do*r Prices Range from $189.95 to $529.95 ALL THIS FOR ONLY $239.95 tiaas 10 nr your lueeiv •U, i. Patent* t^U.109 m i (,09,111 y o u c a n ss SURE,..IF i t s \ ^ s t i n ^ h o u s e vou caw jm s u re ...if iTfcW festim *house Davie Furniture Co. PHONE 72 “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN W N W W W - W W .V .V .'.S W .V A W .W W .W V .V .W S CUSTOMBUILT \■c ' . •!5 Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Scrccns - AluminumAwnings - Ornamental Iron , J 5 Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. ;! 5 Statesville Hoad Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. £ V W .\ W « V \ % W A V .V .V A W .V .V « * » ‘ .W » W « W -W » V W A O pe 111 n g Woman with car, age 24-45, nice personal ity, appearance and ambition, who needs to earn $60 in a week. No parties, deliveries, or investments. For personal interview in own home write P. 0. BOX 487, Spencer, N. C. $400.00 MONTHLY SPARE TIME We will select a reliable person from this area to refill and collect money from our new automatic merchandising; machines. No selling. To qualify, applicant must have car, good references and $600 working capital, wliich is secured by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours a week can net up to $400 monthly with an excellent opportunity of taking over full time....We will allow the person we select liberal financial assistance for expansion. For in terview write giving full particulars name, ad dress, age and phone number. VIKING VENDORS CO. 4908 Delmar Blvd. Suite 225, Dept. G St. Louis 8, Mo. Hurry! Limited Tune Offer I Get those beautiful M alabar Plate _ ^ SS*v " t 0 N « * for only Your* with only ONE Hop or wrapper from any Venida Product, Ideal for serving fee cube*, spaghetti, frank furters, vegetables, boiled eggt, fried chicken, etc* V e n id a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS ♦ BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES On sate at drug, grocery, variety, dept, stores and beauty shops. To get Tongs, send 25c with 1 Venida flap or wrapper tot Venida, 119 W. 40 St., N. Y. It , N. Y. '.V A V .W .W A V . Mocksville Has Grown and so have we! We make all grades of New Mattresses £ and guarantee everyone to be as represented, j; I Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. 1 “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. V . V .W . V . ’ . V . ’ . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . ' . W .V .'.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .1. V .* .■ v . s w . ,, v ■ .V .-.W .V W V U V W . J 'coMwnr [jttnw&ntt, iSEIIVJCE, Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics , {C h e c k in g H djusting V P ?E F A IR IN G Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type ; BODY WORK Drive iiil Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PIIONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. v m w w w u v v m w m v w v u v v w v v v w w v v u v m w v w Turrentine ^ V.0 * * EXECUTOIl’S NOTICE - _ J ivr,.o T ln lln c' Notice Is hereby given that tho under- nncl M IS. u a u a s signed j t Buity, has this day quali- Prayer meeting will bo held Friday night at 7 o’clock at the church. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Hub Deadmon of Salisbury, Mr. James, Jr., and children of Win- ston-Salem were Sunday Visitors and State o£ Nurtli Carolina. All persons r „ , , - . r . . . j holding claims against the estate o£ theOf M l-, and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner, said deceased will present them to tho M r nnri M rs W M Tnm pc n n d undersigned at Yadkinville, RFD, duly M r. a n a M is . ivi. J a m e s a n a verltled on or before the 12th day of children spent Sunday with her. March, 1U54, or this notice will be picad- V , rr cd in bar o£ tl,cir recovery. All persons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hath- ( indebted^ to said estate will please make cock, in Norwood. Mrs. John Lagle and son spent two days last week with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, in Dulins. immediate settlement. 3 12 GtThis the 10th dny of March, 1953 J. A. BAITY. Executor of Mary C. Sprinkle, deceased.B. C. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE OF HEAL ESTATE t , « • Under and by virtue of the authorityM 1*S. Mllraea James spent bun- conferred upon the undersigned by a a ™ Ti.Tr* nnri M rc P a ri , collaln Mortgage Deed executed by Evnd a y v m n m i . a n a M r s . ^ a n Ci A uslin ,md husbnnd( Honry A Austlm Tnmp«? 1on 30th duy o£ October, 1048, saidu , . J Mortgage Deed being recorded in BookLiberty Methodist Church is in- 3G, page 187 in office of Register of Deeds . j i L - 'o i Dnvte County, North Carolina, defaultvitmg everyone to attend tne having been made in the payment of the Easter Service Sunday morning at; 5'45 am the Rev. E. F. Eagle o f . Sell lo the Inst and highest bidder for * . ,,, , ,, , icash at 12 o’clock Noon on Saturday,Turrentine W ill be the speaker. j April 10, 1053, nt the Court House door____1 j In Mocksville the following describedMr. ana M^is, Dock Julian ana fc^i property, to-wit; H nncrhlpr o f F o r k s c e n t * A certain piece of real estate lyinga a u g n ie r , m a g g ie , 01 r u i * , bpexit nd bemg situated in Mocksville Town- one night the past week with his I shop, Davie County, North Carolina, , , . . , land described, as follows, to-wit: Ad-parents and friends here. joining the lands of Philip Hanes* estate TV/TV nnri M r c T o cip r M r P till- nnd others, BEGINNING nt an iron stake M r .a n a M IS. J je sie r JViCL/Ull , £ ancs» u„ 0 and running North 33 degrees mi£*h a n d fa m ily - Of -S a lis b u ry I East 1.85 chs. to n stake:. thence North o u g n d iiu id ii.il> u i * , 78 degrees West 2.05 chs. to stake; thencevisited the McCullough girls, Sun- South 13 degrees West 1.85 chs, to stake;thence South 78 degrees East 2.05 chs. to the beginning, containing 4/10 of an acre, more or less.This March 16, 1953 '3 19 4tJOHN B. CAMPBELL, Mortgagee JACOB STEWART, Attorney HELP WANTED—Male, White, $75.00 a week average earnings on full time basis. Car necessary. Distribute Nation ally Advertised Watkins Products in Davie County." Prefer ‘ applicant over 25 years of age. Write at once to The J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va. 4 2 3tn FOR SALE— 1 Single unit 30 gal. table top' electric water heater. New. $57.50. Builders Supply Co., Salisbury, N. C.3 20 3tn WANTED — Older man not subject to -military service for- good Itawleigh business In Davie County. Stop working for others. Be your own boss. Good profits. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCC- 382-AA, Richmond, Vn. 3 12 4tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Elcctricnl Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER- TIF1ED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn FOR BEAUTIFUL DAN RIVER DRESS MATERAL and dross linen, see J. A. Anderson Grocery Store, near County Line, Hy. 04. 3 12 4tp day. Uncle Bob and Frank Miller spent. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Poplin of Route 3. Mrs. E. C. Lagle is improving after being a shut in for the past six weeks. Mrs. Clde Allen and family spent Saturday 'n Winston-Salem shopping. Liberty The Willing Workers Class of Liberty Church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the hut on Saturday night, April 4, at 7:30. The Easter sunrise service at Liberty Church will be held rain or shine. If the weather is too bad for it to be held at the cemetery, it will be held in the church. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. J. M. Broadway spent last week with her daughter, M rs. George Call, of Route 2. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue on the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by Walter T. Beck And his wife Mar garet M. Beck on the 5th day of November, 1951, to G. W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina on the 23th doy of March, 1953, at 12:00 o'clock noon to satisfy a note executed *o secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, whcih Deed fo * Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 40, page 27, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property, to wit: BEGINI^lf^G Art IWrt pipe, J. J. La- rew’s corner, and running thence South 5 chs. and 50 links to an iron pipe on North side of old road, now Highway No. 601 (formerly No. 80); thence West 3 chains and 63 links to an iron pipe, new cornor; thencc North 5 chains and 50 links to an iron pipe in Larew’s line; thencc East 3 chains and 63 links to tho BEGINNING, containing Two (2) acres, more or less. For full ttile, see Deed of Trust from Maye A. Moore, widow, to J. D. P. Campbell. Trustee, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Book 32, page 419.For back title see last will and testa ment of Blaine Moore, recorded in Book 4 at page GO, Clerk .of Superior Court Ofifce. Davie County, North Carolina. Also, Deed Book 33, page 518 and Deed Book 22 and page 216, Register of Deeds Office, Davie Countyt, North Carolina. This the 14th day of February, 1953.B. C. BROCK, Trustee for G. W. McClamrock 3 5 4t M. S. Caudle were Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Joines and son of Kannap olis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Broadway of Salisbury. Mr .and Mrs. W. M. Broadway and daughter spent the week end in Greensboro, with his brother, J. M. Broadway, and Mrs. Broad way. ”7It Relieve Misery of AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors . Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. ?r»SB! €©8SS32©58 CcS'" That ESMG QU Ciromulsion relieves promptly liecau;-. it goes into the bronchial system lo help loosen and expel germ laden p/ilegm nnd nid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of yscrs. C^EO EViU ilSIO N relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis — Some 43,843 cows - were bred nrtifieialy in North Carolina in 1952. NOTICE OF SALE 1941 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1952 license 148-118, Serial No. 11378653, Motor No. 12- 506651, will be sold for wreckcr and storage ser vice to the highest bidder for Cash, on our premises, 30 days from this date, March 26, 1953. 3-26-4tn PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. m WANTED—Heavy Hens delivered to our store at Statesville each M o n d a y . Top prices paid. Flocks of 500 or over can be picked up on farm. Iredell Farm Center, Salisbury Road, Phone 3815, Statesville, N. C. 2 19 tfn WANTED — Have your presc/iptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ben Eaton, Jr., has this day qualified at Administrator of the estate of Miss Blanche Eaton, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present the to the undersigned at 1206 Williamson Drive, Raleigh. N. C., duly verified, on or before the 20th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 20th day of March, 1953. BEN EATON, JR., Administrotor of Miss Blanche Eaton, deceased. 3 26 Gtp 1 J h e » j Co / o r _____DISCO M FOR 3 5 1 P e r B o ttle TO R ELIEV E f DISCOMFORTS I OF C O M M O N\ A N D C O U G H S D U E T O C O L D S SAMPSONS S C R • . V . W . W . V . W . W V V . V , ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Floyd S. Griffith, has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. S. Griffith, late of the County of 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 Charlotte, N. C., or to Atty. B. C. Brock of Mocksville. duly verified, on or before March 19, 1954, or this notjee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 16th day of March, 1953. FLOYD S. GRIFFITH, Administrator of J, S. Griffith, deceased. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 3 10 Ctn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Luther W est,' has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Walter W. West, 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 Mocksvillc, N. C., or to Atty. B. C. Brock of M ocksville. duly verified, on or before March 19, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make-immediate settlement.--------------------This the 16th day of March, 1953. LUTHER WEST, Administrator of Walter W. West, deceased.B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 3 19 6tn NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Agnes S. Sanford, lias qualified as administratrix of the estate of Mary S. Speight, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Mocksville, N. C„ on or before the 5th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immed ate settlement.This 5th day of March, 1953. AGNES S. SANFORD,3 12 Qt Administratrix EASTER PIANO SALE—New pianos from $525 up. Reconditioned piano, new tuning pins, new strings, new dampers, new hammers, and new key covers, fully guaranteed for less than half price of a new piano. Two practice pianos can be had for balance due. FRITTS PIANO CO., 41 E. Ave. Lexington, N. C. 3 19 2lp God quality roughage is a key to economical milk production. Watch Your Time The time to have your 5 watch cleaned is NOW. The S place to have it done is ? HERE. Dependable Service ? Foster’s Watch Shop > “On The Square" j! , . . the letter* start. Then from ell over the free world come such commcnls os these from reader# of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: uThe Monitor is must rend• ing for straight-thinking people, . . '7 returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. / will get------my- degree - from-the-college,------ but my education comes from the Monitor. . . ,” uThe Monitor gives me ideas for my tvorfe. . . ” **/ truly enjoy its com• pnny. . . You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con* sinx’tive viewpoint in every news *tory. Use the coupon below for a ppe» cial Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $3. Tlir Chfitlian Srtrnrr MonitorOiip. Nor*iy Si., II. S. A. «rfill inf an lory oulorrip* lion f»» Tfn* SririK* ?(■ i»m r». I enrloK $3. (nonif) (o iM rru ) For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (pufled, sioiit ears and feet). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pirn* pies and other skin irritations. Pro* motes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. »IIN « * P K tteK IP T I0 H »• f*T «a cr * ccw u n . P tr a o m i Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 2) W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH | 1819 S. Main St. Fhone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Phone 194 icily)(inn*).HMI ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest printing and office supply house* In the C arolin es. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • ~ Complete Office Supplies DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation t'nd Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal Regularity This All - Vcgatablo W ay! •Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of re* paired dosing.When you occasionally, feel constipated, get geutfe but sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxativecontained in Syrup Pepsin. Jt's alUvewtabh, No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract ot* Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine.Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regu* Ur, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.Try the.new 25^ sue Dr. CaldweJI's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. 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 SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville 0 Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Plione 116 % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville | WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? ) M | | | | Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PIIONE 233-J Salisbury Highway 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. • ASPIIALX ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Fhone 6S PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MORE ABOUT— Ward Guilty of Murder porch in the process. Graves left. Mrs. Ward follow ed her husband into the house and' seeing that something was wrong, asked: "What’s the matt er?” She received no answer. After getting a drink of water, rected them to the pistol which j .\ V ft W m w \ \ \ V W W A \ m iW W W W A \ \ W A W \ W \ V \ \ '.W .\ \ \ \ \ \ W iV < was found in a feed trough in the barn. Ward was defended by B. C. Brock and Claude Hicks, The de fense counsel pursued along the lines that it was not first-degree murder. They tried to show that j |I the case was lacking in malice, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1953 -Ward again -m ade-his-departure—deliberation, in the pickup. After about ten elements necessary for a first- minutes he returned went back degree indictment, into the house and began pack- The defense argued that Ward ing his clothes. He carried these was no*; ?n8ry. but was friendly clothes, including his tool box, and to the slain boy. That the boy put them into the pickup truck, could have ben accidentally hit This was sometime around 3:30, by a bullet that wentjhrough the or 4 p.m. in the afternoon. After putting his clothes into the truck, Ward came into the front room in which William and Edward Leo Wall, Jerry Hen dricks, James Godbey and Peggy Lapish were at that time. The boys were standing near the front door, Peggy Lapish was seated on the couch., Mrs. Ward was in the kitchen, just back of the front room. It was in this situation that Ward took from his hip pocket the .38 revolver which witnesses •testified that he always carried, and with the words “Let’s clean house,” started shooting. Testi mony differed as to whether he said “let’s clean house” before or after he fired the first shots. This action produced quick re sults as the youngsters cleared out. Jerry Hendricks led the pack going out the front door. He was followed by James Godbey and William Wall. Peggy Lapish went out through the kitchen to the barn in back of the house. Ed ward Lee Wall, for some reason chose to cross the room in front of Ward, went into another room and out onto and off the front porch heading in the same direc tion generally as the other boys. James Godbey and William Wall stated that as they ran away from the house they loked back. They said they saw Ward come to, or through, the same door through which Edward Lee had fled, level his gun, and fire. They testified that they saw Edward Lee grab (his right side just below his shoulder blade. William Wall ran back to help his brother. James Godbey also gave asistance and together they dragged him into the field where he died. Mrs. Ward came out to where the body was lying. Ward came out there later and according to James Godbey and William Wall made the following statement: “He’s shot through the lungs. I’m gone! I’ve got others to get yet.” With that statement John Ward left in his pickup. He later aban doned the pickup and was carried to Lexington by Paul Godbey. Ward was captured the follow ing Monday morning by Sheriff •G. Alex Tucker, Deputy Ransom Cook and some Davidson County officers in a barn some 8 miles south of Lexington. At first Ward told officers he had thrown the pistol in thei river, but later di wall of the house. The defense counsel requested that the jury be taken to the Ward home to view the bulelt holes found in the house. This motion i was denied, being ruled unnecessary by Judge Clement. The State, represented by J. Allie Hayes and .Avalon E. Hall, on the other hand, argued that malice, premeditation and deliber ation were proven by the acts of the defendant just prior to the shooting. They maintained that malice was present even though in the beginning it might not have ben directed towards Edward Lee Wall. They maintained premedi tation and deliberation existed when Ward levelled the gun at the fleeing figure, even if it had not been present before. The State argued that the lead bullet would have been flattened out had it passed through a double J1 li/ifn m p+rilrmiT tliawall before striking the deceased. They presented the pellet in sup port of this theory. That is the story that came out of the testimony at the trial last week. But it is a story that leaves many questions unaswered . . . questions that will always prob- abily go unanswered. John Ward could answer part of them, but last week, although on trial 'for his life, he chose not to take the stand. He and he alone could have answered the question as to whether or not he meant to kill Edward Lee Wall. John Ward might also throw some light on the reason why Ed ward Lee chose to go out the other door instead of following his friends through the nearby open doorway. He could have also told whether or not Edward Lee made any remarks to him after he started~shooting“ that" made~ his wrath turn towards the boy. And last, but not at all the least, he could have explained his actions and statements following the shooting. Ward elected not to explain these questions. He was not re quired to testify, and his refusal to do so cannot be- considered against'him: The burden of. prov ing him guilty of first-degree murder was on the State. This was done to the satisfaction of 12 jurors. STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW ® with these — QUAKER—Nutritious Breakfast! ARMOUR $ i Pineapple No 2 can 29c § Oat Meal 3 lb box 39c BARBERS—New building for rent in Clemmons with electric water heater, shower and lavatory. Well located— reasonable rent—excellent opportunity for a good barber. . Phone Winston- Salem 21751 during the day or 43189 at night, or see Dennis Brewer at Clemm ons. 3 26 4tn ® GREEN GIANT GARDEN FRESH PILLSBURY’S FAMOUS 12 OZ. TIN 4 9 c Peas 2 303 cans 39c g Flour 5 lb plain 57c (armour)] Beef {.'ash 16 oz. tin 32c ® NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL FLAVORS COMET—YOUR FAVORITE Jello 3 for 25c | Rice 2 lb reg box 45c Chopped Ham 8 ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®<§>@®<d®®®®®® ^ Streitman’s Delicious Cocoanut CHOCOLATE DROP ^ t^r=SarSg3\ .jft. ^ Cookies 1 lb bag 49c I 12 OZ. TIN 5 7 C Bed Stt" Three BIG Reasons for buying the CA Tractor 1. More performance . . . try it in your toughest field. 2. More features . . . compare with any tractor in the two- plow class. a. Power-Shift wheels . . . in or out with engine power. b. Two-Clutch Control . . . handles PTO like an extra engine. • c. Traction Booster hydraulic system . . . adds weight to drive wheels automatically. /.LOWEST priced complete full two-plow tractor. You get every advantage at no extra cost, Before you buy your next tractor, compare the Allis- Chalmers CA, feature for feature, with any other two- plow tractor. You will agree there’s nothing like it. Tune in th« Notional Farm and Home Hour — fv tiy Saturday — NBC CHALMERS IS AND StltVIC*) [armour-^ Beef Stew 16 oz. tin 3 9 c | ARMOUR^ Corned Beef 12 OZ. Tlf 52c S s s T f e r HosPltality caUs^ for Coke [ARMQUfOp Chili Con Carne 34c WITH BEANS 16 OZ. TIN Fui Scvorai Cartons cn Your Stapling List Now 2 oz jar 6 oz jar BIG VALUE !■ Coffee 1 lb bag 64c I FREE CUP WITH EACH POUND A GRADE NEW RED BLISS i Potatoes CLEAN CRISP COLORFUL 5 lbs 2 9 c \ Carrots cello bag \ Qc jj Radishes 2 bunches 13e ij Peppers fancy lb 2 9 c ? Cucumbers med. size lb 14* We cony o complete line of these favorite ECONOMICAL GIANT SIZES at everyday LOW PRICES ;• V . V . V . V V r t W . V . V . V . V . V / A V / . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V / . V A '. V . V . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V V A n D & M Harvester Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER M ARKET ILK GIV€ GR€€n 5TftmP5 * VOLUME XXXVI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 ‘<A11 The County News For Everybody”No. 8 Mayor Durham and Board File For Re-election Present Incumbents Run On Past Record Mayor John E. Durham and the entire board of town commis sioners have filed for re-election, subject to the Democratic Pri mary and the General Municipal Election. ' However, as of press time this group was unopposed as no others had filed. Deadline for filing closes at 6 p.m. on April 9. The Primary, if . one is required, will be held on April 25, with the general muni cipal election being set for Tues day, May 5. Mayor Durham and the mem bers of the town board stated that they were filing for re-elec tion and would stand on the ba sis o'i their past record. Members of the town board include R. B. Sanford, Jr., M. H. Murray, J. C. Little, L. S. Bowden and T. J. Caudell. Since 1950, this board has ad opted a street paving prgram, which in conjunction with the property owners, has paved many of the town’s streets. Streets be ing paved include Poplar, Cherry, Railroad, Midland, Maple, Pine, Church, Church Street Extension. Mayor Durham announced that work will soon begin on several other streets to be paved under this program. These include Oak Street, 800 feet on Meroney St., and approximately 600 feet on Gwinn Street. New sewer line has been in stalled on Gwinn, Oak, Avon, Hemlock and Mumford Streets, totaling an" estimated two and one-half miles. Plans also call for the widen ing of South Main Street from sidewalk to sidewalk. Depot St. was widened several years ago. Also a municipal recreation program was adopted by a vote of the people last year and a recreation commission establish ed by. the board to supervise rec reational activities for the city. Mayor Durham stated that the town also had purchased a new air compressor, a new truck, arid built a storage warehouse, in ad dition to other equipment. Mayor Durham and the board point out that the accomplish ments have been made without any increase in the tax rate. As the result of the property equal ization several- years ago, the Mocksville tax rate at 98c is the lowest it has been in the past 15 years. Sgt. Ralph Frye Now In Germany Sgt. Ralph Frye is now sta tioned with the Medical Gen eral Hospital in Frankfort, Germany. Sgt. Frye has spent eight years in service, serving during World War II. Prior to going to Germany, Sgt. Frye was stationed at Ft. Jackson. He is the son of Mr. and M rs. R . L. Frye of Mocks ville. Western Auto Store Completes Remodeling The Mocksville Wesem Auto Store has added over' GO per cent more display floor space as the result of the remodeling recently completed. George Rowland, local owner and manager, stated that over 3,000 additional new items had been added to his stock of mer chandise. The “sales conditioning” of this store ( as it is termed by the Western Auto Company) includes thev remodeling and enlarging of the'sales floor; installation of new fixtures, lights and decorations. Mr., Rowland is awarding free gifts on Friday and Saturday of this week to the first 50 women and the first 50 men visiting the store on each of these dajrs. In addition a bicycle will be awarded to some lucky visitor registering his or her name during this per iod. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Farmington Classes Are ‘Learning To Do by Domr’ Agriculture Boys Build Garage Building “Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve” is the motto of the Future Farmers of America clubs. Firmly subscribing to this motto is the ag riculture department of the Far mington High school, under the direction of J. E. Sherill, vocat ional agriculture teacher. This group has undertaken and completed many construction jobs during the past year. The latest along this line is the build ing of a garage-storage building on a nearby farm. Several months ago, arrange ments were made with a nearby farmer regarding the construction of this building. The agreement was for the farmer to furnish all the materials while the agricul ture boys put into practice those things they had been studying in their shop instruction classes. Al so the farmer had the foundation laid, because that job was almost impossible to do with a group that had only one hour per day to work. Indirectly,' Mr, Sherill has sup ervised giving each boy his share of responsibility. The purpose o'i this is to help the boy gain con fidence in himself and be able to learn the skills necessary in con struction of farm buildings on the home farm. Also, with the transfer of skills so that he can make the many needed repairs. Along with the developing of skills, each boy is learning leader ship and , cooperation with his classmates; The garage - storage building on which the Farmington agri culture classes are now at work is 20’ x 20' size, on a cement block foundation. It will have an asphalt shingle roof and asbestos shingle siding when completed. The Farmington agricultural classes consist of 18 boys in the ninth grade; 12 boys in the tenth grade; eight boys in the 11th grade; and eight boys in the 12th grade; making a total of 46 boys on the project. Price Re-elected School Superintendent Curtis Price was re-elected Superintendent of the Davie County schools for his fifth' consecutive term at a meeting of the board' of education Tues day. He was elected for a two year term. Mr. Price is currently serving as President of the Northwest District of the North Carolina Education Association, He has also been named to the legisla tive committee of this organi sation; .............. Farthing, Richards Named To Mocksville Recreation Commission Paul Richards, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and C, L. Farthing, Mocksville school principal, were named as mem bers of the Mocksville Recreation Commission. The appointment was made by the Mocksville Town Board in regular session Tuesday night. The appointment was 'for a three- year term. Richards and Farthing will serve on a board composed of Clarence Hartman, D. J. Mando, E. C. Morris and themselves. This board is charged with ' planning and directing recreational activit ies for the Town of Mocksville. New appointments are made each year to this board. The retir ing members of the board, hav ing fulfilled their appointed term, are Curtis Price and Bill Daniel. Carmen Greene Wins Speaking Contest Carmen Greene, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene of Fork won first place in the speaking contest held at the Mocksville High, School last week. Miss Greene later repre sented Mocksville at the district contest which was won by a Salis bury student. The topic of the contest was: “Building World Peace: What Have Been the Achievements and What Are The Prospects of the United Nations.” Those participating in the con test1 it the local scho.il included in addition to Miss Greene, Mary Sue Rankin, Harrell Powell and Keith . Tutterow. - .These.-.contest- ants were selected through class elimination contests. Cottonseed Meal For Sale By PMA R. G. Allen, Chairman of the Davie County PMA Committee announced today that the Com modity Credit 'Corporation has stocks of cottonseed meal for sale. This meal may be obtained from the PMA Commodity Office in 20 ton lots for $73 per ton, plus the cost of bags which is about $3.70 per'ton. The price quoted is for 41 per cent protein meal, whereas the 36 per cent protein is available at a discount of $5 per ton. Mr. Allen says this cotton seed meal has been acquired by the Commodity Credit Corporation as a part of the 1952 Cottonseed Price Support Progi am. It is stored at Charlotte, Raleigh, Rae- ford, Goldsboro, Monroe, Tarboro, Wilson. Gastonia, and at points in other States. Farmers or others interested in obtaining this cottonseed meal may do so by contacting Mr. F. P. Biggs, Director, PMA Commod ity Office, 120 Morias St., With Building, New Orleans, La. 13 Inducted From Davie Thirteen Davie County regis trants were inducted into the Armed Forces last week, reporting on April 2. Twenty-five more will report ‘for pre-induction examinations on April 9. i Those being inducted last week were as follows: Hubert Wade Phelps, Advance. Robert Ephrim Crews, Route 1, Advance. ' John William Roberts, Mocks ville. V Robert Matthew Dunn, Mocks ville. Vernon Gray Hoots, Mocks ville. Clinard Franklin Dwiggins, Rt. ^ •Julius Finemore Potts, Ad vance. James Lloyd Robert, Mocks ville. Eli Anderson, Jr. (Col.) Rt. 4. Ronald Gray1 Burton, Advance. John Wesiey Smith, Jr., Rt. 2, Advance. John Louis Dulin (Col) Mocks ville. Jimmy Roger Barney, Rt. 3. Work Begins On New Nursing Home Work began last week on the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. This new nursing home will be locat ed on Howard Extension, off Sal isbury St., Mocksville, and will be owned and operated by Wood row J. Wilson. Mr. Wilson announced that this nursing home would have .30J)eds and be'of fire-proof construction. It is expected to be completed within 60 to 90 days. Davie Road Paving Projects Outlined The State Highway Commission qxpects to complete paving pro jects on approximately' 4.1 miles in Davie County this year. These projects are under the bond pro gram under which Davie was al lotted $1,000,000. Projects already underway in Davie County which should be completed this summer include: from U. S. 64 west of Mocksville j toward prison camp, 2.9 miles; Old U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, 1 mile; from N. C. 801 in Coolee mee to Colored School .2 mile. “Betterment” work in Davie, according to District Engineer R. B. Fitzgerald, will include the widening of U. S. 601 from Mocks ville to Rowan County line, a project of 9.2 miles. Davie H. D. Clubs Elect Officers The Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs met in the Court House on Tuesday, March .31. Officers for 1953-54, were elected as follows: Mrs. Homer Latham, President; Mrs. Armand Smith, Vice-Presi dent; Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr., Secre tary; Mrs. Fred Smith, Assistant Secretary; and Mrs. Avilon Frye, Treasurer. County project leaders were: Mrs. I). K. McClamrock, Arts and .Crafts; Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Citizen ship; Mrs. Ralph Graves and Mrs. Gene Miller, Health; Mrs. Vernon Miller, Family Life; and Mrs. George Apperson, International Relations. Commissioners Seek State And Federal Hospital Funds Pvt. Carl Smith Completes Basic Mocksville 4-H Club Has Meeting The Mocksville 4-H Club held District their regular meeting in the high school auditorium last week. President R. C. Dyson presided. The 4-H speaking contest was announced by Miss Florence Mackie and the members urged to take part. Miss, Ivey Nell Boles directed a skit on health. Miss Mackie. and Garland Smith pT0 j.j{Ja p a jn t F in n told about the 4-H health con test. x. Plans were made for the Eighth District Meeting which will be held at Catawba College on June 3,- 3953.' The- meeting -w.ilL.begin at 10 a.m. The tentative speaker is Mrs. Kerr Scott, ex-governor’s wife, who will speak on “Life In The Governor’s Mansion.” Other business included a dis- ; cussion of a gift for Mrs. Esther G. Willis, outgoing Southwestern Home Demonstration Agent, and plans for the Davie County Achievement Program to be held in the Fall of 1953. Each club will plan an achievement exhibit as an .outstanding part of the program. Bob Dwiggins Joins UNION CHAPEL SINGING A singing will be held at Union Chapel Methodist Church on Sun day, April 19, begining at 1:30 p. m. The Oak Hill Quartet of High Point and other special music will be featured. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. BASEBALL GAME The Mocksville High School baseball team will play their 4th game of the season here on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 against the Gray High Reserve team of' Winston-Salem. Bob Dwiggins le'it this week for Miami, Fla., where he will join his brother-in-law, H. G. Pitt man, as a partner in the Henry Pittman Paint Company. , Bob is the youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins of Mocks ville. He was graduated from the Mocksville schools, attended Bre vard- College, and was graduated Cum Laude at Catawba College During World War II, he served in the Navy. His - wife is the former Betty ■Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Eaton of Mocksville. Mrs Dwiggins will join her husband in the near future. “LEARNING TO DO BY DOING"—The agricultural classes of the Farmington High School are currently engaged in the construction of a garage-storage building o na farm near the school. Forty-six ■ boys are engaged on this project, under the direction and supervision of J, E. Sherill, Vocational Agriculture TeacHerT’ .......-......... ........ ....... (Enterprise Photo), Private Carl L, Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke V. Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, completed basic train ing recently at the Medical Re placement Training Center at Camp Pickett, Va. At MRTC, the Army’s basic training school for medical en listed men, he has received eight weeks of basic infantry training and eight weeks of medical train ing. The infantry training covered subjects given to all new soldiers. Medical subjects studied includ ed: Anatomy, physiology, -mili tary sanitation, method of evacu ation, emergency medical treat ment, administration of medicines, ward, management, ..hypodermic injection, and operating room technique. Adult Homemaking Class For Women The Vocational Home Econ omics Department of the Mocks ville High School is sponsoring an adult homemaking class in be ginning and advance clothing construction. ‘ The class will be open to any woman who is not in school and is interested in learning to sew, or wishes to learn some advanced techniques in clothing construct ion. The classes will begin on Thurs day night, April , 16, at 7 p.m. They will continue each Tuesday and Thursday night through May. One class will be held on Tues day nights and another, on Thurs day nights to accomodate the peo ple who can attend. Interested persons are asked to contact Miss Josephine Alexan der, vocational home economics teacher. There is no charge for the course. Adopt Resolution At Tuesday’s Session The Board of Commissioners of Davie County officially went on record Tuesday requesting the North Carolina Medical Care Commission for Federal and State aid in the construction of a 30 bed hospital for Davie County. The action was taken during their regular meeting Tuesday following tho request for such action by J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford, Jr. This request will be forwarded' to th e' N. C. Medical Care Commission, to officially put the request of this county for such funds on record. In addition, the county com missioners approved the site of four acres, now owned by Ray mond C. Foster, for the hospital site and announced that this: land would be acquired as soon as State, Federal and local funds are available. Also they went on record as agreeing to call for a $100,000 bond election with special tax provision for maintenance as as soon as practical after the State and Federal funds are provided' on the customary basis. The complete resolution adopt ed by the County Commissioners Tuesday is as follows: BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, in regu lar session this 7th day of April, 1953, that application be, and here by is made to the North Carolina Medical Care Commission for Fed- eral’and State aid in the construc tion of a thirty (30) bed hospital' for Davie County. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County hereby go on record Ithat an approved site of! four (4) acres now owned by Ray mond C. Foster will: be acquired', by the said Commissioners as soon, as state, federal and local funds: are available. Bfi IT FURTHER RESOLVE IT that the Board of Commissioners • of Davie County hereby go on record that they will call $100,- 000 bond election with special tax provision for maintenance as soon as practical after the Com mission can provide state an'd fed eral aid on the customary basis. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County that Charles R. Vogler, Secretary, be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to forward a certified copy of these resolutions to the North Carolina Medical Care Commis sion as soon as practical. This the 7th day of April, 1953. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY by: R. P. MARTIN, Chairman, Rowan and Davie Boys Plan Scouting Camporee Between 600 and 700 Boy Scouts from all parts of Rowan and Davie Counties are expected to attend the 1953 Rowan - Davie Camporee, scheduled for April 24 - 26 near Salisbury. Ross Garrison, field executive of the Rowan - Davie district, said the camporee will be held.for the first time at Youth, Inc., located just off Highway 29 about a mile from Salisbury. wide friendship among Scouts, to motivate troops through practice for the Camporee, and to teach Scouts how to live with other Scouts, Mr. Garrison said. All units must be checked in at the camporee site by 5 p.m. of the first day, Mr. Garrison ex plained. The event will begin on a Friday and continue through the following Sunday, ■ Instructions and a general out- To be in charge of the three- ^ne f°r the operation of the cam- day event will be Ed Murphy, o f’ P ° r e e have been sent to Scout Salisbury and Grady Ward of Mocksville, Participation wil.1 be limited to Boy and Explorer Scouts, said Mr. Garrison, The camporee will be conduct ed on a patrol-troop basis with each troop camping as a separate unit. The purpose of the annual en campment is to develop better camping within the troops of the Uwharrie Council (others are conduct e d s i m ult a n e o u s l|y throughout the council), to en courage better camping through observation, to develop councilr masters and leaders throughout the area, For the first time, in addition to a small fee, all participants will be required to purchase in surance coverage for 25 cents. Coverage provides expenses for accidents incurred during the camporee. . PRESENTS COMEDY Farmington Junior Class will present a three-act hillbilly,, com edy, “Feudin’ Over Yonder," at the Farmington school auditorium, Friday, April-10," at~8 p;iri7'" PAfJE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 Hie 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. .’ 879 N. C. Press Assn. Directors Condemn Secret Sessions The following statement was released last week by the directors of the N. C. Press Association: “We deplore the action of the N. C. General Assembly in legalizing secret sessions of its Joint Appropriations Com mittee and subcommittees. “We 'have given careful, earnest and calm study to all of the available facts and considerations involved. “Our organization represents some 200 member news papers. Moreover, it appeai-s that every newspaper in North Carolina,' with few exceptions each speaking for it self, is of the same mind as all.the others on this issue. “But in what we say here, we speak as citizens—a group of citizens whose profession daily reminds its members of the importance, in a democrary, of the free flow of infor mation. “And let is make it clear that we claim for the press neither infallibility nor special privilege. .We make our share of mistakes. And such rights as we have as a free press, we have solely because of a larger right—the right of the people to know. “This issue would be the same and equally important, if there were not one newspaper in North Carolina; if the people of this state were dependent for their information on pony express, or carrier pigeon, or word-of-mouth reporti “Indeed, what the newspapers and what this board may say it relatively unimportant. The facts are import ant. The facts speak loudest and most clearly. “Any honest and objective consideration of those facts leads straight and inevitably to the conclusion that, in the action last Tuesday: “1. The General Assembly acted hastily, v “The votes, in 'both houses were taken under suspension of the rules; on a voice vote, with little debate, with no com- mitbe study; and without a public hearing . . . the latter dispite the fact that both houses were advised that tele graphic requests for such a hearing were enroute to Raleigh. “2. In haste, the General Assembly made a basic change in the Budget Act, which for 28 years had required the Joint Appropriations Committee and its subcommittees to hold open sessions. “This provision was written into law not to meet a temporary situation . as last Thursday’s amendment was . . . but as a necessary and just part of the law provid ing for a state budget; as a protection of the people’s right to know not only how their tax money is apportioned but why it is apportioned. The necessity and rightness of this provision never before had been seriously questioned. It may not always have been scrupulously obeyed, but we suggest that one violation of law does not justify another; nor do we repeal a law simply because it is sometimes broken.i“3. The General Assembly set a dangerous precedent. “If it is right for a committee of the N. C. Legislature to decide, behind closed doors, how. some three-quarters of a billion dollars be spent, why is it not right for every county and municipal board in this state to do the public’s business in secret? “The truth is the General Assembly, in its haste and determination to slap down Capitol reporters, really slapp ed down the people of North Carolina. That is what major ities in both houses did. But be it said to their credit, a small but courageous minority had the. hardihood to speak out in protest against this violation of both good sense and basic freedom. “The annoying quest of reporters in their role as the people’s information representatives, for all the facts, is a necessary part of the democratic process. It is so recogniz ed by both our federal and state constitutions. And we submit that this annoyance is a small price indeed to pay for our political and other freedoms . . . freedoms that can live only where thex-e is full freedom of the mind. “The members of the appropriations subcommittee have defended their actions in meeting behind closed doors by saying that they can work wore speedily in secrecy. Whether this be true or unti’ue is of no consequence, for it has never been claimed for the democi’atic fonn of govex’n- ment that one its virtues is speed. “The best government, the most just government, and the only goverixment that governs by right, is that govern ment which reflects the matured judgment of the majority of its citizens. “The majority of American citizens can be trusted, to distinguish truth from error, and to make wise and right decisons. 60 Second Sermons By FRED PODGE____ TEXT: “A really busy person never knows his weight,”—E. K. Howe. fry •Vl'-'oW'"-* *• ••c NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK-APRIL 13-19 Sponsored bi( Logman's Motional Cbmmlfrtc* W A W .V .V .V .V .W V S S W .V .V .V .W .V A W /.V V .W .W , | The American Way jj NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK By George Peck In 1750'Benjamin Franklin said: “I think with you, that nothing is of more importance for the public weal, than to form and train up youth in wisdom and virtue. Wise and good men are, in m opinion, the strength of a state far more so than riches or arms.” On November 3, 1952, Dwight D. Eisenhower, now' President of the United States of America, quoted from an author whose identity is obscure: “I sought for the greatness and genius of America in her commod ious harbors and her ample riv ers—and it was not there . . in her fertile fields and boundless forests—and it was not there . . . in her rich mines and her vast world commerce—and it was not there . . . in her democratic Con gress and her matchless Constitu tion—and it was not there. , “Not until I went into the churches of America and heard her pulpits flame with righteous ness did I understand the secret of her genius and power. America is great because she is good, and if America ever ceases to be good, America will cease to be great.” The words of these two great Americans fit together to form the greatest challenge of our times. To lead our young into the hearing of God’s Most Holy Word and to re-awaken every American to the values that lie between the covers of the Book of Books are the worthy objectives of the Lay men’s National Committes which sponsors National Sunday School Week each Spring and National Bible Week each Fall. This committee, with head quarters in the Vanderbilt Hotel, New York City, is a non-sectar ian, non-profit organization which was inaugurated for the purpose of bringing about a more sober realization of the important part religious faith played in the cre ation of the United jStates of America; and how vital it is that this nation remain steadfast in that religous faith. Its membership is composed of adherents of America’s three great faths — the Catholic, Protest ant and Jewish — of men and iW A W A W V W k women of all walks of life who have become gravely concerned about the ever-increasing indiffer ence on the part oi all too^many Americans to God and to His Holy Book, the Bible. The members of the Laymen’s National Committee recognize that godless communism cannot thrive in or prevail over a nation whose citizens draw their strength wisdom and guidance from the pages of the world’s perennial best seller, the Holy Bible—that the daily .reading of this great Book and regular church and Sunday School attendance on the part of its citizenry are the bul warks that will save this land from the sad fate that has be fallen so many other nations. Its members also believe that peace can only come to this troubled world when nations large and small, begin to follow the teachings of the Bible—and that America, as a world leader, has a rendezvous with destiny and an obligation. to set an example for the community of nations to follow. Ninth Annual National Sunday School Week is to be observed April 13 - 19. Were Benjamin Franklin alive today, he would agree that the Sunday Schools of the nation provide the education to “bring up youth in wisdom and virtue." If your children are not going to Sunday School, why not start them on Sunday, April 19, and see to it that they attend regu larly every Sunday thereafter? And better still, why not attend with them? Sunday School attendance on the part of the vast majority of our youngsters will go far to ward enabling this nation to avoid the pitfall of which President Eisenhower warns: “ . . . If America ceases to be good, Amer ica will cease to be great.” CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, both White and Colored, for the many cards, flowers and good deeds shown towards the Foster family during thp passing of our dear beloved husband and father. We pray that the Lord will bless you. Respectfully yours, MRS. JOHN L. FOSTER AND FAMILY. Use An Enterprise Want Ad The story is told of a teacher of grammcr who. asked her pu pils to supply antonyms for certain words. She asked, “What is the opposite of sorr ow?” “Joy,” was the quick answer. “That’s right,” she said, “Now what is the opposite of misery?" “Happiness,” said the student. “That’s “correct,” said the teacher, “Now give me the oppo site of woe." “Giddyap!” responded the pu pil promptly. When lost in a tangle of un happiness, don’t sit down and weep. Keep moving. Moving in any direction will bring you to the path that leads away from unhappiness. Striding on, you leave sorrow behind. New ho rizons stretch before you — in viting — challenging. Run to meet them. Sorrow, wringing its hands, will never catch you. Those who have studied in the school of life will tell you, with out exception, that the oppo site of "woe” is always “gidd yap.” Looking Unto Jesus * By REV. A. M. KISER Pastor Fork Baptist Church Text: “Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith.” Hebrew 12:2. During the Easter Season we have been thinking about the Crucified, Risen Lord, and the meaning of these events to the individual and to the world. This text tells us what we are to do if the crucified, living Lord lives in us. We must look to Him for life in all of life. The 12th chapter o’i Hebrews gives us a picture of the great host of redeemed of all ages as they look down from the balcony of heaven upon those on earth who are striving to win victory in life’s race. It is a picture of a group of spectators watching an athletic contest, and urging the contestants to: “Throw; aside ev ery weight, and the sin which do so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus STARTING TO STOP . . . Since the papers have been full of it for tho past two or three days, you have probably road that the Legislature may not get away from Raleigh until the latter part of April. The Legislature is like a lum bering freight or a rumbling trail- insufficient to meet them, er truck in that it can’t come to a sudden stop. Fact is, if it start ed stopping today, it would run run on for 3. Appropriate according to rec ommendations of the Advisory Budget Commission and Gover nor’s wishes with the fund hope that income may somehow bo suf ficient to meet appropriations, leaving it with the Governor to cut appropriations if income is. APPROPRIATE . . . Off-the- record conversation among the- about three more legislators is that the Appropria- weeks, running down somewhere - tions Committee will go ahead around May 1. • | and fully appropriate, giving Gov- The efficient Senate, prodded, ernor William B. Umstead about by Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges, is: everything he wants. But here is pretty well up with its business, j the situaion— and there has been The House is far behind in ts | too much quibbling over, it so calendar and may soon find it-1 let’s face the issue: self in session for about two hours] The Legislature wants to go per day, instead of the usual one, j along with the Governor. At the and for an additional two hours, same time, however, it must be each evening. Speaker Gene Bost can drive, too, and he is determined his hands will get down in the short rows by the latter part, of next week. There is also the matter of committees getting the bills re ferred to their respective groups cleaned up: killed, approved, or put to a final nap through tabl ing. At least one of the committ ees labelled this past Wednes day as “Execution Wednesday.” It promised to clean house. remembered that not one of the members thereof ran on a plat form of increased taxes. We doubt the Legislature will increase tax es. Then how can the Governor get his monetary requests? In this way: the Legislature can vote the money and hope that business will be such that it will come in as the administration needs it. REASON FOR DELAY Why, you a'Ot, has there been a delay in adjournment when ev erybody was saying two weeks ago that April 15 would spell finis to this year’s edition of the General Assembly? Money, or the lack of it, is the answer. Anticip ated income for the next bienn ium—July 1, 1953, through June 30, 1955—is upwards of 40 mill ion dollars short of the funds set up for various institutions, depart ments ,and agencies in the Gen eral Fund. The two big funds which run North Carolina are the Highway Fund and the General Fund. Vir tually everything except high way maintenance and construct ion must get its money from the General Fund. The Highway Fund’s dollars come from gasoline taxes and the sale of license plates. Main con- the author and finisher of our! triutions to the General Fund are faith.” I from individual and corporate in- Suppose an athlete enters some come taxes and sales taxes. But contest with heavy weights at- there are at least a dozen other tached to his feet? We would say that that fellow is a fool, and should be disqualified as a con testant. Yet how often do we see people attempting to achieve vic tory in life’s race with hearts heavy with worry, sin and in- cumbering doubts. Others try to win but carry hate, and cancer ous malice in their hearts. Thus we are defeated even before we begin to run the race. Turn through our Bibles, and study some verses which tell us some of the things that wo are taxes pumping money into the General Fund. Now the High way Fund can protect itself all right, spending money as it gets it. But those charged with settl ing up,appropriations and antici pating income for more than two years in the future are, in real ity, dipping into, the future far as human eye can see—and too often a little further than that. Income taxes, paid on March 15 for last year, were off about three million dollars. Sales tax returns are down appreciably. In to LOOK to JESUS for victory, come to the State is looking down-. ward. Faced with the wide dis parity between expected income and promises, or recommenda tions, made, the Legislature must within the next three weeks de cide on one of three courses: 1. Raise taxes. 2. Cut apropriations. “Last Thursday's legislation action, dealing with a matter of vital importance, set a dangex’ous precedent. It should be rescinded. “By such action the legislature would be doing a1 service to the cause of good government, ’and to the cause of freedom. * “We believe these things. And we are convinced that most members of this Assembly, in their hearts, believe them, too.” RESOLUTION Be It Resolved by the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Press Association in special emex’gency meeting assembled in Raleigh, N. C., on this March thirty-first, 1953: 1. The Boai’d of Directors of the N. C. Px’ess Associa tion respectfully petitions the General Assembly to repeal the law permitting consorship budget deliberations by the joint appropriations committee and the subcommittees. 2. The Board also requests that a public hearing he held, after due notice, on the bill to repeal the secrecy law, 3. The Board commends the actions of the Capitol newspaper reporters in resisting this or any other infringe ment on the right of the people to know how public affairs are managed. . First we must look to Him as our REDEEMER. In Galatians 3:13 we- read: “Christ hath redeemed us from the' curse of the law, being made curse for us; for it is written, cursed is everyone that hangeth on a tree.” This is the first weight that must be dropp ed at the very entrance of the race. " We must accept Christ as our personal Savior, and our hearts must be cleansed by the Holy Spirit before we begin the vic torious. Like Job of the Old Tes tament, we must be able to say: “I KNOW THAT MY REDEEM ER LIVETH,” and that he lives in me. But it is not enough just to be gin the race. We must run well by ever keeping our eye on our LEADER A N D COMMANDER. As the basketball player con stantly receives directions, and suggestions from his coach so must every believer follow the rules of training of Him who has already won the victory. Thus did Isaiah prophesy long before Christ came to earth, for we read in Chapter 45, Verse 3: “Behold I have given him for a witness to the people, and a Leader and Commander'to the people." A New Testament writer says that: “Christ also suffered for us leaving us an example THAT WE SHOULD FOLLOW IN H IS STEPS." Or as the song writer puts it: “Footprints of Jesus That make the path-way glow; We will follow the steps of Jesus / Where—e’er they go," Like a little boy stepping in-the tracks made in the snow by his father, so must we put our small feet in the tracks of Jesus who has made the way so plain that “the wayfaring man, though a fool, need not err therein." Then to let us look to Him as our friend. It is written: “There is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother." Christ is such a friend to all mankind. All earth ly friends may forsake us and turn their backs on us in the hour of deepest need but Christ will never forsake us. Nor will he al low us to be tempted beyond that which weare able to bear. He will, with every temptation, “provide a way of escape." He will place His tender arms of love about us and supply cour age, faith, and His presence in the trying hours of life’s race. We may drift far from the path of obedience and love; we may drink deep of the bitter dregs of sin and taste the bitterness of deep sorrow. Yet, if we but turn to Him we will hear Him say: “Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil. For thou art with me. Thy rod and thy staff they com fort me," As He said in the darkest hour of His own experience: "I am not alone, My father is with Me," KOREAN LUCK .. . Governor Kerr Scott’s 1949 Legislature was sure that the man from Haw Riv er would, become unpopular through being forced to cut ap propriations. Never in the his tory of North Carolina—and sel dom in the recorded history of any other state—has as much mon ey been spent by any elective body as by the 1949 General Assembly when it not only appropriated un precedented amounts but cleared the way for an additional 225 million-in school and road bonds. Those unfriendly to Kerr Scott saw him, somewhere between July 1, 1949, and June 30, 1951, being forced to cut appropriations: They thought they had appropria ted him into embarrassment. But just as things began to level off in the spring of 1950, came the “police action” in Korea. The Korean thing began the same day that Willis Smith de feated Frank Graham in the run off for the U. S. Senate. People still say that had the Korean War begun three months earlier, One Worlder Graham would have beaten Smith on the campaign premise that North Carolina and the U. S. needed in the Congress that man to meet the new inter national crisis. Bad luck for Kerr Scott, they said, for had not Scott gone all out for the former Uni versity president whom he had appointed two years earlier to succeed the late J. M. Broughton. But, alas, they had not reckon ed with the Scott' luck, the Scott golden horseshoe in his hind pocket. With the Korean out break, things started booming as in 1942-48. Prices went up, bring ing floods of sales tax money. Wages skyrocketed and income taxes poured into State coffers. Korean luck contributed great ly to making Kerr Scott’s ad ministration a fiscal success. But defense spending is now leveling off. A cold peace seems to be in the offing. This all 'adds u pto a gradual return to normal con ditions. And normal conditions cannot provide the kind of money being asked for around here this time. It looks like a tough biennium, with the definite possibility that the Legislature may come back here for a special session some time between now and January o'i 1955. MANAGEMENT VS LABOR . . . They say that the Ruritan Clubs are lining up speaking en gagements for former Governor W. Kerr Scott. We understand he is still going with his early-morn ing farm talks on radio, with sev eral stations in the chain. He is regarded here as a certain oppon ent for Senator Willis Smith, with most of his money coming from CIO, AFL, and other labor groups. Manufacturers and management will be in Smith's corner. Little of the campaign money—relative ly little—is expected to come from North Carolina for < Scott or Smith. REVISION . . . Reports here are that David McConnell, attor ney for the Belk stores, is now hard at work on a bill which will set up a commission to re vise the State’s entire Revenue Act and money machinery from a to izzard. It will report back to the 1955 Legislature, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farm and Home News -FR O M - TIfE~COUNT\T~ANb HOMI5 AGENT’S OFFICE— BLOAT The bloat season is hero. Some •of the main reasons for bloat are: (1) The lack of corase, irritating belching mechanism is not work ing properly. This may be due to the lack of coarse roughage to stimulate the walls of the ru- :roughage lo stimulate the walls: men. of the stomach. Legumes in the prebloom stage are most frequent ly the cause rff acute bloat. (2) Bloat may occur mhen the (3) Extreme hunger should be . ,,. , , ,, . , 1 left flank,avoided. It causes the animal to eat more of a foud at one time which under the conditions may be dangerous. Symptoms The. symptoms o f.. bloat, vary. Acute bloat is usually indicated by the following symptoms. 1. A swelling which iS prom inent in the left flank. 2. An uneasiness or nervous ness. 3. A rapid ballooning of the ies E l New machine now ready to make Photo-Static Copies of any records, Marriage Certificates, Birth Certificates, or any recorded event up to 9 x 14 inches in size. For the low price of only— Mills rilONE 35S1 Studio B YADKINVILLE, N. C. SAVE ON STOCK FEED i l l i .SLfi1 loci Silage costs less, lasts for years and is one of the best stock feeds available. It produces more digestible nutrients ill an any other feed except pasture. And the best way to store silage is in a Statesville shale block siio. A sliale block silo is a handsome addition to any farm. Shale block will not deteriorate with time nor is, it . affccted by acids, weather or insects. Build your silo now— it will save you money year after year. ____STATESVILLE BRICK COMPANY WILL BE GLAD TO SEND YOU A FREE BOOKLET TELLING.HOW TO BUILD YOUR SILO AND LISTING THE MA TERIALS REQUIRED. STATESVILLE BRICK FREE COPY TODAY. PHONE OR WRITE COMPANY FOR YOUR. ViiftfV? 5 T A T £ 5 Y Iilf STATESVILLE, N. C. FACE • COMMON • JUMBO • SHALE BRICK • ROMAN • NORMAN • 'SILO DAT SHOWS IT’S DE ttATCHELKtND! . ii! S. C H IL E A N :: n it r a t e o f sonA ^ ; I** MitRArf MtVBOZV There’s a REASON why NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE means a DIFFERENCE in results! One difforonco between Natural Chilean Nitrato and other ni- trogen fertilizers is quality — nnluraf quality. It is the world’s only natural source of nitrate nitrogen, Tho nitrogen content of Chilean Nitrate is 100% nitrate nitro- gen -100% available - 100% fast-acting—100% dependable. No antidote Is necessary. Chil- can Nitrate is non-acid forming Rich in sodium and minor ol*- menti, Chilean Nitrate is rich in beneficial sodium that makes a stronger, deeper root system — improves crop health, vigor and nutriiivo value. It also contains small quantities of es- Nf senlial minor elements, Chilean Nitrate ii the ONLY fertilizer that k * supplies nitrate nitrogen, beneficial sodium, and essential minor elements. Noted for all-round efficiency. Quick-acting 100% nitrate ni trogen makes rapid, sturdy growth. Its 26% sodium con tent acts like potash when nec essary and helps to increase tho supply of available phos phate in the soil, Chilean Nitrate's freo flowing pellets guarantee rapid, accu rate distribution under all con ditions, No special precautions needed. Helps maintain productivity of your land, When used consist ently in o sound farming pro gram, Chilean Nitrate builds up fertility, increases efficiency, Year after year. Natural Chilean Nitrate increases yields — im proves quality — defends against disease — fortifies against insect injury — coun- leraclssoil acidity. Use Chilean Nitrate for solid satisfaction! 4. A swelling which rebounds and gives a dull sound when thumped. 5. Rumination or cud chew ing ceases. 6. The pressure on heart and lungs from the Inlarger rumen or paunch causes labored breath ing, moans, dilater nostrils, and an open mouth. Preventive Measures 1. Dry roughage scratches the inner walls of the first three di visions of the stomach of cattle and sheep and stimulates belch ing. It should be fed before plac ing animals on pastures contain ing legumes. 2. The grazing of gress pas tures for a few hours previous to placing them on rich legume pas tures is often thought to produce satisfactory results. 3. In feeding tests cottonseed hulls and corn silage are credited with being effective in prevent ing alfalfa bloat." 4. Cottonseed hulls treated with molasses should be effec tive. The molasses should increase the palatability enough to obtain increased consimption. Some poor quality rougages have been found will control the following insects: Plea beetle, vegetable weevil, midge larvae, crane fly and cut worms. Aphids or plant lice and snails can be controlled with Parathion. Crickets can be con trolled by moth flakes. Recipes From Davie County Home Demonstration Women All recipes that we shall print from time to time have been tested' by Davie County Home Demonstration Club women Carrot Salad Submitted by Mrs. W. N. An derson, Center HD Club. ■2 medium size_carrots grated 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple 2 packages orange or lemon Jello. 2 cups boiling water 1 cup cold water Pineapple-juice Dissolve Jello in 2 cups boiling water. When thoroughly dissolv ed, add grated carrot, pineapple cold water and juice. Chill in re frigerator until congealed. Refrigerator Rolls Submitted by Mrs. Gene Miller, Pino-Farmington HD Club. 2 cups boiling water Vz cup sugar ,1 tablespoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cakes of package yeas' V\ cup warm water 2 beaten eggs 7 or 8 cups sifted flour Mix. boiling water, sugar, salt and sortening together and cool to lukewarm. Soften yeast in lukewarm wat- mixture into it. • cream. A very economical dessert Spread half of crumbs in large to serve a crowd. Serves 15-18 pan (10” x 13i/2”) and pour lem- persons. . - - on mixture over it. Top with re- --------------------------------------:— maining crumbs and set in re- * North Carolina beel production frigerator to chill. This may be! this year is expected to be about served plain or with whipped! seven per cent lower than in 1952. To Rdt'cpe Misery of 4^666 LIQUID OR TMUTS-SAMI r*ST MUW ineffective because of the small er and stir into first mixture. Add CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA amounts consumed. 5. Mixing grasses with le gumes sp they make up 50 per cent of the mixture is another preventive measure. It is difficult to maintain the proper propor tions of these mixtures' for all seasons. 6. Allowing alfalfa to mature more before grazing reduces the risk from bloating. 7. Care and close supervision of animals when changing to new, grazing areas, especially when rich in legumes are thought to be important by practical stock men. 8.' Cattle should not be turned on-legumes in the prebloonrstage when too hungry. Feed other feeds so as to take the edge o 'if of appetite, or keep them well- filled. 9. Keep a few bales of hay or straw before cows while on pasture. 10.Mow a small area in pasture so cows can get dry material at all times. Home Treatment For cattle, give one of the fol lowing mixtures as a drench: 1. One pint of mineral oil. 2. One pint of formalin (for maldehyde) in a pint of • cold water or milk. 3. One-half cup of coai oil or kerosene in a pint o'f milk. 4. Two to four ounces of tur pentine in ’one pint of water or milk. Other measures which help the condition are: 1. Standing the animal uphill to take the weight of stomach off heart and lungs. 2.Tie stock or rope in animal’s mouth to induce chewing and belching. Treatment by Your Veterinarian 1. Veterinarians treat bloat by passing a rubber stomach tube. 2. They are also successful in treating it by giving hypodermic injections. 3. In some cases is it necessary to iise the trocar or surgeon's knife to relieve pressure as the time is short before death would take, place. beaten eggs. Stir in 4 cups flour, beat until smooth. Stir in remain ing flour to make stiff dough. Place in greased bowl. Grease top of dough, cover with waxed paper and place in refrigerator. This dough will keep 6 or 7 days. Take out as needed. Shape into rolls, place in ' greased pan and let rise until doubled in bulk (about l '/2 to 2 hours). Bake 15- 20 minutes in a 425 degree oven. (Makes four dozen medium rolls). This is also a good dough for cinnamon buns, coffee cakes, etc. Lemon Bisque • Submitted by Mrs. C. F. Bahn son, Pino-Farmington HD Club. 1 can (13 oz.) evaporated milk 1 package lemon Jello 1 Vi cups boiling water. l/3 / cup honey (can use Karo syrup). \ 1/8 teaspoon salt Juice of one lemon 2y2 cups vanille wafer crumbs. Thoroughly chill can of milk so it will whip. Dissolve Jello in boiling water, add honey, salt, and lemon juice. When it has congealed slightly, beat milk un til it is stiff and whip gelatin Time honored hiding place for the family savings . . . but not very safe, is it? How much better to open ycur'aceount with us today. Your money cams interest while it’s under our protected guardianship. You have the privilege, of using our many services. And above all your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Government. Let your passbook, an example of our carefully kept records, be your picture of the progress you are making. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE— 3% PER ANNUM Earnings Paid Every Six Months Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA (§) <§> ® ® © ® <§) J D O I jI sJ I I Z . F G I t S Z G I jI jA R . I T © t 7 C A J V ' T H E A T JfL • . ■ JPoMtiac A G E N E R A L M O T O R S M A S T E R P IE C E BLUE MOLD Blue Mold is already widespread in several Nortfi Carolina coun ties and is headed this way. There are many insects and di seases that plague tobacco plants from now on,until the time to bacco is cured. Every tobacco farmer will watch his tobacco beds for signs of blue mold and insect damage. Blue mold is a fungus growth that is just about sure to hit every bed, It can be controlled. Some of the materials that will control this disease are: Dithane Z-78, Parzate, Ferbam, and Fer- mate. These materials may be ap plied as a dust or a spray and should be used according to the directions on the bag. Generally the spray treatments are cheaper, but either sprays or dust will provide control if it is used cor rectly. The North Carolina Experi ment Station recommends that farmers start treating for blue mold when the plants are the size of a dime. Treat beds twice a week-and; after rains-until they are ready to be transplanted, An application of DDT accord ing to the direction on the bags I t s G r e a t X a n t e M a k e s I t s P r ic e R e m a r k a b le ! Consider the respect in which the name Pontiac is held —consider that it’s priced right next to the lowest and you’ll quickly see that here’s the greatest car value of all. That’s because Pontiac has always been deliberately engi neered to provide features of the costliest cars at a price any new car buyer can afford. You see proof of this in Pontiac’s distinctive Dual-Streak styling, its long wheelbase, its easy-to-handle power and its long-lasting economy. Come in.and let us show you why so low a price on so great a car represents a truly remarkable value. HIGHLIGHTS O f PONTIAC QUALITY AND VALUE I I.O H ti 1 2 2 -liic li W h e e llin s o E x c IiihIv o I lii u l-n n n g u l* « w e r T r a i n * fo p S u p e r b I ’ e r f o r m n n c a B u n u ll f u l , ll o o m y , I.u x u r io u N 1Io iI1i;n b y I'in h e r (• (• n e rn l M o t o r s l.o w o s t I ’ l'iW 'il K lg lit I* o \v< -rfn l iIig li-(.'< > u ii> r i‘ H N ion Iw ig in o K N tn b lix lio il E c o n o m y , L o n g I.if u n n d H i g h H<‘-s n l.» V n liio K x c o p t lo n u l S le e r lu g n u ll l ’ n r lt lu g K n «e * Optional at txlra colt. Irvin Pontiac Company Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1953 v , ____ , v v .. flfe * < - - ■ ,w v > r-\ 4 % '*' • :>•■,•> - ; ■ ‘\ i*\* ^ m JH *f* % * - ' i, * k** •; ^ ^ r n j m : • * * ’ ‘ fi'<-*i i , -m b -' ................ «'*%) * A scsne on the C. W. Phillip’s farm, Mocksville, Route 3. Charles W. Phillips Establishes Dairy Farm Somewhat like the one - time movement westward, there are now numbers of dairymen coming to North Carolina from the North. Some of these have become es- tabihsed in the nothern part of Wake County and other places; Charles W: Phillips came in Aug., 1950, from ; Western . New York State to Davie County, :— Mr. Phillips isn’t one to draw comparisons or to feel lie has done ■ anything out of ordinary. - Those of his adopted neighbors who know him, however, feel that they, ..could use' a few more like him. “ The main reason for making -fhe cllango," Mr. Phillips 'ex- - plained a few days .ag o, “was to 'have a longer growing season.” "He believes the cheapest milk Is ;produced when ^he cows■ can go' and harvest foed for them-' selves. ‘‘Pasture has about four months longer to grow here than in the section of New York where I lived,” he said. Which-Land to Buy ' Before the Phillips family left I'Jew York they had burned their bridges behind by selling the dairy farm where they lived. A number of available tracts of land j in Davie were examined: “Some: were just too far gone,” Charles! declared. “Erosion had stripped . them clean in too many places. A few were in fine condition but higher in price than my means .would allow. This, the old Rob- 1 er.t Woodruff place, seemed to be a happy medium. It looked pretty bad, but maybe conserva tion methods, would change that. I went immediately to the Soil Conservation Service headquart ers in Mocksville to check on that pc—Jb'Utv. “Mr. Thompson fortunately had a capability, map for the farm, From that he was able to advise me, and I closed the trade.” Charles Phillips was hot a stranger to the use of soil con servation district advice. He had used a district plan on his farm back home. He understood the advantage of knowing land cap ability as a giude to farming. Needless to say, there was no time lost in getting Thompson to help devise a suitable plan for this one where he had now cast his lot. Farm buildings were just.about nonexistent. They lived with a neighbor until n small but mod ern home could be built. A Targe barn was about to fall down but was good enough to be repaied. This was done without any hired help, “We just didn’t have enough money left to pay for needed re pairs and improvements,” Mr, Phillips explained. “The cost of seeding some pasture and buying bred heifers took most of what funds I had left.” With Their Own Hands There were numerous other jobs. Fences had to be put up, A Grade; “A” milking...barn- was built. All those things came in ad dition to the usual plowing and planting to have quick feed for the heifers coming into produc tion. As his right hand helper, Mr. Philips has a married son, Charles B., with him. • For the lime being all live to gether in the new home. A young er son Allan was struck .by polio some months ago but is much improved. There are now 37 head of Hol stein cattle of all ages. There wjll be 26 of them milking by .late summer which will mark the third anniversary of their move South. Along Dutchman’s Creek lie bottomlands so far used for grow ing' quick crops ’to ' supplement grazing on the upland pasture. Most of this will be put in pasture sod also. The plan to have enough more acres in pasture than required for grazing so that it will also produce all the hay re quirement. The bottomlands will be especially valuable fox'"summer grazing in dry weather. “By this arrangement,” Mr. I Phillips said, “we can avoid over-, grazing. It’s too hot here in mid summer for the cool weather grasses and clover. By having plenty of sod the ground will be shaded and much cooler. It will take up and use more of the rain we get. It is very foolish to graze sod down to the ground. It would be far better to keep the cattle in the barnlot and feed them hay during a drought." ' The forebearers of Charles Phillips moved itno New York from the section of Massachusetts settled by the Pilgrim Fathers. They moved along as the land be came thickly settled. Now they have changed direction. On the present 267 - acre tract they enjoy elbow room. They have land making rapid response to wise management. . “During the first winter,” Charles said, “the cattle mired down halfway to their knees. See that sod over there? With all the heavy rain recently a cow will make not a dent as she walks on it." In a little less than three years this man has worked wonders on his land. “We aren't sorry we came,” he said with a smile. “Peo ple still call* us damn Yankees, but they have at least found out it is two words, not just one," Seaman John Tucker In Mediterranean • Now in the. Mediterranean aboard the light cruiser USS Roa noke on her fourth tour of duty is John T. Tucker, samon, USN, son of W. M.1 Tucker of Route 4, I Mocksville. I The Roanoke joined the Sixth Fleet or Oron, Algeria, during the '■latter part of January and will serve in the Mediterranean for approximately five months before ..returning to the Unted States, During her cruise the Rpanoke will participate in training exer- cises with other units of the Sixth Fleet and will call at a number of well... known Mediterranean ports, “ ' .1 Cooleemee.News ' By ELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 Use An Enterprise Want Ad Ronnie Grubb won a free three- day tour to Washington, D. C., by selling at least 30 subscript ions to the Charlotte Observer. The contest was sponsored by the Charlotte' Observer. Ronnie left for-Washington on March 31. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely had the following children and grandchildren-' for Easter Sun-1 day: ■ Mrs. '-B.'v S. Barham, three sons and ‘ daughter of Asheboro; Dr. and Mrs/ R.' A. Fewell and two j daughters -of Burlington and James E.-'McNeely,' Jr., and two children of Gastonia. Mr.- and Mrs. C. L. Isley spent Sunday-.-., afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Robin son,’in. Winston-Salem. Miss Pat Lewis of Asheville spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and.Mrs. A. T. Lewis. M i’, arid Mi's. Bobby Hoyle and three small daughters have mov ed to Roanoke, Va. They were accompanied by Miss Addie Hoyle who will visit ;them for a few days.1 : ■ Mrs. Earl Stewart has returned to her home after having an ap pendectomy at Rowan Memorial Hospital. . She is recuperating nicely. Mrs. Annis Alsobrooks is a. patient at Rowan Memorial Hos-j pital. , ' I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and family of Spartanburg, S. C., were I week end guests of his mother, Mi’s.-;:W .‘M. Click, and Mr. and! Mrs, Jack Moody at their home on Erwin St. Mr. and Mrs.1 Cornelius Boon spent the week end in Greenville, with Mriarid Mrs. Cornelius Boon, Jr. . The Primary and Beginners of the Methodist Church each had enjoyable Easter'1 egg hunts at Gladstone Park, Saturday after noon.. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, a son, on Friday, April 3. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis';were: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stokes and daughter qf- Sal isbury; Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Tut terow and three children of Cen ter community, and Glenn Jarvis of Crosnore, Miss Mildred Eaton, teacher at Thomasville, spent the week end with her, /.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon'Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore and daughters, Betty and Marie, and Fred Summers of Statesville were Sunday- visitors of Mr, and Mrs, E. C, Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Tatum, : Jr., of Ramseur, were week end visitors. B. C. Young, Jr., of Wake For est College, spent the spring hol idays with .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B,'C,‘ Young on Church St. Miss Betty McMahan of Duke University, Durham, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Hoyle, Miss Merrie B. Richardson, a former grammar grade teacher in Cooleeme, Mocksville and Sal isbury, where she has been liv ing for the past 20 years, was re-- cently married to Rev. Lawrence B. UaTgRTof BlficlTMSuhtain. They plan to live there during the sum mer months and at her home on Maupin Ave., Salisbury, during tho Winter. Born to M i-, and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle, at Baptist Hospital, Win ston-Salem, . a daughter, ■ Tina Susanne. Mr. H, S. Life of .Kanapolis was a Sunda visitor o'i Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mrs. Kluttz was a week end guest of heV daughter, Mrs. Edd English, and Mr. English. President Eisenhowec Issues Proclamation WHEREAS encouraging pro gress has been made in the last decade in cancer research, in the improvement and expansion of the Nation’s cancer facilities and services, and in tho education of people to be on the alert for the early signs and symptoms of can cer; and WHEREAS the activities res ponsible for the progress have been carried on by both public and private agencies and have resulted in the prblongation of lives and the mitigation of suffer ing; and • L WHEREAS-the-progress-so-far- made in our fight against cancer supports our hope that science will one day conquer this disease as it-has so many others; and WHEREAS the Congress," by a joint resolution approved March 23, 1953 (52 Stat. 148), author izes and requests the President to issue annually a proclamation setting apart the month of April at Cancer Control Month: NOW, THEREFORE I, j D WIG H T D. EISENHOWER, i President of the United States of. America, do hereby proclaim the 'month, of' April, 1353, as Cancer. Control Month; and I invite the Governors of the States, Terri tories, and the possessions of the United States to issue similar proclamations. I also urge the medical profes-ion, the press, the. radio, television and motion pic-‘ ture industry as well.as all other' interested agencies and individ-' ucls to unite during April, 1953,. in public dedicaton to a program for the control of cancer. m WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and cdused this Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. - DONE/at the Citr of Washing ton this 27th day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hun dred and fifthy-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and seventy-seventh. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER By the President: JOHN FOSTER DULLES Secretary of State Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and children of Cornhtzer; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foster, Mrs. Bertha Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowder, of Mocksville; Mr. and.Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and children of Coolee mee; and Mr. and Mrs.- Cravern Honeycutt of Albemarle. Mrs. Frank Carter is spending^ some time with Mr. and.Mrs. Hu bert Carter, after, visiting her son in Winston-Salem during the win ter months. -—Mi vand-Mi-s,—William-Jioberts and daughters spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. • . Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle and son, Rickie, spent Sunday even ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster in Dulins. , Mr. and Mrs. Cravern Honey cutt of Stanley County were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood visited the Mc Cullough girls, Sunday. Mr. and M rs. L. F. Wagoner’s ’ Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs., Dallas James, Jr., and children' of Winston - Salem; Mr. and- Mrs. Paul Wagoner and family, Mr. and M rs, John Wagoner and. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Earnhardt' of Fork. • Judy Wagoner is sick at her home here. ■ v - Prayer meeting will be held Friday night at 7 o’clock at.the church. Lester Cranfill, who is in charge of the Prayer Band, in vites everyone to attend. Mrs. John Cooke of Yadkin County is spending some time with Mr. arid Mrs. S. B. Cooke. Mrs. Elsie Beck spent last Mon day with Mrs. Odell James. SHADY GROVE OPERETTA An,operetta “The Magic Bean stalk” will be presented on Fri day, April 10, at 7:30 p.m., in the Sliady Grove school auditor ium. Everyone invited. ; PRESBYTERY MEETS HERE The Yadkin Presbytery, com prising 49 churches, will meet with the Second Presbyterian Church in Mocksville on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. ' To The RADIO PROGRAM -EACH SUNDAY AT. 1 P.M.— WSAT— Salisbury Mrs. Frank Stonestreet visited Mrs. Ernest Seamon Friday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Smith and son, Laney, visited relatives in Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bowles and children of Kernersville vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Keller spent Sunday afternoon with his moth er, Mrs. Lelia Keller. Ruby Safley was sick with measles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and daughter, Cary Jean,' Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnston and daugh ter, Jeannie, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kurfees and children visited Mrs. D. C. Kurfees during the Easter holidays. Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest. Seamon and little son, Michael, attended their class reunion at Cool Springs school Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Sain and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bowles Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.' J. B. Wilson were Mr. arid Mrs. W. W. Pence and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather and girls of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gantt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest and children of Woodleaf; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sheek James and daughter of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Seamon and son, Micheal; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Forr est of Salisbury, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and' Mrs. L. B. Forrest. , . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and daughter, Mary Lois, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet, Sat urday night. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sanford Green were Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Green, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Hammer,. Mr. and Mrs, Atlas Smoot, Mr, and Mrs. J. S, Green and children, Mr. and Mrs, Harr ell Powell and boys, Mr. and Mrs. MacOtis Everette and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green. Mrs. Rebecca McDaniel and children of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beck during the holidays. ~ ‘ Several people from this com munity attended the senior play which was presented'Friday night at the high school. CENTER GRANGE MEETING Center Grange will meet Mon day evening, April 13, at 8 p.m. All members are urged to come and help plan the community service program. Concord Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crott’s Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and faimly, Mr. andi Mrs. John Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Crotts, and Mrs. Ola Crotts and daughters, Peggy and Carol. Several from this community attended the M.Y.F.- sub district meeting at Liberty Thursday night. ■ ! Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel were: Mr. and Mr*. James..Boger and daughter and Mr. and M rs.; John ‘Walker and sons of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty. Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Ft. Jack son, S. C.-, spent the week end at.home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutt erow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Berrier and daughter. Mrs. Junior Secrest and family and Mrs. Leonard Hellard and family visited friends in Oak Grove one day last week. Mrs. I. C. Berrier and sons, Cecil and James, 'were supper guests of her son, Felix Berrier, and Mrs. Berrier, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Monday night. WAIR— Winston-Salem The ESCO "NI-AG-RA" Icy-Wall Milk Cooler is: 1 PATENTED FOR NECK'HIGH COOLING— Keeps the icy water above the milk level. 2 FASTER-COOLING— Cools all the milk to below 50° in cecord tlm*. 3 EASIER-TO-CLEAN—Perfectly smooth "ley-Wall" interior. CONCORD W.S.C.S. The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Concord Methodist Church met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Ola Crotts, with Mrs. Duke Tutterow associate hostess. The president, Mrs. Joe Garwood, presided. The .topic for the evening, “Lo, I Am With You Always," was led by Mrs, Will Davis. Plans were made to attend the district meeting in Asheboro on April 22. A poem was read by Mrs. Dan iel Crotts, secretary of spiritual life. During the social hour the hostess served ice cream, cake, and candy Easter eggs. Heart sister gifts were “exchanged' with 25 members present. PROOF . . . NOT PROMISES! is what you should count on when choosing a milking machine. Many millions of milkings by SUPtGE machines in many barns in many places pretty well back up the safety, conven ience, performance and value , of the SURGE It Will Pay To Find Out What SURGE Milking can do for you. 'enjoy b e t t e r l iv in g ... WITH A BIG <H IS> FREEZER The Freezer with fhe Fast-Freeze Air-Blast Fan 2 Year Food Warranty— 5 year Protection Plan A Size for Every Family. . Wholesale prices on Coolers and Home Freezers During April and May Shelton & White AUTHORIZED SURGE SALES AND SERVICE Mocksville,~N.-G,---------------------- -----PhoneJSO THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE W . W A % \ W W . ' A V S W W V A W . W \ V A W . V . V . V . V .I % V % V .V .V .V .V .V n.W .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V V .V ,V .V A \ \ Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson""were: Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Caldwell and son, Leonard, of Reidsville; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ketchie, Jr., and children, Nora Sue and Hugh; and Mrs. W, M. Ketchie, Sr., of Salis bury; and Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and children, Kathy . and Georgianna of Greensboro. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shoaf of- Linwoodf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houghton and son and ' Mr .and Mrs. Ppris Danyels of Statesville; and Miss Bessie Cline of East Bond. L. G. Sanford and son, Gaither, and Mac Kimbrough spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C., fishing. Miss Edwins Long left Sunday for Decatur, Ga., to visit Miss Frankie Junker, student at Ag- ‘ ncs Scott for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Montgom ery and daughters, Mary Lou and Anna Withers,-of Reideville, spent. Monday here with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr. , Michael Vredenburg and Jack LeGrand, students at the Univer sity of Florida, Tallahassee, ar rived Friday to visit the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. L 'e- Grand, until Monday. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand spent Sunday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins left Saturday for Charleston, S. 'C., to visit 'Magnolia, Middleton and Cypress Gardens. Sunday afternoon guests of, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. I-Iorn were Miss ■Marion Horn and E. P .' Ellis of Winston-Salem, arid Mr. and Mrs. 'Carlos Cooper of Clemmons. J. II. Eidson. arrived Sunday . from Florida, where he spent sev eral weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. aEarl Wollam of "Winston-Salem spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and M i’s. Charles Phillips. Week, end guests of Mr. and M rs. Knox Jolinstone were Miss Carroll Johristone o'i Winston- Salem; John Johnstone, student at Oak Ridge Military Institute, and Bernard Crowell. of Hender sonville. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro spent the week end here with her father, J. H. Eidson, and friends. ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hober Payne in Cana, were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and daughters, Judy, Lina and Jo Ann . and Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Taylor of Win ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis and daughters, Mary, and Jane, of Hanes. Sgt. and Mrs. S. R. Iiiler and daughters are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bracken of Route 2. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred were her mother, Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell and baby of Robins; Miss Julia Wall of Winston- Salem was a holiday guest of Miss Joyce Payne in Cana. Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and chil dren, Pam, A1 and Riqky, of Spartanburg, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Penny of Raleigh. Miss Ruth Robinson o'i Char lotte spent the week end with her brother, W. F. Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson:- . Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow spent Sunday and Monday in Charlotte, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick: Mr.. and Mrs. James White re turned to Chapel Hill' Sundayi after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Murray^ of Morehead City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris the past week end. Jack Ward and a group of Salis bury friends attended the Phils- Red Sox baseball game Monday played at Griffin Park, Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. spent Friday in Raleigh and Ox ford with relatives. Miss Sarah Gaither left last Thursday for Beaufort, S. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greg ory until Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris left Thursday to resume her stud ies at Salem College after spend ing the week here and at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Kathryne Brown was a week end guest o'i her niece, Mrs. John Rancke, and Mr, Rancke in Lumberton.' Dr. and .Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad -Brown of Winston-Salem, spent the Easter holidays in Atlanta, Ga^fie'guests of the former’s siter.VMrs. H. G. Brubaker,.and Mr. Brubaker. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards1 left by plane Tuesday for New Castle, Pa., where they will attend the funeral of his grand'mother, Mrs. Albert Lutz. Miss Colean Smith returned to Wake Forest Monday after spend ing the spring holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. W V V V ^ .V .V .W .W .V .'.W .V .V V .W .W W .W .W I ' f S A L E l iWith so much of I; spring to come—and ■; these wonderful new suits marked down I; to fit the thinest bud- get. Your choice of :• the most popular »; styles in the most de- sired fabrics. Scoop yours up today! ---—--------- § One Group I; LADIES SUITS :■ ONE-THIRD OFF ■:One Group I; LADIE’S HATS ■! ONE-TIIIRD OFF ? — —-------------------1One Group ;! CHILDREN’S £ SPRING COATS |i ONE-THIRD OFF *1 Taylor-Hendon Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Sadie Woodruff Hendon and Bowie Taylor were married at noon Saturday in the home of the bride's brother, Tom Bailey Woodruff. Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Woodruff. Mr. Taylor is the son of M rs. Joseph B. Taylor of At lanta, Ga., and the late Mr. Tay lor. The Rev. Paul H. Richards, pastor o'i the First Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and New York City and will later live in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Taylor is employed as an engineer for Long Lines Bell Telephone Company in Cincinnati. Mrs. F. H. Stubbs, sister of the groom, and children, Kathy and Trawick, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Jud Taylor of Atlanta, Ga., attended the wedding. Mrs. Tom Blackwelder Is Hostess At Dinner Mrs.-Tom Blackwelder was hos tess at a family dinner Sunday at her home on the Yadkinville Road. Dwight Blackwelder, seven- year-old grand son of the hostess, gave the invocation, after which dinner was served to: Mrs. Blackwelder, Dvvight Blackweld- cr, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chaffin, Mr: arid Mrs. C. J. Blackwelder and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. ,and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Fortner Have Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fortner gave a family dinner Sunday at their home on Route 1, Cana. Children attending the dinner were: Mrs. Claire Barr and Mrs. Virginia Allman of Lexington; Mrs. Julia Hooks and Billy Fort ner of Salisbury; Mrs. Pauline McCullough of Route 2, Advance; Mrs. Colean Stafford, Catherine, Wyona,- Carol, Rebecca, Franklin, Tr., Martin, Luther and Dewey '1 'rtner of the home; and twenty gr» ndchildren. Mrs\ A, M. Kimbrough Is Htstess At Dinner- Mrs. AY-M. Kimbrough, Sr., en tertained &\a family dinner Mon day at he\\home ■ on Lexinton “SPRING TRAINING, huh,” says this walrus at the Bronx Zoo as he comes > alert in the springtime sunshine. It has ’■ been reported that he was offered plenty \ of fish to play catcher for the Tigers. Ave;wCovers wereyaid for: Mrs. Kim brough, Mrs. \Harry Osborne, .Harry Osborne, 5''., Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Montgobery'Vnd daughters, Mary Lou arid Anrn Withers of Reidsville; Mr. and \Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. ,and\\ children, Mac, Betty and Heleri.X^ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Are Dinner Hosts \\H Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris \vo» o hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier of Washington, D. C., Mr. and M rs. J. D. Murray of More- head City, Mrs. Julia D. Morris an Miss Mary I-Ieitman. V Blackwelder - Smoot i'kor.i! 23W -Mocksville-, - N. -C, W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V A Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Seats and Mr. arid M rs. Victor Andrews of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end in New York City. While there they attended “The Easter Show” at Radio City. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Miss Colean Smith and Bobby Mack Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright in Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner spent the week end in Wilming ton. While there they visited Or ton and Airlie azalea gardens. J. H. Markham entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday for surgery. Miss Mattie Stroud of States ville was a week end guest o'i her brother, C. F. Stroud, Sr., and Mrs. Stroud. . ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and children, Peggy and John, have returned from Cumberland, Ky., where they spent the past week. They were the guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Stacy. Peggy has a tonsilectomy while visiting her grand parents, Mrs. Stacey accompanied them home Tuesday for a visit. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Meroney, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Ruth and sons, Jack and Billy, of King's Mountain; Miss Jones of Thomasville; and Mrs. Helen M, McBee of High Point. SN Billy Carter arrived Sun day from Bremerton, Wash., to spent a 15 day furlough with his iiarentSr-Mr, and Mrs, S. C, Car ter of Route 2, Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Parle o’i Summerville S. C., spent the Easter holidays here' with her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. L. ii. jjavis spent the week end in Kernersville wtih Miss Sarah Deaton. ... . ;Mrs. J. L. Vippermon and sis ter, Mrs. Summy of Dallas, were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman. . , The Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Rober son and Betty , Roberson: were Easter Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Peter Hairaton; and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle spent the holidays here with her parents, lVIr. arid Mrs. L.. C .1, Wyatt. Mrs. W. A. Livengood and. in fant 'son, Rickey Alexander,are spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer Foster, Gary McDaniel,lias been shut in during the holidays with chick en pox, Sunday, visitors of. Mrs. Ethel Hege were: Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hege and family of Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hege and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hege of Lexington; M rs. Beulah Ester, Mrs. Inez Connely and Mrs. Lois Craven of Durham; and Mrs. Mildred Miller of Winston-Salem. Mrs, Rena Boger of Mocksville spent the week end here with her son, Hal Boger, and family. Capt. and Mrs. Chester Hatch er and son of. Bossier City, La., are spending a 'few days here with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Patsy Nail was a Friday night guest of Mona Ruth Fleming. Miss Lucy Greene of Hender sonville and Jerry Gobble of OR MI spent the holidays at home. Miss Helen Alspaugh of Win ston - Salem spent Easter Mon day with Misses Carmen and Ed- rio Greene. . Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and family spent Sunday in Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motlqy. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McDaniel and Alice and Mary Wilrna Mc Daniel were Sunday guests of the II. L. Gobbles. Mr. arid Mrs. R. G. Jarvis and Shermer Gray and Dennie Jarvis spent Easter Monday in Winston- Salem with her mother, Mrs. Shermer. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Davis were: Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Williams and Miss Ella Williams of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean spent the week end in Morehead City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc- Clannon. Mr. and M rs. Theo Hargett and Mrs. Sara Bland of Thomasville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton. ' Mr. and Mrs.,Virgil Potts, Mrs. Arch Potts and daughters, Doris and Rosa Lee, of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Hege Davis spent the Easter holidays with Miss Sara Deaton in Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughter ,Carol, of Statesville; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Reeds,- visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sunday afternoon. Pvt. Robert Lee Hendrix and Pvt. Harvey Sidden are at home on furlough, having finished their basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. They, will soon sail for Ger many. ......... Mrs. Dan Dillon and Mrs. Irene Davis spent the Easter season with the former’s husband at Camp Kilmer, N. J. Mr, and Mrs. Foy Kimmer of Hanes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carter Saturday aft($- noon. y3? ’ Mrs. Emma Kimmer^of; haln spent Saturday afterndon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. S. B. Sidden entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital, Saisbury, Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege and children of Woodbridge, Va., spent Easter hei'e and are now living in Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and daughters .were Sunday guests of MrV. and Mrs.' Harry Hartley of Welcome. ; " Win, F. Baity In Naval Scrvicc William F. Baity., chief teleman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch A. Baity of Route 2, Mocksville, and husband of the former Miss Virginia Ward of Washington, D. C., has reported to San Juan, Puerto Rico, for duty with the Communications Station. Baity,: who entered the Naval service in Aug., 1931, received re cruit training at the.Naval Train ing Center, Great Lakes, 111. Prior to entering the Navy he was graduated from Courtney High School. ’ PHii'eessThealre Thursday & Friday: “CARIB- CTAN.” In Technicolor. With John' Payne & Arlene Dahl. Also News. ____ Saturday: “KID FROM TEX AS.” ' In Technicolor. With Audie Murphy & Gale Storm. Afso Cartoon plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “PRESI DENT’S LADY,” with Susan Havword & Charlton Heston. Also LATEST NEWS.________ Wednesday: “TROPIC ZONE” In Technicolor. With Ronald Reagan & Rhonda Fleming. Plus Two Cartoons. Phone 182 for Show Time S e a d a s u U G l ® a > i a n c e OF Selected Groups iced for Immediate Clearance© R .( One Fourth to One Third Off © Ready-to-wear © Coats Suits Dresses Toppers @ Children’s Wear, Coats and Suits- RECOLLECTION OF QUALITY REMAINS LONG AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN . . C. C. Sanford Sons Co. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Macedonia MORAVIAN REVIVAL The Macedonia Moravian church announces their Spring Revival, beginning Sunday April 12th through 19th with the Rev. I. Howard Chadwick of Fairview THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1053 Moravian Church Winston-Salem, Salem, Saturday afternoon, con-1 guests at the Macedonia person as guest evangelist, and singer. for buying the CA Tractor 1.More performance . . . try it in your toughest field. 2. More features . . . compare with any tractor in the two- plow class. a. Power-Shift wheels . b. Two-Clutch Control . in or out with engine power. , . handles PTO like an extra engine. ■ e. Traction Booster'hydraulic system . . . adds weight to drive wheels automatically. /.LOW EST priced complete full two-plow tractor. You get every advantage at no extra cost. Before you buy your next tractor, comparc the Allis- Chalmer? CA, feature for feature, with any other two- plow tractor. You will agree there’s nothing like it. Tune in the National Farm and Homo Hour — Every Saturday — NBC ( fHLISCHHLMERS^ V " SAttS AND SSRVICB J D: & M Harvester Co. Home 'for the Easter vacation from various colleges were Miss Betty Sparks, Miss Sarah Dot Call and Larry Foster Rev. Mr. Bruner assisted in the . ............................................... funeral services or Frank Boose 1 ln3urcc* his back during the of Chatham Heigh th, W inston-!ugh waters on thc Yadkm by lift-ing a log, which would have fallen on T. Barrow. Mr. and Mrs. Owens spent Easter with her par- 1 cnts, Mr\and Mrs. H. Taylor on the Country Club Road. An electric storm visited our neighborhood Wednesday even ing, accompanied with hail. No d; mage was reported. The Rev. John Riddle had a finger on his right hand cut off while working in his shop, Mon day afternoon. v Miss Maggie Ellis of Maine, spent the week end at heme with her sister, Mrs. Ida Ellis. Miss Lena Potts arrived home i this week ‘from her work at Hanes j Hosiery Mills suffering from a nervous condition. The Rev. Thurmond Howell spent the week end witli his par ents on the Yadkin Valley Road. Edward and Gay Miller of the School for the deaf at Morganton, spent their Easter vacation with their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller. . Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes' and Rev. Mr. Bruner were dinner guest'! of Mr. and Mrs. Joe How ard, Easter Sunday. The Macedonia Moravian East er services were largely attend ed and the grave-yard was a flow er garden.witli the lovely potted flowers on the graves. The Christ Moravian Church Band of Win ston-Salem, furnished the music for tile services in the grave yard. Mrs. Julia Howard is visiting this week with her son, Willie, and family. Joseph Smith and family have moved to the Vallie Dunn home. ducted from the Wachovia Arbor I age. Moravian Church. I Pvt. Wade Beauchamp visited Pink McKnight grew worse and | his parents and wife, who is in the he was taken to the Mocksville i Memorial Hospital, Winston-Sa- Nurring home recently for treat-1 lerh. ment. | Mrs. Frank Sheek is confined to Otis owens, of the Bahnson Es- her home because of illness. Pvt. James H. Frye Now Home On Leave Pvt. Jimmy - Fry visited his parents the past week end. Miss Naomi Riddle, student nurse at the Baptist hospital, Win ston - Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Riddle. The Rev. Mr. Bruner and Rev. Thurmond Howell visited friends ?t Siloam and in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, Easter Monday. Frank Laird and family at tended the birthday dinner given for Hugh Brock at Farmington, Easter Sunday. Barthold Zieglar of Arden farm, who recently came over from Germany,, has gone to Detroit, Mich., to find employment. Mr. and Mrs. J. Owens have moved from the Frank Griffith farm to Mrs. Dunn’s home on the Redland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and 'family attended the birth- dqy dinner given J. W. Pilcher at Farmington, Easter Sunday. Medical Replacement Training Center at Camp Pickett, ya. At MRTC, the Army's basic training chool for medical enlist ed men, he has received eight weeks of basic infantry training and eight weeks of medical train ing. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Pvt. James II. E’ryu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye of Advance. Route 1, lias completed his 1G weeks of basic infantry training at Fort Jackson, S. C., and is now on leave before leaving for over seas duty. j Pvt. Frye attended Mocksville High School and prior to enter-1 ing the service he was employed j at I-Ianes Furniture Company in i , Everette Riddle has sold his! Mocksville. lumber yard and mill to the Don- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. The Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Rights, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Rights, Mr. and Mrs. Hengleman and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Pink Clouse of Hope, Ind., were Easter Sunday aid Bingham and W. D. Parks lumber company at Clemmons. Pfc. David Reevis On Leave In Japan David Reevis, Jr., w ho'se wife, Vermeil, lives in Cooleemee,’ re cently spent a five day vacation from Korea on a rest and recup eration leave in Japan. A member of the 7th Infantry Division, he stayed in one of the finest hotels in Japan«and enjoy ed many luxuries unobtailable in j (§) Korea. The leave is part of the ~ Army’s policy to give the fighting soldier a rest from the rigors of combat. Sunday, April 12 “TOMAHAWK” In Color Yvonne DeCarlo, Van Heflin. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, April 13 & 14 “MACAO” Jane Russell, Robert Mitchum. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, April 15 & 16 “AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK” In Color. Alan Young, Dinah Shore., Cartoon Friday & Saturday, April 17 & 18 “TEXAS LAWMEN” Johnny Mack Brown. Also ‘HERE COMES The MARINES” Bowery Boys'. Cartoon. —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Pvt. Benjamin Daniel At Camp Pickett, Va. Private Benjamin Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dan iel, Route 4, Mocksville, complet ed basic training recently at the Reevis ,a truck driver in the 31st Regiment’s 3rd Battalion, Headquarters Company, entered the Army in January, 1952.nn Ford Trucks for 53 offer more that's NEW than your truck dollar gvgr bought before! Completely new BIG JO B —Ford Model F -750. G.V.W. 19,500 lbs., G.C.W. 38,000 lbs. Lowest-priced truck in its performance class! Now Ford offers a vastly ex panded line of over 190 com pletely new truck models! Ranging from Pickups to 55,000-lb. G.C.W. Big Jobs! New cabs, new transmissions, new chassis, new power!., New time-saving features through out all Ford Trucks to Get Jobs D one F a st! New "Drlvorized" cabs cut driver fatigue! New wider adjustable seat with counter- shock seat inubberf New one-pfece curved wlnd»hie!d—-55% bfggerl Pushbutton door handles, rotor latches. Synchro-Silent transmissions now standard in all ford Truck . models— at no extra costl Over* drive or Fordomatlc Drive avail able In halMonners (extra cost)! New shorter turning—set-back front axle! Faster maneuvering! New longer front and rear springs for smoother ride! New frames! New brakes! FORD^m^TRUCKS SAVE TIME! • SAVE MONEY! • LAST LONGER! S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y TeIephone-77-‘YOUR FORD DEALER-SINCE-1913”-- Mocksville,-N.-CX © #) AN ETERNAL FORCE The wind is like the power o f God. It is invisible— you can neither see nor 1 touch it. And yet it w ill carry a sailboat skimming across the waves with all the beauty and grace and freedom of a sea gull. But whereas the wind may die and — leave you drifting aimlessly and help- lessly with the tide, the strength of God remains eternally steadfast. '5 ^ -—' N, It is through the Church that man’ is given understanding of this Power. For issra**®3 by worshipping God he can acquire the spiritual insight which gives fuel to his soul and purpose for his pursuits. *HE CHURCH FOB A U . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH democracy T * 3 n“‘<h« aurvfve T h Z a Z T ' 1™ ca" i p s ^ l iufu 0W n e a * e . (2 ) For hi. mbTochdar,frla;,y and reodff™° " on^ y ........Matthew Tuesday Matthew jWednesday Mark Thursday . Acts 2 Frida>’ ...........John Saturday.,. Psalms 4' The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge yon to attend Church every Sunday ® MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOE § MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. H Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ® ALLISON-JQHNSON CO. | GREEN MILLING COMPANY ||j Davie Electric Membership Corp. ® MARTIN BROTHERS S HUPP FEED MILL IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. § CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE . ^ WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. # FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE By ED ROWLAND Carmen Greene won the Mocks ville phase of the "World Peace Speaking Contest” held in the school auditorium, March 31. There were four finalists, Car men, Harrell Powell, Mary Sue Rankin and Keith Tutterow. Mrs. •Crenshaw, Mr. Curtis Price and Rev. W. Q. Grigg acted as judges for the event which the whole high school witnessed, and as Mr. Price said as he presented the .gold medal to Carmen, the four tension department of the Univer sity of North Carolina, sponsored the contest to encourage young people to realize the gravity of the current world situation, and bo aware o'i what the United Na tions is trying to accomplish. Mocksville High baseball team could not solve the pitching of Lewisville’s freshman right-hand er, Carl Davis, and coupled with a poor showing afield, it spelled defeat by Lewisville last Thurs day afternoon, 11-5. Mocksville made three walks and three er rors count for five runs in the second inning, but in the fourth frame Lewisville gained the lead speakers certainly brought out breaking loose for four runs some very good points in their essays, and it was extremely hard for the judges to, decide whose rspeech was best. Carmen went to Salisbury 'Thursday to compete in a higher division of the speaking contest, and she represented Mocksville High very well, although she •didn’t capture first prize. The ex- Last Friday the senior class did an excellent job of staging their three-act farce, “Faith, Hope and Flarity.” Carmen Greene and Betty Spencer were very good as the heroines oi the play, always doing the wrong, thing at the wrong time and then struggling to get out of the complications 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. Harmony By MRS. RALPH V.MOORE Beta Club Box Supper The Beta Club of Harmony High School sponsored a box supper Tuesday evening at the Legion Hut. The proceeds will go into the club treasury. The Harmony activity bus will take the Beta Club members to Asheville on April 10 to a district meeting. Outstanding speakers will be heard and a banquet will be held at the Vanderbilt Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hayes spent the Easter holidays at Rural Hall, the guests of her brothers, John and Farris Algood. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Keller and daughter, Pat, left recently for New York for a few days vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and two sons attended a birthday dinner Sunday in Mooresville, given for his aunt, Mrs. Harlen Craven. Recent guests of Mrs. J. L. Grose were her children Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buchanan and son of Boone; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Grose and son of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and son, daughter and son-in-law of Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Millsap and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gilbert of Statesville; and Mr. and Mrs. Know Your Teachers G. O. BO O SE Glenn Boose began teaching and coaching in the Mocksville schools in 1932. During the year 1941-42 he taught in the Boyden High School, Salisbury. After service in the Army, he return ed to Mocksville high school in 1945. A native of Forsyth County, he attended the Vienna High school and Guilford College from which he received a B.S. degree. He re cently completed work for Mast er Education degree at WCUNC. Prior to coming to Mocksville, he taught in the Midway school in Davidson County and the Clem mons School in Forsyth County. He has coached basketball and Howard Moore and Mr. and Mrs. j baseball each year at the local Gilbert Grose and two daughters they caused. Harrell Powell, with his heavy English accent, provid ed a lot of comedy, especially when he was flirting with both Billie Harmon and Phyllis Green. Lloyd Farthing, Evelyn Griffin, “Mutt” Sain and Jimmy Anderson, completed the excellent cast, which carried the always laugh ing audience through the most hil arious three acts ever presented in the new auditorium. The play took in approximately $190. Keith Tutterow, representing the sen ior class and the cast, presented the play directors, Miss Alexan-, der and Mrs. Crenshaw, with gifts, expressing the group’s ap preciation for the aid given them. school, and served as coach for two seasons. football He is a member of the Mocks ville Methodist Church and the American Legion. There was no school Easter Monday, and everyone was happy to get the first vacation since Christmas. Another sign of ap proaching summer is that there are only 32 more days of school until summer vacation. ...Lower Cost Each Mile, Each Year! New Model R-110 pickup with 8<foot body. Other pickup models available with and 9-foot bodies. New International Trucks Value Only IH Can Give You Economy begins the first mile you drive a New International Thick. Operating costs start low, stay low. New International Thicks give the biggest economy of all—the extra years of service that New Interna tionals are built to deliver. Consider all the costs and you’ll want a New International. Now—feature* you want in America's most complete truck line: 168 basic models,. . New International styling identified by the IH em- . blera . . . 307 now laboratory-proved, road- proved features . . . First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwrit ers' Laboratories listing in lV£-ton sizes and other models . .. Comfo-VUIon cab with one- piece Sweepsiglit windshield . . . Steel-flex frames. . . 296 Wheelbases . . . Easy starting, greater fuel economy . . . Wide range of axle ratios . . . Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from V6*ton to 90,000 lb s. GVW rating. Naw Modal R-160 with 12-foot grata body and Coffifo-Vliion cab. N«w Modal R-120 pickup with Ad-A-Rak attachraaife SIS The New Internationals at DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS S t o n d a / d o 1 t h e H i g h w a y FRANK D. HARDIN Frank D. Hardin is serving his fourth year as teacher and coach at the Shady Grove high school. A native of Canton in Haywood County, he attended the schools of that city and Wake Forest and Western Carolina Teachers Coll ege. He holds a BS degree from Western Carolina. Mr. Hardin has done recreation al work in Canton and Charlotte. Also YMCA and camp work. While at Western Carolina, Mr. Hardin earned letters in football, baseball and basketball. :— He is a member ol the Metho dist Church, the WCTC Alumni Club ,and the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Local P.-T. A. Officers To Be Seated Monday Officers will be elected and installed at the April meeting of the local Parent-Teachers Association to be held at 7:30 p.m., Monday, April 13 in the High School auditorium. An executive meeting will be held prior to the meeting. of Harmony. Mrs. C. D. Watts left Sunday for Detroit, Mich., where she will spend several days with her son, James W. Watts, and Mrs. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. James W., Watts announced the birth of a daugh ter, last week. Mrs. Watts is the former “Pat Windsor of De troit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Watts have many friends here. Baseball Dwight Feimster held Trout man High to two hits to lead Har mony to a 9-2 baseball victory. Feimster was in superb form and never in trouble after his mates gave him a working lead in the third inning. Feimster, fanned 17 of the 21 Troutman batsmen retired during the contest. James Hager paced the attack for Harmony with three safeties. Score by innings: Troutman .... 001 010 0 2 2 3 Harmony ..... 003 231 x ,9 8 2 Lail and Deaton; Feimster and Wooten. --------------—----- ----- Friday afternoon Harmony won a victory over Cool Springs, 10-1, Jerry Jones pitching for Harmony. Pvt. Bobby Phelps Now In Japan Army* Pvt. Bobby G. Phelps of Advance, N. C., recently arrived in Japan and is now serving with the 24th Infantry Division. Now receiving intensive field training, the 24th is part of tho security forces in Japan. Before being rotated out of the line early in 1952, it spent ID months in Ko rea, Private Phelps has been assign ed as a rifleman in the 21st In- 'r’antry Regiment’s 1st Battalion. He entered the Army last Sept. and received his basic training at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Sgt. John Thomas Receives Promotion John W. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, who live at Harmony, has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant at Fort Lewis, Wash. He is assigned to 44th • Quartermaster Company, part of the 44th Infantry Divis ion. Sgt. Thomas entered the Army Jan., 1951, and was assigned to the 44th Division Feb., 1953. Wm. R. Dayie P.-T. A. To Meet On Thursday The William R. Davie Parent- Teachers Association will meet on Thursday evening, April 16 at 7:30 o’clock All members are urged to be present for the last meeting of the year. The best way to conserve water on the farm is to fit crops and farming practices to the land. .V A V 1V .\ \ V V m V .V .V .V A % \ \ \ V W ;N V % \ \ S \ S \ V i% W J W .. After Easter Specials CASUALS— By Orchid, Rockettes, Nomads, red, green, black and white — NOW— $5.99 | Values to $10.95 ^ Bell Shoe Store$^ Salisbury, N. C. EXTRA SAVINGS Merchants displaying this Nationally Famous S & H Green- Stamp Sign are the LEADING ones in their respective lines in YOUR community. PATRONIZE THEM AND SAVE! The Original and Only Nationally Known Stamp Co. Established in 1896 S & H Stamps Remain Valuable Indefinitely. Remember— filled books of S & H GREEN STAMPS are worth your choice of hundreds of items of finest quality, nationally known mer chandise, on'ffisplayaf ~ The Green Stamp Merchandise Store 317 West 5th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. The Following Merchants in Mocksville, N. C., Now Give 2#C GREEN STAMPS -ONE FOR EVERY DIME YOU SPEND- C. J. Angel! Jewelry Company Hall Drug Company Heffner & Bolick Grocery > Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners C. C. Sanford Sons Company Smoot Shell Service Station WATCH FOR THE SIGN THAT SAYS . . . .................“WE GIVE &&C GREEN STAMPS” © © © © © @ )© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® . © © © © ©©© © © ©©©© ©©© © © © ©© © © © © © ©© THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE NOT MAGIC— JUST ELECTRIC HOT WATER! All the hot water you r • -I — for baths,. . jundry, dishes. All the hot water you need — com pletely automati cally. You turn the faucet — Reddy does the work. All the hot water you need — safely and de pendably. Electric water heaters are insulated, controlled, and constant workers. - THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1953 LIBRARY LORE FOR BETTER LIVING — CO ELECTRIC! POWER COMPANY' State of North Carolina Davie County Administrator’s Sale Of Personal Property Under and by virtue of the authority in vested in the undersigned as administrator of the estate of L. C. Deadmon, Sr., deceased, I will offer for sale and sell on Saturday, April 11th 1953, at 11:00 o’clock A.M. at PUBLIC , AUCTION, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of L. C. Deadmon, Sr., late of Davie County, North Carolina, the following person al property: 3 Milk cows with calves 14 Yearlings, \ V± years old 1 Steer (Part Wliiteface and Guernsey) 1 Team of Good Mules 1 Ford Truck, Good condition 1 Hudson automobile, 1942 Model 1 Saw Mill 1 Power Unit 1 Tractor Granite cut stone, enough to build a house > A And other personal property too numer ous to mention. f i This the 31st day of March, 1953 ; Cora Deadmon Administrator of L. C. Deadmon, Sr., deceased B. C. BROCK, Attorney ________________ By Blanche Hanes Clement Davie County Librarian It was your librarian’s privil ege and pleasure to attend the formal dedication service of the new Winston - Salem and Forsyth County Public Library. Librarians and trustees from all over North Carolina were green with envy after being shown into every part of the edifice, from top to bottom. “I could just stand and stare all day!” I have completely run out of adjectives,” etc., were typical o'r the comments made. Mr. Ralph Hanes, Chairman Of the .Library Committee, in pre senting the library said: “This li brary is dedicated to the promo tion of enlightened citizenship and the enrichment of personal life. This building stands as a monument to the individuals and —j-organizations whose generosity made it possible. I urge with all the power I possess, with all the enthusiasm I have, that you make of this building now being ded icated and presented, a library in the true sense of the word. See to it that it is properly staffed, and adequately stocked with books, for the enlightenment and en- joment of our entire citizenship.” This is surely a goal and a challenge for every county in our great state. One person listening to the pro gram was rejoicing with the own ers, making comparisons with her library, dreaming dreams and see-, ing visions. These dreams will one day become realities for Davie County also, thanks to our own men who dream dreams and see visions. When Mr. Pax Davis, in an ar ticle of 1950, speaking of “the pit iful condition” oi the old Car negie Library in Winston-Salem wrote: “The conditions would melt the heart of an iceberg,” did not realize that he was describing the present quarters and facil ities of the Davie County Public Library. Quoting again from the dedica tion program, Dr. Charles Rush, Librarian for the University of North Carolina, said: “You have literally pulled yourselves up by your own boot straps. The true value oi any library rests in its contents and its service. If it is adequate, the-library-becomes the thermometer of a community’s intellectual health.” All of which brings up more talk and food for thought for the people of this county. Are our quarters adequate? Is the con tent of the library up to par? Is the service efficient and suffi cient? What is the degree of our community’s intellectual health? Are we satisfied? Some interesting statistics ap peared in the University of North Carolina News Letter of March 11, 1953. At first glance we might preen ourselves and boast. We are the 18th county in the state for the circulation of books during the years 1951-52. But suppose we analyze this. Our book stock at that date was 7,598 volumes; the circula-- tion was 52,160, which means that statistically speaking, every per son in the county read 3.38 books. It also means that we own about a half of a book per capita and the minimum requirement for reason ably good service is three books per capita. Last year we spent 40c per capita for, library service (this includes 'funds from the state). The minimum requirement for reasonably good service is $1.50. It would seem from this News Letter story that the people of Davie County are readers and seekers after knowledge. That your library is doing a big job with it’s facilities. But, statistics do talk. i New books are constanly com ing into the library. Some of the most recent additions include: Ferber, “Giant," a story of mod ern Texas Selinke, “Desiree,” a historical novel based on the life of the girl whom Napoleon was once to marry, and who, although jilted by him for Josephine be came the Queen of Sweden; Ross, “Proud Kate,” the biography of Kate Chase, the daughter of Lin coln’s Secretary of the Treasury, who once flaunted Washington society, and in the end lost not only her money, but.hqp social standing; Randall, “Mary Lin coln,” the author had access to little known manuscripts and letters and from the study of these she claims that many of the myths and legends of Mary Lin coln are cleared up. Hall, ‘‘My Island Home," the life story of the man who wrote “Mutiny On The Bounty,” and other best sellers. Jackson, “Buffalo Wallow,” when -Ghick-Jackson-Avas--gvov/ing—u p on the almost empty stretches of Nebraska 70 years ago. Frank, The Sunday evening prayer ser vice was conducted by W. S. Phelps using as a subject, “The Resurrection.” Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers are improving slowly after a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson and children of Elbaville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Mock, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and “Anna Fran,” the dairy of a young girl. "Masterpieces of Religious Verse,” .“Encyclopedia of Relig ion,” and assorted detective and western novels. Anna Gwyn spent Sunday with Mrs. Steve Beauchamp in Lewis ville. Mrs. P. E. Carter attended the funeral of her brother, Samuel Smith, at Bethel Reform Church in Winston - Salem, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers in Winston-Salem. Mrs. uay tfeauthamp an d daughter of Clemmons and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville visit ed Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Satur day. M r., and Mrs. Connie Disher of Winston - Salem spent Sunday wit Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. O. F. Jones. STOCK CAR RACING EVERY SATURDAY FIRST RACE 8:00 p. m. BOWMAN GRAYSTAPIUM WINSTON-SALEM, N. 1953 OPENING RACES SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 11 7 BIG RACES 100 LAPS OF ACTION ADMISSION ...................................................................... $1-8 0 (All t a x e s in c lu d e d ) Children under 12 free with paid escorts. Time trials opening- night only ....................................... 7:00 p.m Celebrating Our *o r Friday and Saturday April 10 and 11 • Free Gifts 4 — n 11Him mm— iiw iii —iiiiiinniM iai iiw Men Are Needed I THE WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION PLAN Underwritten b ythe Bankess Life and Casualty Co., in Winston-Salem, N. C., also counties • Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Lincoln, Rowan, Stokes, Surry. Wa tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. to sell ' If you ai;e neat, have a car and are in terested in above average income with un limited opportunities— CONTACT PAUL MARTIN, 5-3533 226 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. To The • FIRST 50 WOMEN • FIRST 50 MEN Visiting our store on Friday and Saturday Register For Grand Award Bicycle (value $54) No Obligation— You don’t have to be present to win. Just register between hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. .. W e s t e r n A u t o A s $&c i a t e ~ S ^r e George Rowland Mocksville, N. C. Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to offer. •• The Bel Air 4*0oor Sedan (above) and the "Two-Ten" 2«Door Sedan (right)—two of 16 beautiful models In 3 great new series* You park and steer with finger-tip ease; yet the familiar feel of the road is still there. Driving Is easier—and safer than ever! CHEVROLET £ MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Power Steering! It’s yours in Chevrolet for 1953 and in no other low-priced car! This wonderful new feature, optional on all models at extra cost, marks the most important advance in driver convenience and safety since-the automatic transmission, which Chevrolet also introduced into its field. Power Steering makes steering virtually effortless on all roads and at all speeds. It permits you to park, even in a tight space, with finger-tip ease. It cuts steering effort approximately 80%; reduces driver fatigue; makes driv ing simpler, safer and more enjoyable than ever before. But come in! See and drive Chevrolet for 1953 with Power Steering and all its other exclusive advantages!' Continuation of llandard equipment and trim at llluilroted Is dependent on oireliability of malorlal. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE V .V . V A V . V . V . V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . ’ .V V .V .V V ’ .V .V ^ I CUSTOM BUILT i; Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum ■; Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co Statesville Road '.V .V .V .V .V riione 4319 Salisbury. N. C. j! .^VWWVVVWVWVAV'.VVVVVV'.V'.VVVV'. O p e n i n g Woman with car, age 24-45, nice personal ity, appearance and ambition, who needs to earn $60 in a week. No parties, deliveries, or investments. For personal interview in own home write P. 0. BOX 487, Spencer, N. C. $400.00 MONTHLY SPARE TIME We /will select a reliable person from this area to refill and collect money from our new automatic merchandising machines. No selling. To qualify, applicant must have' car, good references and §600 working capital, which is secured by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours a week can net up to $400 monthly with an excellent opportunity of taking over. full, time....We will allow the person weselect liberal financial assistance for expansion. For interview write giving full particulars name, address, age and phone number. VIKING VENDORS CO. 4908 Dclmar Blvd. Suite 325, Dept. G St. Louis 8, Mo. Hurry! Limited Time Offer! Get these beautiful M alabar Plate _ a | ^ S6*VlN®oH 6S for only Yours with only ONE flop or wrapper from any V«nida Product. Ideal for serving ice cubes, spaghetti, frank furters, vegetables, boiled eggs, fried chicken, etc* V e n id a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIK NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES On sole ot drug, grocery, variety* dept, stores and beauty shops. To get Tongs, send 25t with 1 Venida fap or wrapper lot Venida, 119 W . 40 N , V. 1 «, N. Y. A FIRM xMATTRESS . . . WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . . . SLEEPS BETTER! -----------— WE MAKE ALL KINDS—..... .....- Ask XOUR Local Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Heilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 1039 South Main St. Phone G SALISBURY, N. C. W V . V . W . V V . W A W . V . V .V , V . V . V . V . V .V . W . V . V A V l % 'CMNtlT iwiwwnvc; t SERVICE. Auihorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics , I I I L I I I I L E 4 / J |hecking 'VjSwUSTING V i I epairing Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive irt Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Kour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® ---------------- - ----------------------------------------------------- Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. f Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. There are approximately 65 ar tificial cattle breeding stations in North Carolina serving 81 of tho state’s 100 counties. NOTICE OF SALE 1941 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1952 license 148-118, Serial No. 11378653, Motor No. 12- 50GG51, will he sold for wrecker and storage ser vice to the highest bidder l’or Cash, on our premises, 30 clays from this date, March 26, 1953. 3-26-4tn PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. sms ^ VO** m s Large dramatized oil paintings, difficult copy work such as removing one person from a group or changing the background, done at reasonable prices by MILLS STUDIO of Yadkinville. 4 9 4t LOST — Small long-haired dog, (White and Brown spots) near cornatzer. Ans wers to name of “ Dock.” Finders please notify Daisy Cline, Houtc 3, Mocks ville, N. C. 4 9 ltp Now TRY YHIS hrChild s Cough For coughs and acutc bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion 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. (3) It contains no narcotics to dis turb nature’s processes.(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN , mUeves Coeghi, C hut Colds, Acute Bronchltlf Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation tnd Chronic Doting! Regain Normal Regularity This All - Vegetable Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need o f re peated dosing. When you occasionally feel consti* patcd, get gentle but sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxativecontained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s all-vegetable. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldweil’s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest naturalXaxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regu lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Try the new 25^ size Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bbttlc to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. Hurry ( Hurty! M dN I89^ UXISCUTOll'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned J. A. Baity, has this day quali fied as executor of the estate of Mary C. Sprinkle, late of the county'of Davie, and State of North Carolina, A ll persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Yadkinville, RFD, duly verified ,on or before the 12th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 3 12 GtThib the 10th day of March, 1053 J. A. BAITY. Executor of Mary C. Sprinkle, deceased.B. C. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon the . undersigned by a certain Mortgage Deed executed by EvaC. Austin and husband, Henry A. Austin, on the 30th day of October, 1948, said Mortgage Deed being recorded in Book 36, page 187 in office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note secured by the said Mortgage Deed, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the last and highest bidder for •cash-at- 12 o’clock N oon-on ..Saturday, April 18, 1953, at the Court House door in Mocksville the following described real property, to-wlt:A certain piece of real estate lying and being situated In Mocksville Town- shop, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wlt: Ad joining the lands of Philip Hanes* estate and others, BEGINNING at an iron stake Hanes’ line and running North 13 degrees East 1.85 chs. to a stake; thence North 78 degrees West 2.05 chs. to stake; thence South 13 degrees West 1.85 chs, to stake; thcncc South 78 degrees East 2.05 chs. to the beginning, containing 4/10 of an acre, more or less.This March 10, 1953 , 3 19 4tJOHN B. CAMPBELL, Mortgagee JACOB STEWART, Attorney HELP WANTED—Male, White, $75.00 a week average earnings on full time basis. Car necessary. Distribute Nation ally Advertised Watkins Products in Davie County. Prefer applicant over 25 years of age. Write at once to The J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va. 4 2 3tn FOR SALE—1 Single unit 30 gal. table top electric water heater. New. $57.50. Builders Supply Co., Salisbury, N. C. 3 20 3tn 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 NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue on tho power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by Walter T. Beck and his wife Margaret M. Beck on the 5th day of November, 1951, to G. W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina on the 28th doy of March, 1953, | at 12:00 o’clock noon to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed o£ Trust, default having been made in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, wlicih Deed fo Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 40, page 27, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following de scribed property, to wit:BEGINNING at an iron pipe, J. J. La- rew ’s com er, and running thence South 5 chs. and 50 links to an - iron pipe on North side of old road, now Highway No. 601 (form erly No. 80); thence West 3 chains and 63 links to an iron pipe, new cornor; thence North 5 chains and 50 links to an iron pipe in Larew’s line; thence East 3 chains and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing Two (2) acres, more or less. For full ttile, see Deed of Trust from Maye A. Moore, widow, to J. D. P. Campbell, Trustee, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Book 32, page 419. For back title see last will and testament of Blaine Moore, recorded in Book 4 at page 60, Clerk of Superior Court Ofifce. Davie County, North Carolina. Also, Deed Book 33, page 518 and Deed Book 22 and page 216, Register of Deeds Office, Davie Countyt, North Carolina. This the 14th day of February, 1953. B. C. BROCK,Trustee for G. W. McClamrock 3 5 4t • This money-saving special includes Pittsburgh’s famous W A L L H ID E Rubberized Satin Finish — so easy to use and keep clean. You also get Pittsburgh’s new wall-painting kit with a FLEETW ING wall brush which covers seven inches in width at a single stroke, sash bruth and m etal / ‘Klip-on” paint tray, C A U D E L L LUMBER COMPANY Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. m s m a tm m a m WANTED—Heavy Hens delivered to our store at Statesville each Monday. Top priccs paid; Flocks of 500 or over can be picked up on farm. Iredell Farm Center, Salisbury Road, Phone 3815, Statesville, N. C. 2 19 tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions tilled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ben Eaton, Jr., has th’is day qualified at Administrator of the estate ot Miss Blanche Eaton, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. Ail persons holding claims against the estate o£ the said deceased will present the to the undersigned at 1206 Williamson Drive, Raleigh, N. C., dhly verified, on or before the 26th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indobtod to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 20th day of March, 1953.BEN EATON, JR., Administrotor of Miss Blanche Eaton, deceased. 3 26 6tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Floyd S. Griffith, has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. S. Griffith, late of the County of 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 Charlotte, N. C., or to Atty. B. C. Brock of M ocks ville. duly verified, on or before March 19, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 16th day of March, 1953. FLOYD S. GRIFFITH, Administrator of J. S. Griffith, deceased.B. C. BROCK, Attorney, 3 19 Gtn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Luther West, has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Walter *W. West, 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, N. C., or to Atty. B. C. Brock of Mocks ville. duly verified, on or before March 19, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 16th day of March, 1953. LUTHER WEST, Administrator of Walter W. West, deceased,B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 3 19 Gtn NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Agnes S. Sanford, has qualified as administratrix of the estate o f Mary S. Speight, late of the County of'D avie and State of North Carolina, all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 5th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immed- ate settlement.This 5th day of March, 1953.AGNES S. SANFORD,3 12 6t Administratrix BARBERS—New building for ren{ In Clemmons with electric water heater, shower and lavatory. Well located— reasonable rent—excellent opportunity for a good barber. Phone Winston- Salem 21751 during the day or 43189 at night, or see Dennis Brewer at Clemm ons. 3 26 4tn FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST. What is a kcratoIytlc3fe An nffcnt that deadens the Infcctcd skin. It then peels off, exposing more perms to Its killirig action. Get T-l-L , a kcratolytlc, at any ilruff store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR your Klc back Today at Wilkins Drug'Co. TO RELIEVE | DISCOMFORTS \ OF COMMON \ AN D C O U G H S D U E TO C O LD S SAMPSONS S C R '.W .W .S W .W .W .W V J $ For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, DARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist cars and feet). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other slrin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth ot YO U R M ON EY BACK. • ■IN# IHMpttSCMPTION to Watch Your Time The time to have your 5 watch cleaned is NOW. The j place to have it done is j HERE. Dependable Service 5 Foster’s Watch Shop § “On The Square” .S V M W A W .S S S V b V tS V .W . . • the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: uThe Monitor is must read* ing for straighbthinking people. . . *7 returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. 1 will get my degree from the college, but my education comet Jrom the Monitor, . . ." “The Monitor gives me ideal for my work. . . *'/ truly enjoy its com* pany, . . You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con* slrurtive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a spe» rial Introductory subscription *— 3 months for only $3. Tltr Cliiitlim Sftfnrf MnnllnrOur, Norway Si., Ilmlnn IT*, Mjm., U. S. A. Plmtf tnul mr ait inlrodnr lory • lift *r r ip - linn In Tlif I'lirUlinn Srirnre Monitor— *h 1 <nrln«« (3. (rmmr) tar F U 1 , *CCW U>rt. D i f t w p m * Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the. BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 (m M rn*) ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest printing and office supply honse* in the Carolines. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies DiRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS Thp Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING fQ * _ B . NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB”/sEtliW TO YOUR COMrLETE SATISFAC-^nU^^V 8 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS j y H L L THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville ( IM AT'S YOUR PROBLEM? J ■ //-------------------' The business firi can be depended upo j their field. No might be — you this directory any problem in pur problem lswer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetroclc, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PIIONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPIIALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone 65 PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1953 A/3 Dean Dull of Fort Myers, Arlington, Va., spent the Easter holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bodenheim- er and children o'i Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mr, and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Becky, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith. Jack Masten spent the Easter holidays witli his mother, Mrs. Rliodessa Masten. Luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and" Mrs. L. M.' Dull were Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham, Dr. Da vid Graham of Charlotte, Frank Graham of High Point College, A/3 Dean Dull from Fort Myers, Va., and Vernon Dull. J. E. Davis is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Will Edwards, near Cana. Sunday luncheon guests at the /home of Mr .and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton, Jr., and son, Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts and daughter, Patricia Ann of Center; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocks ville; Mr. and Mrs.'Robert Craft and daughter, Linda, of Winston- Salem. Mr .and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston - Salem visited her father, G. T. Baity, and other relatives over the week end. Edna Ann Shelton, Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene, Billy Shelton, Leonard Shel ton and L. S. Shelton, Sr., spent Easter Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston-Salem. Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF | Turkey Foot] Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weather man and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs/ Ralph Welch in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumgarner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan Sunday. Mrs. R. C .' Foster spent the week end in Smith Grove and Farmington. She attended the ^birthday dinner Sunday given for Hugh Brock. Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn' and son of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgar ner. Mrs.-Junior Anderson is sick at her home here. . J. O. Bumgarner is confined to his room because of illness. V O T I C E RE-SALE OP HEAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue on the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by Walter T. Beck and his w ife Margaret M. Beck on the 5th day of Novem ber, 1051, to G. W. McClamrock. Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville. North Carolina on the 25th day of Arpil, 1953, nt 12:00 o’clock noon to satisfy a note executed *o secure a Deed of Trust, de fault having been made in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, whcth Deed fo Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 40, page 27, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property, to wit:BEGINNING at nn iron pipe, J. J. Ln- rew ’s corner, and running thence South 5 ehs.' and '50 'lin ks-to-an -iron -pipe -on. North side of old road, now Highway No. G01 (form orlv No. 00): thence West 3 chains and G3 links to an iron pipe, n ew , cornor; thence North 5 chains and 50 ' links to an iron pipe in Lnrcw’s line;1 hence East 3 chains and G3 links to the BEGINNING, containing Two (2> acres, more or less. For full ttile, see Deed of Trust from Mnye A. Moore, widow, to J. D. P. Campbell, Trustee, recorded in tho Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina In Book 32, patre 410.For back title see last will and testament of Blaine Moore, recorded In Book 4 at pace 00, Clerk of Superior Court Ofifce, Davie County, North Carolina. Also, Deed Book. 33, page 510 and Deed Book 22 and page 210, Register of Deeds Office, Davlo Countyt, North Carolina. Bidding will start at $1,650.00.This the 7th day of April. 1953.B. C. BROCK,Trustee for G. W. McClamrock 4 ff 2tn Mrs. Grady Farrington and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Bradley of Dall as, Texas, and Mrs. Helen Kur- fees of Cooleemee were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. N, Spry, Thursday. Several from this community attended the Easter sunrise ser vice at Liberty Church, Sunday morning. The attendance at Jerusalem Baptist Church was the largest Sunday it lias been for sometime. There were quite a few who came back home for the holidays and attended church. The Deacons of Jerusalem Church held their regular month ly meeting Monday evening. Arnold Spry spent Sunday in Cooleemee, the guest of his cou sin, Mrs. Jack Kurfees, and Mr. Kurfecs. The Junior Girls Class had an Easter egg hunt at the home of Miss Doras Cable Saturday af ternoon. Everyone had a most en joyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whisnant and daughter, Shirley, of Morgan- ton, and Mrs. Billy Hill Aaron of Conover, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley, Mr .and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and daughter, Linda,' and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and son, Med ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Green Benson of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Miller Sunday. Mrs. O. H. Hartley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alex ander Monday. Mrs. Alexander is sick with flu. Farmington Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilkinson and daughter, Carol; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris, Sue Ferebee and Joe Ferebee spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mrs. Haywood Powell spent the week end with her father, O. E. Bumgarner, who is ill at his home here. Quince and Chap Powell visit ed their mother, Mrs. Katie Pow ell, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant and Vera Dwiggins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children visited his parents during the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell and family were guests of Mrs. J. S. Green, Sunday. Liberty Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, April 9-10 ‘She’s Back on Broadway’ In Technicolor. With Virginia Mayo, Steve Cochran & Gene Nelson. Saturday, April XI 2:30 til 7:30 ‘Ghost Town Renegades’ with Lasli Lallue 7:30 to 9:30 “Kansas Pacific” with Sterling Ilayden. Also Selected Short Subjects irai2i2J2J21HEJa[ZiHIZIBrEiBJZi2rci jjj Monday, Tuesday and jjj Wed., April 13, 14, 15 jjj ja “THE STOOGE” cj Starring Dean Martin &£ ej Jerry Lewis---------- ■^f2IZf2l2fZiZJZnUZIZIBIZfZfZIZiZJl Easter passed off quietly in our community. A large crowd at tended the sunrise service at Lib erty church, Sunday morning. The W. S. C. S. o'i Liberty church will meet Saturday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Hayes. Mr. and M rs. Charles Elledge sprnt Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts vis ited her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle, Sunday. Miss Hannah Jones of Route 3, spent the week end with her sis ter, Mrs. James Kimmer, and Mr. Kimmer. Mrs. Grady Farrington and daughter and son-in-law of Texas visited in our community the past week end. David White o]( Jacksonville, Fla., and Tommie ‘VVhite of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the Easter holidays with their mother, Mrs. E. B. Michalove. ( Roland West and (p’Brien Dix on of Fort Jackson,1 S. C., and Dean Dull, stationed at Fort Myers, Va., and Gene 'Smith spent the holidays at home Vith their families. \ Mrs. Hugh Dixon, M ^ e s Jane and Ann Dixon, Zeno M o n , Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahi^^tisses Mary and Margaret l^Bahan, were Sunday dinner guei^^BMrs. F. R. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Clareni^^^^iis and sons of Kannapolis Mrs. Lawrence Dull a ters and Mr. and Mi; Dull were Sunday din of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. The Rev. and Mrs. G. were dinner guests aty Dull home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pfafftown spent Sun; Mr. and Mrs. F daughter, Marcheti guests of Mr. aril ton, J r., and G e Dr, David Graham of Charlotte and Frank Graham of High Point College spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graham, i : Mrs. J. F. Johnson of the Meth odist Children’s Home in Win ston -• Salem was an Easter vis itor here. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor were hosts at a dinner Sunday. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Taylor and family of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wall ace and daughter of Mocksville; and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Mrs. J.; C.i Galloway of Green ville spent the Easter holidays with her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Will iams and Miss Vada Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker and daughter, .Angela, of Leaksville; Mrs. M.mB. and Miss Margaret Brock o'i Greensboro, spent East er with the B. C. Brock family. Mr .and Mrs. G. P. Cash, who spent the winter in Miami, Fla., and Mrs. M. M. Brock, who has been in Augusta, S. C., the past winter with' her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe and Mr. Lowe have returned to their, homes here. Students at home for Easter were: Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williard and J. T. Brock of UNC; W. L. Brock Don and Betty Busick of Guil ford, Bob Furches of Catawba; Harold Seats of State; and Miss Nancy Boger of Gardner-Webb. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mr. and M rs. R. D . Shore and son, Roby Frank, spent Sunday in Coolee mee with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and family. Mrs. Qtieen Bess Kennen had as her Sunday guest, her brother, George Sheek, of Old Town. Mr. and M rs. Charles James and daughter, Elizabeth Vestal, spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr. Other Sunday guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., and 1 family, Mrs. Nell Johnson, all of I Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James and son of Clemmons; ' and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and: family. ] L. J. Horn visited Dr. and Mrs. Frank Horne and family in Win- ston-Salcm, Sunday. Birthday Dinner The ‘family of Hugh Brock en tertained at a surprise picnic, dinner Sunday, honoring him on his 50th birthday anniversary. The 25 foot table was laden with j good food, and surrounded by relatives and friends who joined together in wholesome fellow ship. Those present were: Miss Olivia Stroud of Cool Springs;! Mrs. R. C. Foster and Virgil Fos-! ter of Harmony; Mrs. M. B. and Miss Margaret Brock of Greens boro; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, 1 Sr., and family; Mrs. R. C. Brown,! Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, Mrs. N. ,H. and Charles Lashley, M i-, and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr., and', family, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Laird, and family, Mrs. M, B. Brock, L. F. and W. F .Brock, Mrs. Roscoe. Couch, Mr .and Mrs. E. A. Ray- buck, A. W. and Jessie Laird and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird,. Mrs. Irvin Allen and Mary Eliza beth Brock. Mr. and : Mrs. Clint Cornatzer and son, Bobby, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burchette, in Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Fordie Beau champ near Redland, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Della Cornatzer were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl' Hollemah and family and Mr.1 and Mrs.1 Garland Sheets, of Wins'tori-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis o*t Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keet on. W. P. .Cornatzer of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. , J. W. Mock of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. :Mock of Winston-Salem, were holiday! guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. ." i ‘ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney spent the :week:fend witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, in Lewis ville. ■ ' ' Robert ■■ Hendrix and Misses Edith Hendrix and Barbara Sea- mon of Fork visited the G. G. Cornatzer'family Sunday. \ Mr :;and Mrs. Robert Williams of Redland were Easter guests of Mr .andi Mrs. Jetry C. Myers. Mr .and: Mrs. B. T. Browder visited her sister, Mrs. Wade Campbell, who is a patient at Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, Sunday morning. ,Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter, Barbara, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orrell in Mocks. Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Cornatzer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis in Cooleemee. Mrs. Bill Brown and son, Mark, of Summerfield spent Easter with her mother, i Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder’s Easter guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson of Kinston; Mrs. and Mrs. Gilbert Sofley of Red land; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sea- mon of Liberty; and Mr. and Mrs, Cokey Jones of Advance. Mesdames H. P. Cornatzer, Nor man Chaffin and Della Cornatzer visited Mrs. Ella Hege in Advance Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney in Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and children, Dorothy and Gor don, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. T. obertson in Smith Grove, Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity were onday dinner guests of the Rev. Mrs. Jim Groce, near Cana. Cr. and Mrs. Floyd James and >hter of Greensboro spent the end with her mother,-Mrs. Doby. •l|? .r e i^ j? j? ji3 n ire i7 .r? .re r .? j7 ja ra re ia jm jz r e r.ir g j^ S - p*Continuing Our 13th r4 300 colored baby chicks were given away last Saturday morning. These chicks were placed in our show window and made a colorful display against a background of Westinghouse Appliances... A large crowd of children were on hand to receive the chicks at the time the doors were opened. ^^£JHTEJBraiSJHIglEiafHJiirdJSlEraJHJSJH/Br£IZJaiBJSiEr£fEtZfg|SlgratgJgjafaiHraraJHJaiHraiBiaJHrgIgJEfElHfEfE[gJHfHJHJHJEIEJBJBfHr-< ® Don’t Forget to Register ® FOR THE TELEVISION SET AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE. DRAWING WILL BE HELD MAY 23. 6iEraiEiaraJBmHPJErafHJHraiErerajajgJBiHJHraiHraramBJBJHraiHJHfgiHJHrHrajBJBJHiBiBiaiigi3raiHigiBfaiamaiHigrafgiBjajBiargrEiHft? V .\ W V ., .\ W .V .> .W .V .V .W .V .V ., .V .V A W .W / / .y .V .V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .W .W ., .V V .V V .V . 26% MORE OVEN CAPACITY in 25% LESS KITCHEN SPACE N o o t h e r W a s h e r catftnztcA tfe fe & b / t e s o fth & W^stindiouse L A U N D R O M A T N e w W e stm o h o u s^ SPEED O tLBCTRIQ 30 inch Range1 MODEL HDA-34* WIICH-TO-SAVE DOOR Weighs exact size of each load. WATER SAVER A u to m a t ic a lly measures amount of water to match Bize ofload. Saves water. FLEXIBLE CONTROL Start, stop, or re peat any part of washing cycle at nny time. And . . . you havo 3 water temperatures! ACI-TUMBIE ACTION Gentle, yet thor ough. Washes every thing clean, safely, Hire are other features you'll like ; ; s SLANTING FRONT. Designed for your convenience. No bending, stooping, or heavy lifting with your Laundromat. SELF-CLEANING. All sediment and lint are flushed away. WARRANTY. Guaranteed free from defects for one year. T ra n sm issio n 'unconditionally guaranteed for five years. CORROSION and RUST RESISTANT. New patented synthetic finish eliminates worry about rust or corrosion. Wash Everything— Even New M iracle Fabric* CllANIR...(AriR...rAITIR You may select low temperature, minimum wash time for miracle fabrics—hot temperature, longer wash periods for heavy, dirty clothes . . . and all come out Bparlding clean IKING SIZE OVEN— Big 24-inch Miracle Sealed Oven bakes *• 6 pies, 10 loaves of bread or two 15-lb. turkeys at the same ■. time. Perfect, too, for even your smallest oven meal. ‘ .J LOOK-IN DOOR WITH OVEN LIGHT—Lets you see what's cook- ;! ing. Now you can watch your food bake or roast to perfection without wasting oven heat. J" SUPER COROX UNIT GETS RED HOT IN 30 SECONDSI \\ Fry delicious bacon and eggs in just 3 minutes from, the turn J» of the control. That’s Stop Watch Speed! j! BUILT-IN SURFACE LIGHT PLUS AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER ij ■I VOU CAN 81 SURE...IF iT jA ty b s tin g h o u s e J V A V V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V V A V V .V .V /.V ^ V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V D avie F u rn itu re Co. LOW DOWN PAYMENT • CONVENIENT TERMS! M a k t W a t h d a y i C o m p U f l y A u to m a tic w ith A m e r i c a 1! F a v o r itt la u n d r y T w in tl Identically styled to tiie Laundromat, is the Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer with exclusive handy Loading Door Shelf, 3-Way Dry Dial, Singing Signal, and direct air flow system. yen caw as SUREv » i f it ? PHONE 72 “ON THE SQUARE”MOOCKSVILLE VOLUME XXXVI •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 :‘‘U1 The County News 1,0r Everybody’No. 9 Mayor Durham and Board Unopposed as Filing Closes Democrat Nominees To Appear On Ballot For Municipal Election Incumbent Mayor John Dur ham and commissioners R. B. Sanford, Jr., M. H. Murray, T. J. Caudell, L. S. Bowden and J. C. Little will be unopposed in the municipal election to be held on May 5th. The filing time for can didacy expired at 6 p.m. on April 9th. The above candidates filed on the Democratic ticket. No aspir ants for anyone of the offices filed on the Republican, Inde pendent, or non-partisan ballot. The aforenamed candidates,were declared the nominees, of the Democratic party and their names will'appear on the ballot for the General Municipal election for the Town of Mocksville to be held on Tuesday, May 5. Registration books for the said election will be kept open for registration of new electors who have not heretofore registered from April 18 through Saturday, April 25. On Saturday, April 25, the books will be open at the poll ing place for the inspection of electors and challenge, in addit ion to registration. ' Mrs. Louise Meroney has been appointed to serve as "registrar. Charles W. Woodruff and Edward L. Short were appointed to serve as judges. Flower Show To Be Staged in Winston-Salem ‘The Winston - Salem Garden Council will stage a flower show 'at the “Hall of Progress” of the new Fairgrounds on April 15 and 16. The theme of the display will be “Spring Comes to Old Salem.” Showing will be held from 2 p.m.i until 10 p.m. on April 15, and from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. on April 16. Arrangements for the home will be featured and there will be classes for all types of tables, plus seasonal table settings. Also displayed will be small gardens, mantels and a special feature of an Old Salem kitchen. In addition there will be many arrangements styled in front of individual screens a s well as many and varied horticultural ex hibits. A new high of 28.6 million bush els of 1952-crop corn had been placed under the price support program through Feb. 15. Special Services At Presbyterian Church REV. MILTON B. FAUST The '-Rev: Milton B. Faust of Salisbury will preach at a week of Special Services at the Presby terian Church'in Mocksville, be ginning April 19 through April 26, at 8 o’clock in the evening, omitting Saturday. The Minister of this church, the Rev. Paul Richards, invites all to attend this week of Special Services. Advance Beats . Mocksville, 2-0 The Advance High baseball team visited Mocksville Tuesday afternoon' and. took home a._2r0 victory, as proof of their ball playing ability. The opposing pitchers, Naylor 'for Mocksville, and Barnhardt for the visitors, tossed excellent ball. Advance collected four hits, while Mocks, ville was banging out four also, one of which was a smashing triple to left field by Farrell Co hen. Barnhardt struck out seven men and Naylor turned the iden tical trick for the Wildcats. Until the seventh inning the scoreboard had a long row of zeros on it. However, Advance remedied this by getting three hits plus an error and a w a lk , which enabled them to score two runs. In the bottom of this same frame, Mocksville nearly pulled through the runs needed to at least tie .Tip the game, Bases were loaded, and the opportunity -was perfect for a single, but Barn hardt bore down and forced Charles Messick to ground out. Yadkin Watershed Proposal Endorsed By Pino Grange Grange Believes Benefits Outweigh Disadvantages On Yadkin Land Issue The Pino Grange went on rec ord at a meeting last week favor ing tho reation of the proposed watershed ommission to develop the Yadkin Valley by building a ' dam. The motion was passed with 22 favoring and two dissenting. The motion also specified that the grange notify the State Senator and Representative, and news papers of the stand taken, This stand is opposite to that of the county commissioners of Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth Coun ties who have gone on record fav oring the sale of the land to pri vate individuals, These counties are opposing the creation of the proposed watershed commission. This legislation is now pending in Raleigh, Jim Essie, Master of the Pino Grange, stated that the question was debated at gerat length be fore the vote was taken. He stat ed that the majority oi the mem bership took the stand that the benefits whih Davie County would ultimately realize from such a development wouiia ou tw eigh - th'd' loss of revenue from property taxes on inundated land, Those favoring the proposal pointed out that the county has received no taxes on this land for almost 15 years and have gotten along very well without it. Also that much of the land has been allowed to grow up in bushes, briars, broomsage, etc., and would cost a lot of money to get it back into production. Mr. Essie stated that it was the belief of many of the members of the Pino Grange that possibly no more than one-third of the previous owners would be inter ested in repurchasing the land they sold, and that those probab ly would not be willing to pay anywhere near the price tor which it was sold, “We realize that it is a long- range program and that it cannot be accomplished over night, How ever, we see no good reason to oppose construction of the dam and development of the valley when the construction and devel opment seemingly would be fin anced from other counties and the poteniiol benefits seem to be so great,” said Mr. Essie, ,‘We believe that the value of the business it would attract and the increased valuation of prop erty bordering the lake would mMe~tharroffsetr the-loss~of-taxes or inundated land in the long run." FIRE DESTROYS STORE BUILDING A frame building and approx imately $3,000 worth of contents were destroyed by fire shortly after noon Saturday at Ephesus. William S. Peoples was operat ing a general store in the build ing'owned by Lester Veach. Mr. Peoples only went into this busi ness recently. It is understood that the store caught as as result o'i burning trash being blown under the building. The underneath portion was reported to have been almost completely aflame when discov ered. There was no insurance on either the contents or the build ing. . . . ...i • •' Rowan Celebrates 200th; Anniversary “Rowan 200,” a colorful pag eant of Rowan County history from the day the first white man saw it until the present, will be given six performances this week. The pageant is one of the prin cipal features of Rowan County’s celebration of its 200th anniver sary which runs from Sunday, April 12 through 'Saturday;. April 18. The drama made its debut Mon day night, and repreat perform ances will be given each night at 8 o'clock. It is directed by Ral eigh Tozer of John B. Rogers Producing Company. The pageant will be presented against a 300 foot back-drop in the center o'i the Boyden High School football stadium in Salis- bur. The permanent stands at the field will seat 3,000 spectators. The pageant is employing the talents ‘of 623 amatuer actors and actresses from elementary school children to grandpops. They come from all sections of Rowan Coun ty. Tew of them have had any previous stage experience. The actors will ,have strictly pantomine part. The historical action will bo carried by five nar rators including Mr. and Mrs Sidney Blackmer, experienced Broadway, Hollywood and tele vision actors. Blackmer is a na tive of Salisbury and still main tains his home there. ■Accompanying the narration and pantomine will be background music by record, organ and the Livingstone College choral un ion. Episodes in the drama include John Lawson’s exploration of the Yadkin Valley, the arrival of the Scotch - Irish and German immi grants in the middle 1700s, the establishment of Rowan County on April 12, 1753, the role of Ro wan as the frontier outpost in the settlement of Western Caro lina, Kentucky and Tennessee, Rowan’s place in the Revolution through the Committee of Safety and the Rowan Resolves, the Spir it of ’76, General Greene’s visit to Salisbur during his famous re treat, development, the coming of the railroads, the development of a public school system, the coming of the Civil War and Ro wan’s role, the Ga 90s, the roaring 20s, the World War II,. and a fin ale. Rotarians View REA Co-op Movie Rotarians were treated to the showing of the movie produced by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, at their regular meeting Tuesday. This movie entitled, “The Camp bells Visit The Co-op," was filmed in tliis area and depicts life along the lines of the local REA co-op. It has received a great deal of publicity and as been shown of ficials in Raleigh and Washing ton, D, C, Dr. Clyde Young had charge of the program and presented J, C. Jones and Mrs. Wyona Johnson who showed and explained the film. President Paul Blackwelder presided, Special guests included Dean Murray, Junior Rotarian, -and-Carolyn__Smith,.pianist, IT PATS TO ADVEUTISE Cancer Drive Opens Here A drive to raise $18,000,000 throughout the U. S. to fight can cer was launched last week in Davie County. The announcement was accom panied by a statement from Dr. H. S. Anderson, campaign chair man of the ACS organization here and a message from ACS “The key to success in fighting cancer,” Dr. Anderson said “is the volunteer workers. I want to pay tribute to the Volunteers in this community who will shoul der the task of raising funds and informing people how they can best guard against cancer. “The entire program of cancer control hinges on their work If it were not i'o r their efforts there would be no national $4,100,000 research program; there would be no service program for cancer patients and there certainly would be no chance of people getting the life-saving facts about detect ing and curing early cancer, “We have been assigned, a goal of $680 as our share in the na tional campaign. I want to make sure everyone realizes that this is a minimum figure. We can with a little extra effort, exceed our quota. I am sure that all resi dents of this community will join me in this objective.” Dr. Anderson pointed out that every contribution ,even as little as a dim e', is helpful. Ten cents buys a test tube. Twenty dollars will support a research bed for one day. Five hundred lollars will buy a special microscope and $65,000 will provide a million volt x-ray machine. - - ' - “We know everyone will sup port the crusade with increased response this year." Of every dollar contributed to the American Cancer Society, 60 cents remains in this state for a division program, 25 cents goes to a national research program, and 15 cents is used by the nation al headquarters for preparing films, publications, exhibits, etc., for professional and public educa tion, for fellowships for young physicians, for planning and sup ervision of a program of service to cancer patients, and for admin istration and fund raising. Mocksville P.-T. A. Oficers Installed The local Parent-Teachers As sociation met Monday night in the high school auditorium. The president, Mrs. George Rowland, presided. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire gave the devotionals. The Glee Club directed by Miss Frazier, gave several selections. The attendance prize w a s awarded Mrs. C. L. Farthing’s fourth grade. At the business session the president asked for volunteer workers for the pre-school clinic to be held in April. Mr. Farthing reported that .an adding machine would be purchased for the ele mentary school; and a sound sys tem would be installed in the high school auditorium. The retiring president express ed her appreciation for the sup port rendered her by committees, officers and members the past year. Officers were elected for the new school year and installed by Mrs. W. F. Robinson as follows: President, Mrs. Paul Backwelder; vice president, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, Jr., secretary, Mrs. Gai ther Sanford; and treasurer, Mrs. Bryan Sell. Mrs. W. E. Tilley Passes In Columbia Funeral services for Mrs. W. E. Tilley of Congaree, S. C., who died Saturday in a Coiumbia S. C., hospital, were held at Dun bar Funeral Home, Columbia, on Sunday afternoon,-April 12. Bur ial was in Orangeburg. Mrs. Tilley was the daughter of the late Montrebille and Eliz abeth Sain Wall, former natives of this county and a sister of the late M rs. W . F, Martin. Jaycees Elect . New Directors Wayne Eaton, Worth Hendricks and Tom Hunter were elected to the Board of . Directors of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce at the regular meeting last Thursday night. These three men, along with,.-, .Carroll Arndt and R. F. Kemp, “will comprise the Board of Directors of the local club for the next year. President Bill .Daniel presided j over the business session. Plans were discussed for the District meeting to be held in Mocksville Thursday night. District W. S. C. S. . To Meet April 22 The Thomasville District Wo man’s Society of Christian Ser vice will meet at the First Metho dist Church, Asheboro, Wednes day morning, April 22, at 10 o’ clock. Registration will begin at | 9:30 a.m. A splendid program has| been arranged and a good attend-i ance is expected from all churches throughout the district. Among the speakers will be Mrs. J. W. Harbisori, Conference President; Miss Una Edwards, Conference Treasurer; and Miss Margaret Calbec, Rural Worker. Ike and Taft At Salisbury Officials of the Rowan Bicen tennial celebration announced Tuesday that Senator Robert A. Taft had accepted an invivation to accompany President Dwight D. Eisenhower • to- - Salisbury Thursday. President Eisenhower is sched uled to make a major speech at Salisbury Thursday afternoon in honor of the 200th' anniversary of Rowan County. Senator Clyde R. Hoey is scheduled to introduce the President. In addition to those mentioned above, Representatives Hugh Q. Alexander and Charles Jonas will accompany the President on his visit to Salisbury. Merchants Assn. Dogs Are Quarantined In Jerusalem and Fulton Areas Holds Meeting The Mocksville Merchants, As sociation met last Wednesday night in the Eastern Star Hall. President “Bucky” Barber pre sided. It was decided to continue clos ing on Wednesday at 12 noon. Plans were discussed for increas ing-membership in the organi zation. The next meeting of the organ ization was set for May 12. The dinner was served by the Eastern Star. James H. Carter At Lackland AFB James H. Qarter, Jr., 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter, Route 4, Mocksville, is completeing his AF basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base, the “Gateway to the Air Force." Lackland, sitqated near San Antonio, is the world’s largest air fcirce base, site of the Air Force basic training, for men and wo men, headquarters of the Human Resource Research Center, ‘ and home of the AF’s Officer Candi date School. Pvt. Ray Jones, son of Mrs. Alex Jones of Advance, Route 1, arrived in Tokyo, Japan, on April 4. He received his' basic train ing at Camp Rucker, Alabama. B ei'ore entering the Army he was employed by’ the Dixie Furniture Company in Lexing ton. Farmington Girl Spelling Winner Shirley Ann Adams, seventh grade student o'i the Farmington School, won the Davie County spelling contest held Tuesday at the Mocksville high_ school. Shir ley^ Ann is 12 years old and a daughter of Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Adams. She will represent Da vie County in the Journal and Sentinel Spelling Bee to be held in Winston-Salem in May. Other contestants by schools -were as follows: Carolyn Ratledge, eighth grade of Mocksville school. 'Janet Carol Brown, seventh grade of Cooleemee school. Diane Ledford, eighth grade, Shady, Grove school. Martha McDaniel, eighth grade of Smith' Grove school. Judges for the contest were S. G. Wallace, J. H. Wishon, Thomas Ridenhour, Lucille Corn atzer and C. L. Farthing. D. F, Stilwell, County Supervisor pro nounced the words. Supt. Curtis Price in announc ing the winner, thanked the teach ers and pupils for their partici pation in the spelling contest and stressed the-importance of good spelling at all times. LOCAL BREEDERS TO HAVE SUPERIOR SIRE Davie County Cooperative Breeders Assn., Inc., announced today that their Jersey Bull Com- niitte has unanimously aproved the purchase of Donna Dandy Sul- ton, R. J. 480287, by American Breders Service for use in arti ficial insemination service ren dered local dairymen by their or ganization. “Donna" to use his short name, is a big, deep bodied, straight, solid dark iawn full, clasified “Very Good." He was listed in the February 25th Jersey Bulletin as a Superior Sire with 10 tested daughters averaging 9,966 lbs, of milk, 5.1 per cent’ test, and 505 lbs. of butterfat and 11 classified daughters averaging 85.68 percent “Donna” was purchased from Edward L. Young, of Florence, S. C. He was bred by J. L. Hutchi son, Jr., Happy Valley Farm, Ross- ville, Ga, He was born Sept, 11, 1940, and is now almost six years old. Although eleven daughters have completed lactation only 9 dams have records, which gives “Donna” a nine daughter - dam comparison American Index of 10,701 lbs, of milk, 4.70 per cent test and 503 lbs, of butterfat on a 305 da, 2X, mature equivalent basis. , Davie County Cooperative Breeders Anns.. Inc.. will furnish service from , "Donna” to dairy men in the county at no advande Rabid Dog Killed, Another Suspected All dogs in Fulton and Jerusa lem Townships, South of U. S. 64, have been placed under quaran tine as the result of a rabid .dog killed in that vicinity. Carl E. Shell, acting for the Davie County Health Department, served, notice that'all dogs in the Fulton and Jerusalem Township areas, South of U. S. 64, must be securely confined on the premis es of the owner or other approv ed location. Dogs in these areas may leave premises only when on leash and under the control of the owner or other responsible person. No dog may be removed from this area without permission from the rabies inspector- of the Health Officer, Mr. Shell pointed out that this quarantine would remain in ef fect until further notice. Also any dog running loose - is subject to be killed by .any peace officer. The rabid dog was first discov ered near Jerusalem Church on April 4. This dog wandered around in this area for 24 hours before it was finally killed on April 5. Laboratory analysis on this sub ject showed positive rabies. Three people are now taking anti-rabic treatment as the re sult of being indirectly exposed to this dog. Another dog was re ported in this community having the symptoms of rabies, but can not be located for positive proof. Mr. Shell stated that any dog kriown or suspected _to have been , bitten by either of these two dogs should be killed, or clesely con fined for observation. The incu bation period for rabies -is from one to three weeks. Dr. C. W. Yoiing, County Rabies Inspector, this week announced a series of clinics for dog vaccin ation throughout the county. This schedule appears elsewere in this : newspaper. Mr. Shell stated that anyone bitten by a dog should report it at once to the Health Department^ to that proper steps may be tak-- en to determine whether or not the dog was rabid. 1Pvt. Sam Foster Now In Korea Army Pvt. Samuel S. Foster, whose wife, Dorothy, lives in Cooleen^ee, recently joined the X Corps in Korea. A tactical command between divisional and Army level, X Corps is one of three corps in the combat zone. Special units at tached- to it perform duties for some or all of the combat organi zations under its command. Private Foster, a combat con struction specialist with the 2998 Engineer Floating Bridge Com pany, was formerly stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. He attended Woodleaf High School, Woodleaf, and was, em ployed by the Erwin Mills,- Inc., before entering the Army in Jan uary of last year. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Foster, live on Route 1, Cleveland. Jaycees Meet Here Thurs. Representatives of Junior Chamber of Commerce Clubs in District 3 will gather in Mocks ville Thursday night for the 4th district meeting. The Mocksville Jaycees will be hosts to approximately 150 rep resentatives of ten clubs of this area, D. J, Mando of Mocksville, Vice-President in charge of Dis trict 3, will preside over the, meeting to be held at the Rotary Hut. Representatives are expected from Winston - Salem, Thomas* , ville,Xexington, Salisbury, North Wilkesboro,, {Statesville, Salisbury, Mooresvile), Elkin and Spencer. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953; By DUDLEY-CHAFFIN Miss Ruth Dudley became the bride of John Chaffin, Saturday, April 4. Justice of the Peacc, R. L. Wilson performed the cere mony at Salisbury. The bride was attractive in a dress of powder blue with dark accessories. Mrs. Chaffin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Dudley of Duke Street, and Mr. Chaffin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Chaffin of Woodleaf. The couple is living at present with the bride’s parents. PEGGY JOE ALLEN AND JAMES B. SPRY, Jr., WED Miss Peggy Joe Allen and Janies Brady Spry, Jr., were united in marriage Friday afternoon, March 127 ,at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Walt- i er Allen, 420 East Cemetery St., 1 Salisbury. j The Rev. W. B. Davis conduct ed thfe double ring service in a setting o'f greenery, lighted candles and white flowers. The couple entered together, the bride dressed in a powder'blue suit, navy accessories and a white carnation corsage, Mr .and Mrs. Allen gave a re ception and cake-cutting and served punch, salted nuts, mints and wedding cake. Miss Betty Koontz and Miss Billie Everhardt assisted in serving. Mrs. Spry was a sophomore at Boyden High School, Salisbury, and she is planning to continue her studies at Cooleeme High WASHINGTON CIRCUS w m r n w A T T n iT T 5PROTECT YOUR STOCK FROM DRAUGHT With a Shale Block Silo Remember the draught of 1952? And the money you had to spend for stock feed during the winter months? ■ A'god way to avoid such emergencies is to build your, shale block silo now. Silage produces more digestible nu trients at lower cost than any other feed except good pasture —and can be stored tor years in a shale block silo. Thisrmeans you will be prepared for future draughts and crop failures. A shale block silo is a handsome adidtion to your farm. It is permanent, fire proof and withstands wind and rain. It is easy tobuild, takes little or no maintenance and is ^ amazingly low in original cost. Start building your, silo with Statesville silo block now. It will save you money year after year. Statesville Brick Company will be glad to send you a free booklet showing how to build your silo and listing the materials needed. Write or phone Statesville Brick Company today. STATESVILLE, N. C. FACE • COMMON • JUMBO • C HALE BRICK • ROMAN • NORMAN • 'SILO ber. Airman Barber will soon leave for a cruise in the Mediter- rean and will be gone for six months. - MrsrRnlph^Galcsof—Fi'anklin, is spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Owens. Mr .and Mrs. G. H. Spry, Sr., spent the Easter holidays with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry, in Nashville, Tenn. While there they attended the Grand Ole Opry. They had a very enjoyable trip. The Cooleemee Indians and Far mington staged a red-hot ball game Friday at Cooleemee with Cooleemee coming out on top, 7-G, in its first Davie County game. -------CATHERINE—WALKER CIRCLE MEETS The Catherine Walker Circle of the Cooleemee Baptist Church held their regular monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. James Ijames of Pine Ridge Thursday night, April 2, with 10 members present. After' a very interesting program presented by several members, a delicious salad with cookies and cold drinks was serv- ed. Ifly VbriqkbohA B y D il l Pa u l so n "A short illness is a good thin^. It gives one a chancc to catch up' on his ihinkincl” We’ll Be Here Tomorrow But the car you want may not “SEE US NOW” 1950 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Extra Clean. 1949 CADILLAC £G2’ Clean, low mileage. 1950 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR 1951 BUICK SUPER RIVERIA 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4 DOOR 1949 BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN 1947 FORD 4-DOOR 1950 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 1948 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 1948 BUICK SUPER 2-DOOR 1947 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4-DOOR 1941 FORD 2-DOOR 1941 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 4-DOOR 1941 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 14— Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. CADILLAC - STUDEBAKER DEALER JJsed Car Lot 200 W. Council Phone 130 Salisbury, N. C. School. Mr. Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brady Spry of Cool eemee, is employed at the Erwin Mills. JANET BIVINS AND JOE McDANIEL WED Miss Janet Ruth Bivins and Joe Cecal McDaniel were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Presbyterian Manse. The Reverend Kenneth Poll ock conducted the double ring ceremony. Only a few friends and relatives were present at the ceremony. The bride wore a suit of light blue with navy accessories and a corsage of red .rosebuds. M rs. McDaniel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivins of Joyner Street and was graduat ed from Cooleemee High School. She is as present employed in the Cloth Room at Erwin Mills. Mr. McDaniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H McDaniel of Oak Grove, and is employed at the Electrical Appliance Company in Winston-Salem. * All last week the Juniors and Seniors were looking forward and planning for their banquet. The Juniors especially were all ab sorbed in preparation of toasts, programs favors, gifts and decor ations. Both classes, boys and girls, could be heard discussing what they were wearing, who they were dating and the girls won dering “will he give me flowers, if so, what kind?” Friday night finally arrived and a large . part of the Cooleemee High School went to Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston - .Salem for the big occasion. The program topic was “Gay 90”. Invocation, Bob Shore; Welcome, Bud Riden hour; Toast to seniors, Bud Rid enhour; Response, Doyle Spry; Toast to faculty, Ellen Tatum; Response, Mr. Young; Master of Ceremonies, Terry Dedmon; Bar ber Shop Quartette, Kenneth Sales, James Barber, Jim Os borne, Bud Ridenhour; Pianist, Sammy Cope; Magician, Tommy Colvin. The table decorations were red and white, and the menu was as follows: Grapefruit juice, breaded veal cutlet, tomato sauce, baked Idaho potato, rolls and butter, tossed green salad, coffee, tea: cherry pie. Besides the Cooleemee High School faculty and their wives or husbands, Supt. of County Schools, Mr. Curtis Price, and Mrs. Price, and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Stilwell were present. The Senior class of Cooleemee and Advance schools are leaving at 6:30 Wednesday morning for a sight-seeing tour of Washing ton, D. C. Some of the places they are planning to visit are: the capitol, Smithsonian Institute, Washington monument, Lincoln memorial, National zoo, Arling ton National Cemetery, The Pen tagon, Bureau of Printing and en graving, Mount Vernon, Natur al Bridge and Supreme Court Building. The Seniors planning to go are Vada Hilton, Rachel Mock, Stella Potts, Nell Lee Phelps, Catherine Cornatzer, Helen Potts, Frances Foster,' Ruby Potts, Peggy Spry, Ruby Shoaf, Nancy Veach, Beulah Williams, Peggy Grubb, Letty . Wagoner, Betty Hamilton, Dorothy Dedmon, Pat sy Shaver, Kay Messick, Jessie Whitaker, June Lawson, Sammy Cope, -Ben Childers, Daniel Mill er, Arnold Spry, William Liven-! good, Larry McCullough, Edward; Carter, Charles Wofford, James Barber, Kenneth Sales, Doyle! Spry, Bobby Hege, Frank Myers,' Nelson Young, chaperoned by: Mrs. June Hicks and Mr. Tom Ridenhour. The intermediates of the Cool eemee Baptist Church are regist ering this week for the church camp which is being planned for early June. It will be at a camp site near Raleigh. This is the first camp the church has sponsored and as many young people as are eligible should take alvantage Bible study, worship, rest and recreation will be order of the week. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church met with Mrs. Chas. Hannah on Main St., Wed nesday evening, April 15, with M rs. George Miller as joint host ess, Mrs. L. E. Scott is visiting her parents in New York City. The following invitations have been received: You are invited to attend the marriage of Miss Hazel Arrella Alexander to Charles E. Spake on Saturday, April 18, at six p. m., in the Cooleemee Baptist Church. Rev. O’Kelly Whitaker, Rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Charlotte, recently spent sev eral days with Rev, and Mrs. L. G. Roberson. • Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gregory and son, Marion, and little Lois Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Grecory and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hunt of Salis bury have returned Wednesday from a visit with Sgt. and Mrs. R. C. Gregory, Jr., who are station ed at present in Mass. On Satur day Mrs. Gregory was called back because R. C. Jr., was hospitalized in a condition with pneumonia. Mrs. Walter T. Green, former public health nurse and Resident of Cooleemee, has recently un dergone a spinal operation at the Geo. Washington hospital. She is now recuperating nicely and expects to return soo to her apart ment on Arlington St., in Balti more, Md. The following week end guests are expected at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely: Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Turner, Jr., and Mrs. W. N. Turner of Charlotte; and Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Barham and four children of Aseboro. Mr, and Mrs. A. T .Lewis spent the week end with relatives in Spindale and vicinity. Airman First Class Richard Barber and Mrs, Barber and small daughter, Wanda Jean, of London Bridge, Va., spent several days visiting Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Bar- ouse I woifed the floors you don't hove to wear SPIKES!''___________NATIOHil tilltr COUNCII You’ll See Why if come to Foster’s Watch Shop AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF Greeting Cards JUST RECEIVED— EACH ONE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE— AND ONLY........1 0 We Have Them For All Occasions & WATCH SHOP “On The Square”Phone 247W GASOLINE 4.000 6VW TO 90,000 GCW DIESEL 19,500 GVW TO 100,000 GCW Why settle lor less ? Unmatched power!!" Unrivaled high compression ! DuafrRange Truck Hydra-Mafic! •in all 19 GMC models blanketing the liqhtweiaht field/ * 105 H. P. ENGINE - MIGHTIEST SIX IN ITS fiu u . With these GMC’s, you put to work up to Y)% more power than comparable sixes can deliver* That means plenty when you're hauling hefty loads up tough grades* From cylinder block to piston pins, engine stamina is multipiied by tougher •teels and alloys —sturdier design —more heft. Extra years of service are built in. RECORD 8 TO 1 COMPRESSION —There’s never been a gasoline truck engine Chat pays the high-comprcssion dividends these GMC’s offer. More power puts Us shoulder to the drive wheels. Response is brisker when you toe the accelerator. What’s more, you get a better run from each tankful of regular fuel. PIRFORMANCB'PROVtD FULLY AUTOMATIC SHIFT-Proved Truck Hydra-Matiof—with 3 speeds for traffic, 4 for the open road—automatically gears these GMC’s for top performance over atty road. Unique Hydra* Matio construction eliminates slippage—saves power. And (here never have been any trucks as easy to drive as these GMC’s I tStandard equipment on Package Delivery model, optional at moderate extra m t on other modelt, Your key to greater hauling profits nut a real truck! K General Motors Value IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 You'll do better on a uierf truck with your GMC dealer Mocksville THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MISS PATRICIA JO MINOR MARRIES IRVIN JONES IN CHURCH CEREMONY ] pearls and sequins. Her bouquet ! was of white rose buds centered I with a white orchid. I C. Richard Searnon of Mocks- | ille was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were Jimmy Minor of Winston - Salem, Gene Vogler and William F. Vogler of Advance. RECEPTION A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents in Advance. Pink and white carnations and candelabra holding lighted tap ers were used effectively through out the home. Mrs. D. E. Whitehead of Rarn- seur, cut and served the wedding cake ■ and Mrs. Phillip William son poured punch. Later the . couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. Upon their return they will be at .home on Route 1, Advance. For travel the bride changed to a mauve suit with matching stole. Her accessories were black. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Reynolds high school, Winston- Salem. Mr. -Jones was graduated from Shady Grove High School, Advance. Miss Patricia Jo Minor, daugh ter of M i1, and Mrs. Thomas J. Minor, of Route 2, Advance, be came the bride'of Irvin Hampton "Jones, Jr., son of M.r and Mrs. Irvin H. Jones, also of Advance, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, March 29, in First Methodist Church in Ad vance. The Rev. Howard Jordon of Albemarle officiated. Mrs. Phillip Williamson of Win ston-Salem, pianist, and Cary V. 'Williams of Winston - Salem,'so loist, presented a program of wedding music. ATTENDANTS Mrs. C. Richard Seamon of Mocksville was matron of honor. Miss Mitzi J. Minor and Miss Peggy A. Minor, both of Char lotte, cousins of the bride, and Miss Barbara Gray Vogler, cou sin of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Zerl Minor of Win ston-Salem, cousin of the bride, was 'flower girl. The' attendants wore identical gowns of pastel blue embroider ed nylon net over taffeta fash ioned with bustle fullness in the back and short, bolero, 'jackets over strapless bodices. They carr ied colonial bouquets of pink car nations. The flower girl was at tired in a dress of pink net over taffeta. BRIDE' The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore, a gown of white satin which featured a high neckline. The full gathered skirt ended in a train and her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a cap of nylon tulle outlined with seed Mr. and Mrs. G.’ N. Ward Are, Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward en tertained at a supper Sunday night at their home on North Main St Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Jack Ward, Miss Gold en- Sharpe, Dick Cannady and Pete Johnson of Salisbury. W. S. C. S. Meeting Held In Farmington The April meeting of the Wo man’s Society o f‘ Christian~Ser- vice of the Farmington Methodist church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Steelman Spillman, Mrs. Wilburn Spillman associate host ess. The meeting opened with prayer led by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Grady Smith, using as her theme, “He Is Risen.” At the business session held pHor-to-the-meetingr social-duties were assigned the members to assist in the ..United Evangelistic Mission that involves every Meth odist Church. It was announced that revival services will begin at the church on Sunday, May 3. A Virginia pastor assisting in these services. “Have Thine Own Way” was dramatized by Mesdames Grady Smith, Wilburn Spillman, Anita Mason, Wise, Halm’es, Church, Workmnnr W, A. Taylor-and-Miss Elizabeth Seats, directed by the pastor. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson will be hostesses at tho May meeting at the home of the, former. Refreshments were served to 15 members. V /A V .V .V ,■ £iV .S V V V .W A V .V .W .V .V A W .V .V A W A I This year have a garden to remember! 3 u y your planting supplies here for full assurance o f better results. Quality Garden Seeds Tomato and Cabbage plants. Extra Nice Bermuda Onion Plants BABY CHICKS & TURKEY POULTS Davie Feed 3 S e d Go. Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. iV ., .V .V .V ., L,V % V aV A V A % W .W .V ,n ., .V .V iW A V .V .W .V A i u ■ a era u V i , v . w « w . v 11 r%'i Complete line of FISHING EQUIPMENT j: .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .V .V .1 Complete line of ? BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL S; EQUIPMENT ■: V .V .V A V .W A W W A V .V .* A V ., .W .V /.V .V « W A V / ■! •- u_ \ Paint i| KOVER-BEST and WALL-FIX i Inside and Outside Paint 3 ■* r .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .W A V .-.V .V .V .V .V .V Full Line of GARDEN SUPPLIES: — SEEDS — FERTILIZER — TOOLS, etc. \ American Barb Wire $ .75 per spool \ Martin Brothers ji . s- — Complete shopping center under one rooi— j; Mocksville, N. C. At Depot Phone 99 u.V.,.% W .V A V .V A W « i.V .V #V .V M W A W A % V .S \ W .V . 'Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF \ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Mocksville are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Johnson is the former Linda Cable. Mrs. Jettie White spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whisnant. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whisnant and daughter, Shirley, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. i I-Ionry Shoaf. Mrs. O. H. Hartley is sick at her home here. ■ Mr .and Mrs. M., D. Ridenhour spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck vis ited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Miller Sunday. Several people from our com munity attended the funeral of Lee Barnhardt in Spencer. He is a cousin of J: T. Barnhardt. Della Mae Lambe spent the week end at home. Medford Lee Shoaf, Donnie Miller and Bob Dudley spent Sat urday in the mountains. Ernest Swicegood has been sick for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and daughter, Linda, of Mocks- vil.e, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy] Alexander of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley Sun day. • Crotts- - Dwiggins • Engagement Is Told • " Mrs. Ola Crotts of Route 4, an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Peggy Spry, to-Lester F. Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins. The wedding is planned for June 6. W j y V b d g M jD / tA B y Bil l P a u l so n <§>' “Poor Ike—after 20 years of mismanagement I suppose we’ll want him to fix everything hy yes terday— at tho very latest!” People, Spots !n Tho News HUNGER in Korea. Adults in one -.*• line, children in another, line u pi| | 3s for free food at one of nine UN stations in Soon I. I UP Pholo)] TOGGEP in Navy immer sion suit t.nd life jacket as well as helmet, Adlai Stev enson gets briefing for Might to carrier Oriskany off Ko- SUIMiWKK coolness is regulated by same thermostat as winter warmth with new Minneapolis-Honeywell device for year-round air conditioned hom es.'------------ SWEET .TIME was had by all three Zappala triplets—Frank, Carmine and Anthony—in New York as they celebrated their second birthdav; parh had his own giant birthda1' cake! REVIVAL TIME Hear Byron Nicks ■ ATTEND. PRAY BRING ■ •, A FRIEND SPECIAL SINGING EVERY NIGHT <D ; Cornatzer Baptist Church Beginning Sunday, April 19 SERVICES EACH EVENING 7:30 P.M. (§> FLETCHER WHITE’ SONG LEADER <§) (§) (D BICENTENNIAL WINDOWS of ,T w O “C e n t i t i y Costumes FEATURED IN THESE WINDOWS ARE A BRIDAL VEIL — 7TH GENERATION . . . DRESSES OF FABULOUS FABRICS AND LIVING NOSTALGIA . . . I ONE OF THE WORLD’S MOST FABULOUS COLLECTION OF SHOES “Salisbury - Fashion Pace-Setters’ Phone 5300 Store Hours: 9-5:30; Saturday 9-6:00 ® <§> ® ® * 5! ’K 1HTHE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 4 Corners Sgt, Herbert Ware of New Jer sey and Westover AFB, Mass., vis ited Von Shelton, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Lowery and son of Elkin were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Bobby Joe Shelton had a ton sillectomy last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riddle of Advance, a son, Charles Vance, on April 8, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vickers, a son, William Jackie, on April 11, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard of Advance, a daughter, on AprilMiss Madaline Boger of Mocks- ville, was-a'recent dinner guest 13, at Rowan Hospital of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, :■ Guests of Mr. find Mrs. Joe ■ Salisbury Street, a daughter, on ..Shelton Sunday, afternoon were April 9, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. /Deleter Byerly and --------------------■---------------------- daughter, Rita; and Donna Long. Miss Ethel Ann ReaVlS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Essie and Mrs. • Phosa Essie of Winston - Salem Weds Howard Steelman were dinner guests of Mr. and m ,.. n'v*. h. Reavis of 1 Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, Saturday Yadkinville, Route 3, announce evening. I the marriage of their daughter, I J. E. Davis spent last week in Ethcl Ann) to Howard Franklin! Winston - Salem with relatives. Pteelman, son of Mr. and Mrs.1 Mrs. Zella Mae Ratledge Gough J. Steelman, Yadkinville, Rt.. received news last week that her 3_ i husband, Pvt.'Delma Gough had arrived in Germany.The Rev. Baxter C. Phillips performed the double ring cere- Eridai , Couple Feted At After - "Rehearsal Party j Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hart-j man cnte;'|ained(.at -their- home Thursday evening at an after-re- '■'ef'rs?l .pnrLy...for. M rs Betty Jo Riddle and', .their son, John C. Hartmahj ,\vh6}$ ci-e/married Prl- Hsv evening. The horneiwns decoratod throug- out with' fiuahtitte'S of Spring flow er-: and • 1 . The dining table'was over'aid with a lfMi^ptSj.whicb was cen tered by.a|mas?;ye bojvl of white iris, and ililacs.O .v.y i j CorKiig-‘S.pf.P,"x;^'’r'ia" were pre- ] sentcd’ the.' bride-elect and her mother, •1AfVs!','Gt,ady Riddle, by the host and hostess. , Mrs. Nell Lashley ’ and Mrs. Scholtes, aunts',qf{the bride-groom, ‘ served punch yandi (accessories to approximately 40’’ guests. Grade- A milk--production in North Carolina’ increased 7.7 per cent last;ye'ar;!]iutistill lacked 13,- j """ l'r,r' J- " o f meeting the Now TRY THIS '"C hilds Cough For coughs and acutc bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in anew pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, oroven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to dis turb nature’s processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and• promoting rest and slccp._ Ask for Creomulsion for Children in the pink and blue package. CREOMUCSION FOR CHILDREN ftlicvct Coughs, Chut Colds, Acutc Etronchttfo HEARTH ACHES uJJ§jJrn "Just becausc I waxed the floors you don't have to wear SPIKES!" N < n o m i SArctr c o u n c ii 000,000 pounds State demand. m Will.s Davis’ car was stolen in mQn Qn Saturd April 4( in the Wmston - Salem Sunday night. onage of the yadkinville Bap- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and ^ Church> son, Ronnie, spent Sunday with her ■parents;-Mrr~and“ Mrsr'Floyd....The~ bride • w or.e- -a•••-navy—blu e Joyner at Liberty. Wess Lowery of Charlotte, and Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapol is spent Sunday with Mrs. R. L. Lowery and other relatives. suit with white accessories. She is ■ a graduate of Courtney High Bobbie Joe Sidden had his ton sils removed last week. | i X i W «School and 'to employed by B. and S'. Manufacturing-• Company in Mocksvilie. -•■■Mr.‘“Steclrrran attended'Court- ney High' School and is employ ed by Hanes' Furniture Company in Mocksville.' After a wedding trip the couple wil live on Yadkinville, Route 3. usMICROMET FOR FREE FOLDER WRITE TO CALGON, INC. HAOAN BUIIDINO, PITTSBURGH 30, PENNSYLVANIA r Hillbilly Hit Parade NELSON KINO MABTV BOBEBTS •.s;n Sometimes its tough to see ftr ahead... Trying lo see way out ahead of yourself— to visualize what might be in store—is never easy. So the temptation to let Tomorrow and Tomorrow take care of itself is a soft, short- sighted way out. Bui when you stop and consider for a mo- pient you realize this practical world we live in must be dealt with by practical means. And co the inevitable problems of old age, retirement, large expenses—illness—in short, Tomorrow—must be prepared for, with money. One of the very best ways to save money is by buying Bonds through your Payroll Sav ings Plan or the Bond-A-Month Plan. The Payroll Plan buys your Bonds directly from your salary. “ The Bond-A-Month Plan allows you to buy them regularly out of your checking account Both pay you $4 for every $3 invested! And when your money makes more money by just settin’ still—that, brother, is really looking ahead to a grand future! SAVE FOR YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE- BUY US. SAVINGS BONDS The top ten tunes of the week as selected. from your cards and letters Complied by NELSON KING and MARTY ROBERTS HI ya friends and neighbors; and greetings from Nelse and’ Marty . . . your Hillbilly Hit Parade bud dies at 1530 . . . old WCKY . . . If youall arc figuring on going to the big Memorial dedication and celebration at Meridian, Miss. May 26 . . . thats the one in honor of the 20th anniversary of the death of Jimmy Rogers . . . you’d better figure a way to sleep. Wo hear every hotel within a 50 mUe radius is already sold out . . . Here’s a report about ERNIE TUBE HANK SNOW and tho gang from The Grand OI* Opery over in Korea . . . they’ve been playing to crowds of GI's larger than can bo handled . . . right up behind the front lines . . . most Bhows in a hillside . . . Only one perform ance under roof in two weeks. The gang is due back Apr. 4. JIMMY -ROGERS- SNOW v •.- •HANK'S- son w ill receive from B ILL BRUNER, on Apr. 11 tho first gui tar used in recording by the late JIMMIE ROGERS . . . You folks up Michigan way will get a chance to see and hear SKEETS MCDONALD who starts a two weeks stint at Detroit's Roosevelt Lounge on April 14 . . . And down New Orleans way, you folks can see and hear the CARLISLES, MARTHA CARSON, CARL SMITH, GOLDIE HILL, AUTRY INMAN, BILLY WALK ER, STRING BEAN. They’ll all be at tho MUNICIPAL AUDI TORIUM April 12 . . . We hear RED FOLEY and many of THE GRAND OLf OPERY GANG get ting set for a series of one night- ers in sunny California soon . . . EDDIE ARNOLD recently was honored with the presentation of an appreciation scroll from the boys at BOY’S HARBOR, La PORTE, TEX. Not much chango in the way you picked 'em this week • . . first four still the samo . . . but WEBB PIERCE’S “That’® Me Without You” jumped from 8th to 5th place. Here's the way you picked the ten for us to play on the W CKY H IL L B IL L Y H IT PARADE. 1. Kaw Liga (1) Hank Williams2. No Help Wanted (2) Carlisle* 3. Your Chcatin Heart (3) Hank Williams 4* Fool Such As I (4)Hank Snow 5. That's Me Without You (8) Webb Pierce 6. Eddy’s Song (5) Eddie Arnold 7. GolnV Steady (7) ....................F. Young 8. I Couldn't Keep From Crying (10) Marty Bobbins 9. Last Waltz (9) Webb Pferce 9. Hot Toddy (- )Red Foley Here's a new tip to watcft^ It's coming up fast*. “Knot Hole” by the CARLISLES. And that's all there is for this week . . . so until next week .same place . . .. when we once more bring you the tunes you picked for us to play on THE JAMBOREE and HILLBILLY HIT PARADE, where your friends and neighbors gather each night it’s a friendly . . . So long, Hei&Wl and Matty. Uncle Sam made the Bonds I you own an even better bargain! i/o! P resen t tr ea su r y regu lation s make it possible for you to collect a return of as much as 80% on the Series E Savings Bonds you already own! For now those Bonds which you invested in 10 years ago can go right on earning interest for ten more years without your doing a thing about it! That is true not only of the Bonds which you have held for ten years, but any other Series E Bonds which you have invested in in the meantime. And any Series E Bonds which you obtain now will also enjoy the extended earning period. They will start earning interest sooner, and mature earlier, too, paying 3%, compounded semiannually. The Bond you got for §18.75 can now pay you $33.67 . . . a $37.50 Bond will be worth $67.34 . . . and so on .' Invest regularly in Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Ask your pay office to save as little as 25c a week for you, or as much as you are able. If you can save just $5 a week regularly through the Plan, in five years you will have $1,367.90 . . . in 9 years and 8 months, you’ll have $2,850.70 . . . and in 19 years and 8 months, $6,872.45! So join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work today. Or start the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. If you want (o be paid i your interest as current income— invest in 3% Series II If you want a good, sound investment which pays you your interest by check every six months, ask at your bank about United States Government Series H Bonds. Series H is a new current income Bond available in denorfiinations of $500 to $10,000, Redeemable at par after 6 months and on 30 days’ notice. Matures in 9 years and 8 months and pays an average 3% interest per annum if held to ma-. turity. Interest paid semiannually by Treasury check. Series H may be purchased at any bank, annual limit $20,000. ____________ THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE W U W W A W V W M A V V IA V W M iV W W M W V W J W M W . 5 W V .W .V .W .V .'.W A W .V .W A W iW A V .V .W A W W Miss Nancy Messick, who has and fish for two weeks. been iJl for several weeks at the 'home of her son, George Messick, and Mrs. Messick on Wilkesboro .’S t., is improving. SFC!. and Mrs. Stanley Hiler :and childre nare visiting Mr. and .'M rs. D . L. Bracken on Route 2 before leaving for Knoxville, 111., where Mrs. Hiler and children •will make their home while Sgt. IHiler is- overseas. He will sail from Camp Kilmer, N. J. on May 15. ' . Mrs. J. H. Thompson left last "Wednesday for Stanton, Va., to •spend ten days with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Jamison. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call were recent guests o'i their daughter, Mrs. C. B. Smith, and Mr. Smith in Elizabethtown. Pvt. Richard L. Carter of i ’ort Jackson, S. C., was a week end guast of his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter on Rt. 1, Cana. Mrs. Boyce Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton spent the week end in "Greenville, • the guests -of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cain, Jr. M rs. E. H . Clontz and son, J. C., made a business trip to Green ville, S. C., the past week end. A. M. Kimbrough left Saturday' for Texas after spending several weeks here with his family. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Contz will be Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford left Thursday for Florida where they wil lattend a convention at Miami CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—One five-room house. See Frank Wnlkcr at West End Grocery in Mocksville. 4 16 2tn Mrs. Nathan Tucker of Hert ford will arrive Saturday to visit her niece, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hanes of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Miss Sallie Hanes. Miss Mary Heitman spent Tues day in Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and.Mrs. Hayden Clement. Harry Osborne arrived last Thursday' from a business trip to Florida arid will spend several days here with his family. Rev. W. Q. Grigg will leave Friday for Petersburg, Va., where he will assist in a series of services at High Street Methodist Church. Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Jr., and son, Eddie, and Mrs. Julia O. Da vis will arrive Friday from Ox ford, Miss., to visit Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Jack LeGrand, Miss Janie Martin attended a -ej^ -la st Monday. _as secretai'y^ for U. D. C. meeting last Friday in Thomasville held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Lyles. While there she also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Siler. W. F. Martin, Miss Janie Mar tin, W. L. More, Jr., and Mrs. W. E. Martin and son, Walter, attend ed the funeral of Mrs. W. E. Till ey Sunday afternoon held in Con- garee, S. C. June Meroney of Lenoir spent last Wednesday and Thursday here with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bryant o'i Grenesboro will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford Satur day. ' Mrs. Roscoe Strdud underwent surgery at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Monday. W. F. Stonestreet continues ill at his home on Sanford Avenue. A. W. Ferebee of Route 2, en tered Rowan Memorial Hospital last Tuesday for observation and treatment. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams ani^ children, Ruth, Anne, Howard and Sarah of Boone. Mrs, John Adams entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital last week for major surgery. Mr .and Mrs. R. Duke Tutter ow and son, Robert, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and fam ily in Union Grove the past week end. < Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wetmore of Woodleaf. Miss Jane Click spent Sunday in Rockingham, the guest of Miss Genevra Beaver. Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr., has re turned from Rowan Memorial hospital where she underwent sur gery last Friday. j Miss Barbara Adams of Yad kinville replaced Miss Ruth Lak- Dr. H. S. Anderson. Miss Lakey assumed duties at the Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salem, of! which is a graduate, on April 13. Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs, George Laymon and Edna Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and Miss Mattielyn Boger of Mocksville; Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Bonnie and Kenny; Miss Mary Ann Farring ton, Jerry Rowe and Misses Mary Louise and Shirlie Cox, of Win ston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and sons, Von C., and Bobby Joe.' J. H. Markham arrived Wednes day from Rowan Memorial Hos pital where he has been a surgi cal patient. Use An Enterprise Want Ad The year’s biggest merchandising event in hardware and housewares brings you famous brands and featured values. Come in now for your Spring home, farm and shop needs. It’s Hardware Week, April 17 to 25. SPECIAL For IRHA Hardware Week iONGESMASnNG- SCREENING under worst exposure conditions RUSTPROOF, CORRODE-PROOF »rado-m ark No protective painting! No staining! Stronger) Idea) for exterior usel Reg. 13c sq. ft. SPECIAL 11c sq. ft. SPECIAL | 1 For IRIIA Hardware Week" BARB WIRE 4-point heavy $8.25 BUCKETS AND TUBS All Sizes SPECIAL For IRIIA Hardware Week VEGETABLE BINS 3 shelves Reg. $1.25 SPECIAL, 98c >, Rural MAIL BOXES $2.95 m SPECIAL For IIIRA Hardware Week WHEELBARROWS Regular price 9.95 SPECIAL, $8.50 Step-on GARBAGE CAN with deodorizer $6.95 THERMOS JUGS & CHESTS Little Brown Jug $5.95 Pleasure Chests $11.95 SPECIAL For IIIRA Hardware Week FISHING TACKLE 10% OFF O-Cedar SPONGE MOPS the wet mop that keeps @ hands dry $3.95 Owen TOBACCO SETTERS $4.95 SPECIAL For. IIIRA Hardware Week SWAN HOSE 25 ft. black SPECIAL Reg. 3.75 ........ 2.95 50 ft. black SPECIAL Reg. 6.50........$5.50 30 Gallon > GARBAGE CANS $4.00 SPRAYERS Myers & Dobbins Only $1.65 qt. $5.19 gal. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. WE GIVE “S & II” GREEN STAMPS! Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1‘ will meet on Monday night, April 20, at 8 o’clock. Host esses, Mrs, Alex Tucker, co-host ess, Mrs. Mattie Hendricks. Circle 2: Monday, April 20, at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. W. R, Mc- Corkle. Circle 3: Monday, April 20, at 8 p.m. Hostess, Miss Sue Brown, co-hostess, Mrs. Gene Seats. Circled: Monday, April 20, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks on Wilkesboro Street. Hostesses, Mesdames Charles Woodruff, Sheek Miller and Rob ert Davis. The AVternoon Circle: Monday at 3 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Davie Ministers Gather Monday • | The Davie County Ministerial Association held their monthly; meeting Monday morning in the First Methodist Church. The president, Rev. R. A. Massey, pre-j "sided: ' -----------------—[■ The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald con-' ducted the devotional service and! Miss Amy Talbert gave a talk on “Child Welfare.” .Approximately ten ministers. .were present.. ,, ,, . Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Norman Walker on Friday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Clontz, Mrs. Will Beck co-hostess, on Monday, April 20,: at 7:30 p.m. I Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, April 21, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, are Mesdames Clyde Dyson, How-] ard Barron and Paul Harpe. Pino - Farmington Club will! meet with Mrs. D. R. Bennett, I Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, co-hostess, on Wednesday, April 22 ,at 2:30 p.m. j Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr., Crs. Cora Kimm er, co-hostess, on Thursday, April 23, a}; 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour on Friday, April 24; at 2:30 p.m . Miss . Betty Jo Riddle. Weds John C. Hartman In Bethlehem Church Miss Betty Jo Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady V. Riddle of Advance, Route 1, became the , bride of John Charles Hartman, I son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hartman of Mocksville, at 7 p.; m., Friday, April 10, in Bethle-1 hem Methodist Church. The Rev.. George Bruner performed the | ceremony. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., of Bris- j tol, Va., sister of the groom, or ganist, and Mrs. Taylor - Foster, solist, gave a program of wedd ing music. , The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a pale blue suit with which she used navy and white accessories. She carr ied a prayer book topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Grady Holder was her sister’s matron-of-honor and only attendant. She was attired in a pink suit and carried a nosegay of carnations. G. A. Hartman was his son’s best man. Ushers were Vestal Riddle, brother of the'bride, and Guy Hartman, brother of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of Far mington High School and is em ployed by P. H. Hanes Knitting Company in Winston-Salem. The groom is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and at tended State College, Raleigh two years. He has just returned from service in the U. S. Armed Forces where he served as Cor- j poral in Preventive Medical Sur vey Detachment in Germany . He is now associated in business with Hartman Electric Service. A record breaking 455.8 million bushels of 1052-crop wheat had been put under price support as of Feb. 15. Use An Enterprttie Want Ad Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: “ROAD TO BALI.” In Technicolor, with Bob Hope & Bing Crosby. Also Cartoon and News. Saturday:. “ROUGH TOUGH WEST,” with Charles Starett & Smiley Burnette. Also Ser ial plus Two Comedies. Monday & Tuesday: “ANGEL FACE,” with Robert Mitchum & Jean Simmons. Plus Cartoon and News. Wednesday: “W OMAN OF THE NORTH COUNTRY.” In TruColor. With Rod Cameron & Kuth Hussey. Also selected Short Subjects. Phone 182 for Show Time We Invite You to be a regular listener To The Herald of Truth RADIO PROGRAM < " -EACH SUNDAY AT 1 P.M.— WSAT— Salisbury WAIR— Winston-Salem ^igrafBfH rafaraigfH iigipjaiajHiHTgrararajanamaniiaiHiBJHreiHfHJBraiaiBjHiHraiafaram BiHJHiaraiHJHJgigiaiana Watches!— Watches! Watches! A Wide Selection Of Fine WATCHES ELGIN — HAMILTON — LONGINES — WITTNAUER BENRUS — BULOVA — WADSWORTH — GRUEN Before you buy that watch for the graduate, or for yourself, come in and see our selection at STRATFORD JEWELERS $ M iffillP LADIES WATCHES, $19.95 up GENT’S WATCHES, $19.95 up WE’RE HEADQUARTERS for ALL FINE JEWELERS GIFTS Princess Rings $34.75 up Wedding Sets, $69.75 others from $37.50 up Gent’s Birthstones $16.95 up i f S - ^ .V "Whar do you mean-±burn you up? Keep on smoking in bed and you'll manage it by yourselff N<HONM SAfltr COUNCIt Costume Jewerly, large assortment summer Jewelry Sterling Bon Bon Dishes, $6.00 up Schick, Remington, Sunbeam Electric Razors, $24.50-$27.50 Sheaffer & Parker Pen & Pencil Sets, $8.75 up Cuff Links $3.50 up* Service for 8 in Silver Plate, $24.95 up Ladies’ Birthstone $9.95 up Ronson Lighters $6.95 up Leather Billfolders $4.95 up THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 Pino Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Scearce and daughter, Cathy, Mrs. Joe Screace and Miss Iris Scearce of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Dull Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Satur day with her mother. Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. J. V. Miller, Rev. G. C. Graham, C. .T. Ward and Mr. Montgomery of i Farmington Charge attended the Thomasville District Conference at Hopewell Church Thursday. L. L, Miller and Mrs. L. M. Dull attended the funeral of Mrs. Sam Davis in Winston-Salem, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene.Smith were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitman in Pfafftown. FARMINGTON ANNOUNCEMENTS The Farmington Parent-Teach- ers Association will meet Thurs day, April 16, at the school, audi torium. All members are urged to attend this meeting as officers will be elected at this time. Cornatzer The' pupils of, Mrs. Stroud will give a piano recital in the Farm ington school auditorium on Sat urday, April 18, at 8 p.m. Friendly Book Club Convenes ; At . Pino ■ : ! . Mrs. Luther Ward was hostess to the Friendly Book Club last! Wednesday afternoon at her home'' here. The home, was decorated throughout with spring flowers. Mi's .Roy Dixon, vice-president,' The j annual pre-school clinic presided. The meeting opened with the group singing “Love’s Old Swer>t Song.” After the de votional nervine Mrs. G. C. Gra- >-pm.gqve “No Stone Unturned.” Twelve members ans\vered the roll caU with their favorite flow er, a'itt-rwhich the members ex changed / flower cuttings and plants. Mrs. W. W. West, Mrs. Gaither Latham and Mrs! Lonnie We-jt wore added to the club roll: The hostess served fruit salad, cake and coffee nt the conclusion of the meeting. The May meeting "'ill be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull. ... '; Mi'S. Dellie Allen continues very ill at her home here. Gene Plott of Maine, held a service at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones’ home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocks- vil-e r.pent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family. ( The Intermediate Suday School Class of Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyed a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf recently. Misr Ommie Sue McDaniel and Ga’il McDaniel, spent Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. Worth Potts. Several, from this community •blended.j the operetta--.at Shady Grove Friday night will be held at the Farmington school on Tuesday, April 21, at 1 p.m. Parents-are--reciuested "to see that all children who are to cn^er school next Fall for the lirfct time attend this clinic. Only those who are six years old on or before October 1 will be enrolled .••.ext fall. C Miss Betty Etchison To Wed In Late Spring Mr. and Mrs. Everett Frost Ethison of Cana, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Francos, to Private Roland Henry West, son of Mrs. Walter Wesley West of Mocksville and the late Mr. West. The wedding is planned for late Spring. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W l y V b r ig M o A A B y B iix Pa u lso n aB reiB rereiE rejE ieH rerarareraajH JB iajurarargjararajajafarsiajgjB C T aram rB raE JH njB janjgjaiH rH iajajanjfg DAVIE FURNITURE Receives Carload of West in gho use Appliances “Maybe the Roosinns won’t be so hard to live with after they invent D.D.T., and get the scani-squirrels out.of their war bonnet?1” a fob on This landowner wants to leave his land in better condition than When it came to him-—to leave more to his family than he received •— he wants his soil to produce a good harvest for him . . . and he knows it takes some doing on his part !-. ' 1 In his hands he holds the future of his land — if he neglects it, everyone loses for years to come. Duke Power Company in its forestry and farm management program is constantly working with soil and conservation services to . enrich soil and rebuild land develop forests to hold land and water / improve farming and permanent pastures TO M AKE SOIL AND W ATER W ORK TOGETHER FOR YEARS TO COM E IN THE PIEDMONT CAROLINAS. R U W K R - C O M I’A N Y **_L \ )/J /Y/W7 /VM -/ /• >s~r Si A / t { iV . . DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY of Mocksville receives another car load of WESTINGHOUSE appliances. Vernon Dull checks off the item as they are loaded on the truck by Connie Long, Lester Biackwlder and Ilarding Bleckwelder. Don’t Forget to Register & FOE THE TELEVISION SET and Other Valuables Prizes during our 13th Anniversary Observance. 1 Drawing will bs held May 23rd. A\cstin0house tftosr-mt* TW O-DOOR FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR WITH UfflTBJ Auiomotfc Temperature Control U W I fill and Completely Automatic Defrosting You also get a zero-cold 77-lb. Freezer, with Shelf in Freezer Door . . . 18-lb. Meat Keeper ... 2 Roll-Out Shelves. ..Lift-Out and Adjustable Shelves . . . two, big vegetable Humidrawcrs . . . Shelves-In-The-Door and Butter Keeper. No Defrosting To Do in Either the Freezer or the Refrigerator! •Trade Murk ouse Even if Your Pan Boils Dry... FOODS CAN’T BURN on the Automatic Corox Unit with Electronic Eye Tho amazing Automatic Corox with Electronic Eye® ends pot watching forever—makes cooking 100% worry free! Simply set it and forget it— the Electronic Eye keeps foods at the right cooking temperature, always. No burned foods or scorched pans to soak or scrape, Como in today, ask about the Electronic iivel Davie Furniture Co. I PHONE 72 THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE F u n e r a l s Mrs. G. W. Mock, 58 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Mae Essex Mock, 58, were held Tuesday at the Mocks Methodist Church. Rev. A. M. Kiser nnd Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Mock died Sunday at her home on Advance Route 1. She had been critically ill for four days. She was born April 8, 1896, and was a daughter of W. M. and Lucy Shermer Essex. She had lived in the community most' of her life. Mrs. Mock was a member of Advance Baptist Church, but she attended Mocks Methodist church. She was married Dec. 24, 1921, to G. W. Mock, who survives. Other survivors include four sons, Nelson Mock of the Air Force, Roger B. Mock of Advance, John M. Mock of Clemmons and -L aw rp.ncp_T.. Mock of 'the home; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Rob ertson and Mrs. Katherine • Sof ley of Advance, and Misses Edith, Rachel and Emily Mock o'f the home; three step-sons, Charles J: Mock of Winston - Salem, J. W. Mock of Greensboro and G. Frank Mock of Advance; a sister, Miss Mary Essex of Advance; four brothers, Charles, John and Moroney Essex of Advance and George Essex of Winston-Salem; and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. C. E. Woodruff Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Brown Woodru'if, wife of Rev. C. E. Woodruff of near Har mony, were held Sunday at the Harmony Baptist Church. Rev. Billy Smith, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Charlotte, officiated. Burial was in the Harmony cemetery. Mrs. Woodruff died Saturday at her home near Harmony. Mrs. Woodruff was a native of Catawba County, and had lived in Statesville until her marriage to the ReV Mr. Woodruff. Surviving in addition to her husband ,are two stepsons, C. L. Woodruff of Bristol, Va., and E. E. Woodruff of Statesville; two step daughters, Mrs Thomas Gull- xnan of Denver, Colo., and M rs. • Harry Throum of Sunland, Cal.; a sister, M rs. Vance Gilleland of Long Island, N. Y.; and one broth- j er, Finnie Brown of Franklin- RAUROADS HAVE DEVELOPED A MACHINE THAT CAN GRIND VP 300-POUND CAKES Of ICE AND LOAD IT INTO REFRIGERATOR CARS AT THE RATE OT ONE TON IN FIFTEEN SECONDS. THE RAILROAD INDUSTRY'S MONDAy NIGHT RADIO PROGRAM, THE RAILROAD HOUR, IS REBROADCAST TO MEMBERS OF AMERICA'S ARMED FORCES IN KOREA AND ELSEWHERE AROUND THE WORLD. LAST YEAR RAILROADS SPENT AN AVERAGE OF OVER $Sfl00 A MILE FOR MAINTAINING THEIR ROADWAYS... A TOTAL OF OVER S t BILUOIf. band of the former Mary Meron- ey, native o¥ Mocksville. A native of Albemarle, Mr. Morrow moved lo Fayetteville years ago and for several years was connected with the federal Internal Revenue Department. Due to ill health he gave up this position, but in recent years con tinued his accounting work pri vately. He is survived by his wife, Mary Meroney Morrow of Fayetteville; a son, Robert Lee, Jr., and a grand daughter, both of Greens ville, S. C.; his mother, Mrs. Addie Whitfield Morrow; five brothers, D. M„ H. P., W. H., J. H., George A.; three sisters, Mrs. G. T. Rabe, Mrs. Gaines Witley, both of Albe marle, and Mrs. Marvin Honey cutt of Asheville. Thomas A. Head, 79 Funeral services for Thomas A. Head, 79, of Cooleemee were held Tuesday at the 'Cooleemee Baptist Church. Rev. H. W. Parker and Rev. J. W. Klein officiated. Bur ial was in the North Cooleemee cemetery. _ Mr. Head died Monday morning at the Mocksville Nursing Home a'iter a serious illnes of one week. A native of Yadkin County, he was born Aug. 8, 1873. Mr. Head had lived in Cooleemee for the past 33 years. He was employed by the Erwin Mills until he retir ed four ypars ago. In 1897 he married Miss Sarah Peacock who preceded him in death in- 1944. He is survived by three sons, F. W., R. L., and L. R. Head, all of Cooleemee; one daughter, Mrs. J. W. Daywault of j business. Harmony, Route 1; 14 grandchil dren; arid 12 great-grandchildren. G. N. Ward spent Wednesday and Thursday in Charlotte on AUOCwnm Of MWH MUQAM M9 ton.two grahdchildrefl. Mrs. S. T. Davis, 82 Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Louise Davis, 82, of Wake Drive, College Park, Winston - Salem, were held Friday at the First Baptist Church of that city. Mrs. Davis died unexpectedly April 8, after suffering a heart attack. She was born July 10, 1870 in Davie County, a daughter o'f Francis M. and Martha Redman Hendricks. On Dec. 21, 1892 she was married to Samuel Thomas Davis and had lived in Winston- Salem since that time. Mrs. Davis and her husband were among the oldest members of the First Baptist Church in Winston - Salem. She was active in both church and~Sunday school work. Survivors include her husband; three sons, D. G. Davis of Char lotte, Samuel F. Davis and Ed M. Davis, both of Winston-Salem; one daughter, Mrs. Eric J. Det- mold of Winston - Salem; one brother, Frank M. Hendricks of Nashville, N. C.; one sister, M rs. C.' L. Bagby of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Kosa Harris, 73 Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Steelman Harris, 73, of Harmony, Route 2, were held Friday at the Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Rev. Wade Hutchens, Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. E. M. Renegar officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Harris died Wednesday at the Mocksville Nursing Home. Mrs. Harris was a daughter of Jack and Martha Steelman and was a lifelong resident of Iredell County. Her husband, John Harris died 28 years ago. Surviving are one b rother, George Steelman of Harmony, Rt. 2, and Mrs. H. H. Renegar of Yadkinville, Route 3. R. L. Morrow Funeral services for Robert Lee Morrow of Albemarle were held Wednesday at the Lefler Funeral Home of that city. Interment was in the Fairview Cemetery of Al bemarle. Mr. Morrow, died April 13 while a patient1 in the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville. He is the hus- Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Fri., April 16-17 “Man Behind The Gun” starring Randolph Scott. In Technicolor. Also selected Short subjects.__________ Saturday, April 18, 2:30 til 7:30: “THE GUNMAN”starring Whip Wilson with Fuzzy Knight.—7:30 until 9:30: “Ride The Man Down”with Rod Cameron Mon. & Tues., April 20-21 “Barefooted Mailman” wth Robert Cummings & Terry Moore. In Color. Also Cartoon & Comedy Wednesday, April 22 “ON THE LOOSE” starring Joan Evans, Melvyn Douglas and Lynn Bari. The frank-as-life story of a teen-ager on the loose—who learned a lot of things you never find in school books. She was too old for her age, too bold for her age, no wonder she’s on the loose. WE’RE MOVING! ABOUT JUNE 1ST WE ARE MOVING TO THE LOCATION NOW OCCUPIED BY HA LEY’S RESTAURANT. . . . WE WANT TO GREATLY REDUCE OUR STOCK BEFORE MOVING TIME SO WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE AT % PRICE P a n t s .. . Two large Tables of Over 300 Pairs All Wools— Part Wools— Gabardines— Tweeds and Worsteds . . . Were 6.95 to 14.95 . . . REDUCED TO % PRICE .......NOW $3.48 to $7.48 S u its. .. Over 200 Suits in this Group! . . . All Are 100% Wool Worsteds, Gabardines and Coverts. Shorts, Regulars’ Longs . . . were 45.00 to 79.50 REDUCED TO % PRICE.......NOW $22.50 to $39.75 SPORT C o a t s ... Large Assortment of 100% Wool Coats . . . Sizes to Fit Almost Every Man . . . Solids and Patterns . . . Were 18.50 to 35.00 REDUCED TO % PRICE........NOW $9.25 to $17.50 ALTERATIONS EXTRA_____ * -----------------Trexler Brothers, Inc. <§> I DON’T PUT YOUR WINTER CLOTHING AWAY DIRTY! Have them CLEANED AND PRESSED at BURNETTE CLEANERS— And them Sealed in Moth Proof Bags. • Burnette Cleaners <§> ■ # <§> (§> PHONE 244-W a new Mnd of Spectator Flattery Ithas a sp ectator look.':: goes everywhere like a spectator. But Bee the wonderful new. ideas it has for your foot: the coolness of Nylon M esh ; : . flattering lines that make your foot look sizes smaller an easy-going wedge and cushion in sole: Come in, try it on. m Other smart young Cobbies $109B Walk in comfort during Rowan's Bicentennial Week . , , 200 years of the shoemaker's art built into one comfortable shoe, Sizes 41/2 to 19 JFidths A A A / *n ff <§> r THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 F u n e r a l Mrs. Rcbccc.i Frye Tucker Mrs. Kezeccn Jane Frye Tucker, G3, of Advance, Route 1, died at a WinstonSalem hospital at 1 p. m. Tuesday after a serious illness of three days. She had been in declining health for seven years. Born Sept. 8, 1889, in Davie County, she lived all of her life in the Bethlehem Church Com-' munity. She was a member of the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Mrs. Tucker was married March 8, 1905, to Albert C. Tucker. Surviving are the husband; two daughters, Mrs. Clifton Green o'i Neta York City and Mrs. Eu gene'Foster of Advance, Route 1; two sons, Charles H.. Tucker of Winston-Salem and Alex Tucker of the home; one grandson, Kenn eth Dale Foster of Advance, Rt. 1; and three brothers, James Frye of Winston-S'alem and Charlie Frye“of—Advancej-Route-lr.----------j Funeral services will be con ducted at the home at 2 p.m . Thursday and at Bethlehem Methodist Church at 3 p.m. by the Rev. J. G. Bruner. Burial will be in the church cemetery........... About 98.5 per cent of the milk produced in North Carolina in 1952 went into Class I fluid milk and cream sales. .Youth Center Sponsors . Hayride Friday Night A hayride sponsored by the Yputh Center of Mocksville and directed by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter, was enjoyed by a largo ' group o'f teen-agers last Friday night. The group left the Rotary Hut at 7:30 o’clock in tho D. C. Rankin truck which was filled with straw. Young people attending had an excellent time and are looking forward to another hayride the Youth Center will have at an early date. \ V V V \ \ \ \ % \ W .W A V W .V .V V .V .W A % \ \ V \ \ \ V ,W V W M i^ W \ \ W A V V A \ % W V W .% % V W .V .\ \ \ V V A \ W .N V \ W .W .W .W .V V V V A V W .1 on Quality, Service and Savin fiRECIPE OF THE WEEK Chocolate Cream Pie April 18, 1953 i/BVAMc iMucouue , cup water pudding powder 8*inch baked 2 eggs, separated pastry shell Evaporated Milk 54cup,u*“ Put pudding powder into a saucepan. 4 Mix in ctntviv a mixture of slightly S- -........ slowly a .......... beaten egg yolks, mii’k and w«erV*Heat. . . S’® / »uu wuici. xicuquickly to steaming hot while stirring* Cook and stir over low heat until thick. Cook and stir 3 minutes longer. Cover and cool thoroughly. Puc into a cold baked 8-inch pastry shell made with pie crust mix. Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat in sugar gradually. Put on filling, spreading to the edge of crust to seal in Jhe_fming._Bake_in_ sIow_oven-(325)— about 15 minutes, or until light brown. Cool thoroughly before cutting with « wet knife. you find.it! T hese American M arines are taking a break from the grim side of soldiering by harmonizing under an oriental parasol in a jeep. And the fact that they’re on a bleak Korean road doesn’t seem to bother them. For even that far away from home they’re clothed and fed and cared for as no other fighting men in the world are. You’re helping provide this care—in a very important way—when you are investing regularly in United States Sayings Bonds. For by your Bonds you’re helping to keep America economically strong enough to do the very best for her fighting men. That’s because every time you invest in a Bond you are building up your own financial security. And only when you are strong and secure can your country be strong, too. Ask at your company’s payroll office about the Payroll Savings Plan that makes saving easier because it saves something out of your pay check before you have a chance to spend it. Or join the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. Here’s how E Bonds now earn more money for you! Now safe, sure U. S. Series E Savings Bonds pay an even better return than ever before .. . thanks to 3 brand new money-earning features. 1 Now every Series E Bond you gel begins earning 3%, compounded semiannually, when held to maturity. 2 Every Series E Bond you own can now go on earning interest for 10 more years after it reacbcs the original maturity date, 3 All maturing E Bonds automatically earn interest at tbo netc, higher rate (average 3% compounded semi, annually) for 10 more years. Star£ now! Invest more savings in Series E 'Bonds —through tlie Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank! Ponce it for the strong! For peace and prosperity invest in U. S. Savings Bonds Large Size SUPER SUDS . .. 29c J AJAX CLEANSER S 2 for ..... 27c 5 Mar Vel-ous > VEL ...... large- 29c 5 PALMOLIVE ■I SOAP, reg ^.3 for 25c j ? Cashmere Bouquet Hand Soap reg 3 for 25c j Large size Fabulous ? FAB. ......29c 5 Strand BROOMS ............ 98c Complete cotton MOPS latch handle ........ 75c CHOICE MEATS Aero Self polishing WAX. .. % gal., $1.09 free applicators LOTS OF FLAVOR IN THIS FINE WESTERN; Chuck Roast EASY ON THE BUDGET . . . AND GOOD!' F r a n k f u r t e r s ........................ 49c lb Window Cleaner WINDEX ............ 16c Youll ftrlfcis value! /P O R K t SAUSAGE V mists 2 for 29c WL BACON |v FRANKS SMOKED HAM |UII 01 SIIANK H*t» j 67c !l-Heffner & Bolick. Grocery-1 SUPER MARKET UJ€ GIV£ A -W. GR€€n 5TftmP5 f e = = tV W W W W W W W M rt/V W W W V W W W W W U V W W W V W V W W W W W W V THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Junior Wight, who was in a car wreck in Winston - Salem Sat urday morning, lias returned from the hospital to the home of his father, John Wright. His con dition is fair. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beck and Samily were 'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Hargue and Rev. Tommy Holt- houser were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mr .and Mrs. Rayland Jones and children of Mocksville spent Saturday with Mrs. Mae 'Rich ardson. Mrs. Bill Bulla spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Richardson. . ................... The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten has measles. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Tho Macedonia Moravian reviv al continues each night through Sunday, April 19, with Rov. I. Howard Chadwick of Fairview Moravian Church, Winston-Salem, preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle are the proud'parents of a baby boy, born at Rowan Hospital, Sal isbury. The mother and baby re turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope have rented, the Andra Cope home back of the Macedonia Church. The children oi Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Redden were baptised Sun day morning at Macedonia Church. The Rev. Mr. Bruner officiated. Mrs. Harold Williard suffered a facial stroke recently but is im proving rapidly. Miss Clara Lee Walker became the bride of Herman Cleary dur* ing the Easter holidays. Turpentine . ItllOlUlCL \ YOUR NEW ^NUTRENA DEALER ■ |V Hupp Feed Mill 7 ) Mocksville, N. C. There is a new friendly Nutrena Dealer in town, eager to show you how Nutrena feeds can help YOU be sure, be safe, and be thrifty, like the thousands of successful stock and poultry raisers who feed Nutrena’s profit-proved, profit-making feeds. Why not visit him TODAY? „ FEED STOCK AND POULTRY FEED Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle and Jerry visited Mrs. W. C. Hen drix of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Jimmy Carter spent the week end with Jimmy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter. Mrs. John Lagle and Rickie spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, of Dulins. Reuben Hellard remains in a serious condition at the Rowan Hospital, Salisbury, after injur ies received Thursday while cutt ing timber. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and family visited Pvt. Charles James at Camp Polk, La., and A-B Nor man G. James at Lackland Air Base, Texas, last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Cranfill Monday night. Mr .and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner’s Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas James,..Jr., and family , of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt of Fork; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner of Liberty. Mrs. Hubert Carter spent Sun- -day.-night--with~her-motherr-Mrs, John Charles, who is sick at her home at Greasy Corner. Mrs. E. M. James and children and- Mrs. Tommie ■ Lagle and Jerry spent Friday with Mrs. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hatchcock of Stanley County. Mrs. E. C. Lagle is able to be out again after being confined to her room for several weeks from a heart attack. Mrs. Viola Styers was a recent guest of Mrs. Frank Sheeks. Misses Violet Potts and Mae Allen of Baltimore, Md., visited the former’s mother, Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Redden of the Friedburg church commun ity, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Redden and family and the Rev. J. G. Bruner were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. H. F. Bowden and Mrs. Henry Hooper in Mocksville. The Macedonia Auxiliary meet ing was held at the church Thurs day afternoon. At the business session plans were made to im prove the Social Hall of the church. Refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. John Sparks at the conclusion of the meeting. Concord The Co-Workers Class of Con- card Church will meet Saturday night with Mrs. Boone Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughters, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger in Redland, Sat urday night. Those attending the District Conference at Hopewell last Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Boone Foster and S. D. Daniel. Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end at home. J. N. Tutterow, Junior Sechrest and Henry Crotts took him back Sunday. Betty Graves spent Saturday night with Sue Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon. and sons of Turrentine spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Cooleemee, Mr .and Mrs. J, N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel .Wednesday night. The Concord Home Demonstra tion Club will meet with Mrs. Ralph Graves, Friday at 2: 30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow and daughter, were Sunday even ing guests of her sister, Mrs. Louie Ijames in Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville visited Mr. and Colored News Mrs. Wade Smoot and children of Winston - Salem were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Will Smoot. Pvt. Charlie L. Howell is spend ing several days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Emma Barker and friend of Winston - Salem were recent guests of the former’s sister, Ora B. Smoot. Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday night. Here’s CHRYSLER QUALITY ................# .............................................................................-.......... for little more than a low-priced cariNS 1 • It’s ft fact! . . . you can own this superb Chrysler Windsor for little more than a low priced car with all its extras! • Chrysler size and comfort .' . : quality : : : prestige . . . safety. All here at surprisingly modest cost. j • Famous Spitfire engine gives you power and performance that will thrill you every mile! • Full-time Power Steering, optional, lets you turn easier and safer than ever. With fewer turns of the steering wheel! • New double-strength Oriflow shock absorbers really banish bumps and bounce! / • Here is money’s-worth that' must be driven to be appreciated. Call on your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer soon! CHRYSLER WINDSOR at NEW LOW PRICES and demand for Chrysler cars DAVIE MOTORS. Int.North Main Street of the new home of the © Sheffield Furniture Company It’s time to draw aside the curtain on our new store. Not just modern fixtures, .but a truly up-to-date approach bringing you what you need at the price you want to pay. Drive out and save on your furniture needs. JOIN IN OUR GALA CELEBRATION, APRIL 17 THROUGH MAY 9TH. Open daily 8 a.in.-6 p.m. Remaining open Saturday ’til 10 p.m. $10 CERTIFICATES GIVEN FREE TO EACH ADULT VISITING OUR STORE. These certificates to apply as dis count on the purchase of $50 or more of furniture. Prizes Free HOTPOINT — Ranges Refrigerators - Freeezrs - Washers GE AND UNIVERSAL Small Appliances Dinette Parts Mfg. Co. & Daystrom DINETTE SUITS Southern Cross and Englander BEDDING & CHAISE COTS Pabco - Gold Seal - Armstrong - Sloan LINOLEUM RUGS Free door prizes to be awarded at drawings to be held May 9. There is no obligation —you do not have to be present to win. Just register between April 17 & May 9. -Beautiful Sofa Bed in plastic— $69.50 -5-pc. Plastic Top Breakfast Room Suite Value $69.50 -Southern Cross No-Sag Proof Mattress Value $49.50 -Platform Rocker, in plastic— $39.50 -Beautiful Tier Table— $14.95 -GE Electric Iron and Portable Ironing Board— value $19.95 -9x12 Heavyweight Pabco Rug— $10.95 -9x12 Gold Seal Heavyweight Rug value $10.95 -9x12 Quaker Armstrong Heavyweight rug— value $10.95 Variety of LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Variety of CHILDREN’S FURNITURE Broyhill - Dixie - Kent - Coffey BEDROOM FURNITURE Broyhill and Drexel DINING ROOM FURNITURE Streitman and Lexington Chair COFFEE AND END TABLES SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY (J. T. SMITH, Owner)10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE— THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ................;................................................... Editor Entered at tho Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act- of Congress of March 8. 7 8Vt> tZI3t55SE3C^Woxiti Carolina' S Wttgg AStOCIATK Comity Historical Society Hardly a week passes but what a request is received for information pertaining to Davie County and it’s history. For the past two or three years, the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce has been answering these requests by sending a pamphlet that gives a' vevy brief sketch and de scription of this county. Ds-vie County is one of the richest counties in the state in historical background. , However, this field has never been thoroughly explored and as a result little is knowr) about the history of the county. Each week that goes by someone dies in Davie County whose knowledge of past-events would be of the utmost im portance to preserve. In innumerable instances, valuable historical documents have been destroyed and lost forever because of ignorance of their worth. These types of events cannot be recalled. The result cannot be altered. The only course of action lies with the present and in the future. May counties throughout North Carolina and elsewhere are organizing County Historical Societies. These societies band together a.group of people interested in collecting and preserving the history of their county. Through coopera tive effort, much is accomplished and the people made more conscious of their local heritage. A county historical society takes the lead and respon sibility of collecting and preserving such items as the manu scripts of individuals that have historical importance, church records, school records, newspapers, and the many other items containing historical information. After the society, through the efforts of it’s individual members, have collected and assembled this information in a central lo cation, it would be possible to compile an authorative history of Davie County. For some <time now- the organization of this type of historical society has been considered for this county. It is possible that positive action may be taken in this di rection if enough interest is expressed in such a project. Get Together, Boys! V A W .V .V .W .W .V V A W M W .W .V .V .W .V A W M W . The American Way \ V W W W W W .'.W .V .V A V V .V .W A W A W M W A 1! Driver Training Program Commissioner of Insurance, Waldo C. Cheek, has an nounced the approval of a Young Driver Discount Plan filed by an insurance company. Under the plan, bodily injury and property damage liability premiums applicable to privp.te passenger automobiles, will be reduced where evidence is produced to' show that all under age 25 drivers of the insured automobile who live in the insured’s house hold, have successfully completed high school driver edu cation courses which meet certain requirements. Discounts range from five to 15 per cent, depending upon the amount of classroom instruction and behind-the- •wheel practice driving,' and apply to high school courses only. ' , The accident rate of our young drivers is one of the most serious and pressing public problems that faces the nation today. The National Safety Council reports that the death rate from traffiic accidents among persons 15 through 24 years of age in 1951 was 35.3 per 100,000 people in the 15-24 age group. This is a far higher rate than is found in any other ten year age bracket. Despite the relatively small percentage of under age 25 drivers, this group is causing one-fourth of the total fatal accidents and the ratio is becoming progressively worse. One of the best ways to stemming the tide of accidents is by educating teen age drivers to operate automobiles in a safe and sane manner. According to the National Edu cation Association, there are approximately 25,000 high schools in this country and only about 6,000 are offering 6ome 'type of classroom and practice driving instruction. It is estimated that about 2,000,000 youngsters become of legal driving age each year and about 350,000 students receive driver training annually. The National Safety Council states that 12,100 drivers under age 25 were in volved in fatal accidents in 1951. This is 28 per cent of the total drivers involved in fatal accidents in 1951. This newspaper goes along with the statement made by the insurance company in filing this discount plan: “those who are honestly interested in making our streets and highways safer, must see to it that more and better driver training programs are installed in our 'high schools. It is hoped that the tangible reward resulting from the Young Driver Discount Plan will encourage educators~and school boards to accelerate their driver training plans." THE THREE GRACES By George Peek The management o'i the Van derbilt Hotel, New York City, re cently helped launch a movement that bifis fair to sweep the nation like a prairie fire. The idea of this movement or iginated in Mamaroneck, New York, where early in March, the clergyman and merchants of that community arranged for the print ing of Roman Catholic, Jewish and Protestant prayers on the menus of 30 restaurants so that patrons might express thanks and ask for , Divine blessing while waiting for food. These prayers were written by clergymen of each of the three faiths. According to Arthur Dunn, Jr., Executive Secretary of the Mam aroneck Chamber of Commerce, its 18 directors endorsed the idea with “enthusiastic unanimity.” So well was it received by Mam aroneck restaurant patrons that the Laymen’s National Committee has taken on the job oi spreading the movement to every commun ity of the nation. It was a “natural” for the Lay men’s National Committee to un dertake this big task. As spon sors of National Sunday School Week each Spring and National Bible Week each fall, this organi zation has been working dilgently to impress upon our American citizens to establish and keep alive faith in a Power greater than their own. It was also in keeping that the first move to spread this movement over the nation should be made in the very hotel in which the Laymen’s National Committee has its headquarters. And so, on Friday, March 20; Thomas J. Kelly, II, General Man ager of the Vanderbilt Hotel, played host as a luncheon attend ed by the Rev. Father Edward Rathgaber, St. Malachy’s Church; Rabbi Morris H. Finer, Yeshiva Univevsity; and Dr. James Fyfe Laughton, Rugby Congregational Church. Simultaneously, cards bearing graces of the three great faiths were placed on each table in the hotel’s four dining rooms. The prayers are as follows: CATHOLIC: “Bless us, O Lord, and these Thy gifts, which we are about to receive from Thy boun ty. Through Christ our Lord. Amen.” JEWISH: “Lift up your hands toward the sanctuary and bless the Lord. Blessed art Thou, O Lord our God, King o'i the uni- .serve, who bringest forth bread from the earth. Amen.” ' PROTESTANT: “Bless, O Lord this food to our use, and us to Thy service, and 1 make us ever mindful of the needs of others, in Jesus’ Name. Amen.” The luncheon was covered by reporters and photographers of the press, and as a result, several of the New York newspapers hailed the event as one that would have far - reaching and salutary ■results, while congratulating the Vanderbilt Hotel management on its progressive policy of provid ing this extra service to its guests. This reporter interviewed Mr. Kelley after the ceremony. He expressed his gratification at the way the grace cards had been re ceived by patrons. “Several guests,” he said, “made a special point of seeking me out to ex press their thanks for our having placed these grace cards on the tables. , “We felt our patrons would like them,” Mr. Kelley added, “and now that we are assured that they do, these grace cards will be a regular practice at the Vander bilt. Because of the enthusiastic way in which they were received, I have recommended that the seven other Manager hotels fol low our example and the will shortly do so. I hope that hotels and restaurants across the nation will take up the idea because many people who wish to say grace are unaware just how to say it, These cards, therefore, serve a most useful purpose.” To anyone reading this column who may be interested in having this plan of putting graces on hotel and restaurant tables in their 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE BREWER'S V i » y ' f \ TEXT: “A child will drop a hancuul of gold to reach for a piece of tinsel.”—Eff Thomas. Thif mountaineer came to town once a year. On the oc casion of one visit he saw, for time, a strange yellow fruit. Ho asked what it was. “Those are bananas,” ex plained the merchant, "They are a fruit that grows in the trop ics—and very good eating, too.” Tiie mountaineer looked the bananas over curiously and walked away. “Here,” called the storekeep er, “don’t you want to try a banana. I’ll give you one so you r can taste how good it is.” “No," replied the mountain eer, “I got so may tastes now that I can’t satisfy, there ain’t no use addin’ another one.” A mature man knows the val ue of what he has and what he docs not have. Years alone did not make him a man. He was a child as long as the things he did not have apeared more de sirable than what he possessed'. Many men and women' have wrecked their lives, dropping handsful of pure gold, to reach childlishly for glittering tinsel. The most they could hope to gain would be another handful of gold which they already pos sessed. A mature man refines the gold that he has. He does not continually prospect for more. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES Jericho Church of Christ Did it ever occur to you that the best product in the world will remain in the warehouse unless it is sold? In order to prevent such a situation the manufactur ers of this product hires sales men to get the people sold on this particular item. In a way the church of our Lord may be con sidered a “product” to be sold to men. The apostles Peter and Paul tell Christians how to conduct themselves toward those out of Christ. “But sanctify the Lord God in your hearts: and be ready al ways to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that it in you with meekness and fear.” (1 Peter 3:15) “Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to ans wer every man.” (Colossians 4: 6). 1. A GOOD SALSEMAN MUST KNOW HIS PRODUCT. Thus a Christian must know Jesus and what He will do for men. Before we seek to win others we must consecrate ourselves to Christ. 2. A GOOD SALESMAN MUST KNOW HOW TO MAKE GOOD ABOUT TIME . . . Wonder if they look like MEN all right,, one of President Eisenhower's whether they quit themselves as good friends will get his private such or not, and a poker face is ear during the Salisbury visit this easy, when you have a beard to week for the following: “Look, hide it. Ike, a lot of down South here- We would say that in the cbun- really went to bat for you. Dur-, loes of jjur]lorn and Rowan more ing the campaign we told our,.l]lfln folks that Democratic closets in Washington wore literally rattling with skeletons. That’s what we told ’em, Ike, but the only mess! so far in . the three months o f' 500 men are letting their- whiskers grow. The barbers are starving. A few months ago it: was Thomasville, Boone, Win ston-Salem. You would think , „ , , that out o'i the hundreds and goper rule resulted in the Republi- hundreds of men wearing beards- can chairman resigning his job., these days. a fcw dozcn o£ thcm You all got to get on the ball. — least two or three—would Come up with a scandal real soon 1Jk(J thpm so well ^ wou]d k -ev en ifn it amt nothin but on them growing) cultivated, trimm- qld rag-tail, McCarthy - eaten ^ and spic.and.Epnn forever- thing. Then about reducing waste- more 0n]y 5„ yeaf8 agQ a large.. ■:ul expenses, reducing taxes, and percentage of the male population all them things, and- BONDS Look for a lot of sported hirsute adornment of var ious types. But the hundreds of bearded'.talk within the next two weeks men we have jn North Carolina on the matter of bonds to be voted wjthin ^ past three years, only on and arranged for by the Leg-I one—a gentleman in Tomasville islature. There is a strong Sr°uP :whose grandchildren like it—has- of senators willing, though not ^ seen f;t t0 make a permanent thing- eager to submit the 50-million- ■ All of which demonstrates dollar school bond issue to the graphically—on the face of it at people. This same group will vote. jeas^—progress made ' in these- for 15 millions in bonds for State. pai.£S during the past half-cen— mental institutions. But these leg islators (are wholly unwilling to submit to the people the matter CONSTITUTION . . They of about 15 million dollars for aren>t saying much about it pub- buildings and other improvements ]jcjyi but there is growing sen- tury. for the Greater University and other State-supported colleges. Consensus is you will almost certainly vote on the 50 million for school buildings on the separ ate but equal basis. You may vote on the mental . institution bonds—if this becomes necessary —but the college bond money is going to have rough sledding in deed—as you will observe within the next day or two. REFRESHING . . . .It seems as if Gov. William Umstead is de termined not to pick any fights jjareiy three years after the end timent in the State Senate to set up the legal machinery for call ing a Consttiutional Convention' for the purpose of completely re writing the State Constitution. The thought in many quarters here is that the Constitution is out of date, has been too much amended, and wasn’t too hot when originally written. Feeling- is that the weakness of the Con stitution stems from its being largely^ forcer upon us as we lay prostrate after the War Between, the States. It was written in 1868, with the Legislature. Newsmen ^ ^ar. ■ If plans now develpjj- visiting him last week in one of ing move to fruition, this could' his rare press conferences gave him an opportunity to administer a little handslapping to the leg islative branch which runs right by his door! What, they asked, did he think of the secrecy law recently pass ed? The Governor was quick to be the big Legislature. news item of this lature does is the Legislature’s business, not'his’n. Now he is radically different from his predecessor on that one. No Governor of this century ever got more from his Legislauture than did W. Kerr Scott. Yet he USE OF. HIS TIME. So a Christ- nevel. ceased his running attack ian must make the most of the time which is “ the stuff life is OLD TIMES, SQUARE . . . A Raleigh scribe began his last Sat urday’s feature with the story about the “old time country ’squire who explained the mean- reply that he' could see it might jng or the LaUri phrase Status: be necessary at times to have q uq by sayjng it was just Latin closed meetings. But ,he explain- jor )->ejng a helluva fix.” The- ed, lie is in charge of the execu- wr;ten went on to say the term tive, has nothing to do with the aj>r-ord s a fajrly accurate descrip- legislative, and what the Legis- tion of the j 953 General Assemb- THE POOR RELATIONS on the legislators as lacking . vision, being retroactive, etc. made of.” The principle is ’■oun^ ( wjthin the past few years it has in Ephesians 5:16 — “Redeeming! become exceedingly popular for the time ...” | t;le executive to take unmerciful 3. A GOOD SALESMAN MUST r]ipfl at the legislative and, of BE ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT HIS PROJECT. We can not sell others unless weare first sold ourselves. Enthusiasm like luke warmness on our part will be contagious. ■4.'A GOOD SALESMAN MUST KNOW HOW TO SELL. It has been said that there is a knack to selling. We should get busy and cultivate that knack and win more souls to Christ. 5. A GOOD SALESMAN MUST HAVE AN INCENTIVE TO SELL. Just as the candidates in the “Campaign of Progress” had an incentive to sell subscriptions to this paper. So Christ has told us that we are doing His will as we win souls to Him. Christ needs more good salesman. You can be one of them today. U.D.C. MEETING The Apjril U. D. C. Meeting will be held Thursday, April 23, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Stocks of five grains in the U. S. on Jan. 1, were 123.3 million short tons, about 10 per cent above the comparable figure at the beginning of 1952 and 23 per cent above the 1945-49 average. community, I suggest writing to the Laymen’s National Commit tee, Vanderbilt Hotel, New York City. Full information as to how to get started will be cheerfully furnished by that organization as part of its program “For God and For America," course, vice versa. The people seem to enjoy having their law makers jumped on with both feet. President Truman used this know ledge very adroitly, pointing out the Congress' weaknesses and thus- taking the public’s attention o'if his own—for a while. We all recognize that members of the Legislature and tho Con gress are about as close to the ly as it moves into its 14th week. Be that as it may, glib use o f the term “squire” held us more than status quo. We used to be acquainted with many more squires—or squares, as we called them- — than Latin phrases. The important. elderly fellows in the county were referred to as “Squares.” There was Square Brpwn, for instance, Square Gentry, Square Cook, and at least 25 darkies really named Square just as Dean Colvard, now Dean of Agriculture at State College, is really named Dean. Abut 30 years ago right alng now we were practicing on our high school play. The heroine was in London. Don’t ask why she was there, for we don’t know. Her brother had just arrived from New York. She was to greet him gushingly and then to inquire: “How’s Old Times Square?" You PEOPLE as one can ,be without knoWi sophisticated that way. literally being the PEOPLE. Yet Scott and Truman during the years from 1948 to 1952 gave the impression that they, rather than, times, Square? Well, boys she could never get it right in the rehearsals, always reading it as fololws: “How’s old the lawmaking bodies, REALLY represented the people. BEARDS . . . At recent legis lative hearings held in Raleigh the counties of Rowan and Dur ham, either or both, have been well represented. The beards at test to that. In every group, there are at least three or four Ulysees S. Grants and Chester A. Arthurs, with a goodly sprinkling of Teddy Roosevelts. Rowan County is having its bicentennial, while Dur ham is observing its centennial. Both are deep in the brush. Strange to say, the appearance of these visitors seems to add dignity to the hearings. They are man of serious mien. It is as if the voice of the past were sitting there in silent judgment of the modern-day doings. One rather expects them to stand and come forth with flowery oratory. But they merely sit — sit (and look wise as all get-out) and medi tatively stroke those beards and twirl those pink mustaches. Well, That’s the way she saw it, read it, and memorized it—the teach.er, others in the cost and the prin cipal notwithstanding. She didn’t know Times Square from a side of sole leather. The little girl could never see it any way except that she was asking Square about old times. • Finally, driven to hair- tearing desperation, the teacher had her say: “How’s everything around New York?” That not only made sense to her and the rest of us, but delivered the heroine in that high school play of 30 years ago •from what the old ‘squire might refer to as being strictly status quo.' CORNATZER REVIVAL A revival will begin at Cornat zer Baptist Church on Sunday, April 19, at 11 a.m. The Rev. B. B. Nicks of Virginia will preach and Fletcher White of Winston- Salem will direct the choir. Everyone is invited to attend these services each evening at 7:30 o' clock. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Harmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Plans were made for enlarging the Post's hut. The project will includo the building o£ a kitchen and bathroom facilities, A total oi $85 was donated toward the project at the meeting. Officers Arc Elcctctl At Barbccuc Dinner At an annual barbecue dinner in Harmony, North Iredell Post 113, American Legion, unanimous ly re-elected O. B. Welch com mander. A World War I veteran, commander Welch is also princi pal of the Harmony school. Other officers elected ‘for the coming year are: R. F. Rash, ' World War I, first vice comman der; Burlie Ladd, World War II, :second vice commander; John Bul lard, World War II, third vice commander; Burris Tutterow, 'World War II, adjutant; Carl Watts, World War I, finance offi- • cer; J, Pierce Van Hoy, World War. II, service officer; R. J. :Sloan, 1 World War I, chaplain; Clyde Jenkins, World War II, ser geant-at-arms; Claude Gaither, World War II, historian; and Bris tol Tharpe, World War I, guard ianship. Installation will be at the next( •.regular meeting, the first Tues day in May. 1 11. D. Club Meeting The Harmony Home Demon stration Club met Friday a'fter- nbon in the club room with Mrs. Lewis Hager presiding, i Miss Maude Searcy’s 9th and 10th grade Home Ec classes gave a fashion show modeling their dresses, for the club. Mrs. Nancy Ijames Myers gave a very helpful demonstration on "Storage for the Convenient Home,” using pictures and slides to illustrate. Mrs. D. E. Hayes, Red Cross chairman, reported $141 received for Red Cross. The Cancer Drive will be held in April. Reports were made by the following leaders: Clothing: Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mrs. R. II. Sloan. Arts and Craft: Miss Maude Searcey, who showed several types of corsages and presented them to the club president, Home Agent and several club members. Home Management: Mrs. R. C. Foster, . Garden: Mrs. Victor Crosby and Mrs. Sam Tomlin. The president appointed a mem bership committee as follows: Mrs. Ralph Moore, Mrs., Troy Powers, Mrs. ,E. D. Watts, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and Mrs. Lee Da vis. Ways and Means Committee: Miss Maude Searcey, chairman; Mrs. Grpham York, Mrs. Charles Deaxaiori and Mrs. N. S. Gaither, Sr. Refrerments were served in the living room of the Home Ec Build ing from a long tea table covered with a linen cut. work cloth. A bowl of white iris centered the table and blue candles in crystal holders were at either end of the table. Dainty cookies, mints and lime punch "were serevd by the following hostesses: Misses Maude Sarcy, Nannie and Edmonia Pow ell, Mesdames O. B. Welch, J. F. Tomlinson and Ralph Moore. The Homo Ec girls arranged the flowers for the meeting. .. Harmonj^Jffigh played Union Grove High in basebalT “ Friday afternoon at Harmony. Harmony won with a 4 to 3 victory. Har mony has played four games and is-still undefeated. Jerry Jones was pitcher. AVSCS Meeting The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service met Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Lee .Da vis. Mrs. Harold Colhoun and Mrs. W, A. Jones were co-hostesses, The program was conducted by Mrs. J. C. Daniels. A playlet "Have Thine Own Way Lord," was pre sented by Mesdames Lee Jones, Charlie Jenkins, Ralph Moore, Norris Feimster and J. C. Daniels. Mrs. R. H. Sloan, president, pre sided at the business session. Offi cers were elected for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. H. H. Sloan; vice president, Mrs. J. C. Daniels; Recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Jenkins; Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Moore; promotion secretary, Mrs. N. S. Gaither, Jr., secretary of Missionary education, Miss Sara Marie .Neese and Mrs. Lee Jones; secretary of C. S. R., Mrs. Burl Gaither; and secretary of spirit ual life, Mrs. H. M. Wellman. During the social hour the hostess served a congealed salad, pineapple upside down cake and punch............. ................................ Mrs. O. C. Wall of Thomasville is spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. J. H, Foster. Mrs. C. B. Beck is the guest o'i her daughter, Mrs, Paul Bowles. Mr .and Mrs. B. B. Talor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Albion Atkinson of Winston-Sa lem attended church here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce spent last Thursday in Winston - Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son, Stephen were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Butcher. Several from, our community are attending revival services at Macedonia Church. Rev. Howard Chadwick of Fairview Moravian Church, Winston - Salem, is the guest minister. Mrs. Dora Foster and Mrs. James Ward and children spent last Friday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. T. H. Cash and son, Thom as Cash,. Jr., visited Mrs. F. A. Naylor recently. Bill Armsworthy, who spent a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Armsworthy, left by plane Saturday for Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Mark land and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland in Advance. Birthday Dinner Mrs. J. T. Angell entertained at a dinner lar.t Sunday honoring her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes on her 86th birthday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek and sons, Frank and Dickie, of Cool- eemec; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters, Rosalie and Kathy Fay and Miss Cora Austin of Mocksville; Mrs. O. C. Wall of Thomasville; Mr'.and Mrs. J. M. Groce; Mesdames‘ F. A. Naylor, J. H. Foster, and Robert Conrad. APRIL 15,16,17,18| S 0 As advertised in • LIFE • LOOK • POST • COLLIER’S • FARM JOURNAL Hear AM O S ’N ’ A N D Y on the REX ALL RADIO SHOW Sundays > CBS GOLDEM JUBILEE BO N US All-Purpose Antiseptic B U YS NOT 1( SALE ITEMS BUT TOP VALUES c h l o r o p h y l l < TOOTHPASTE 3'A oz. tube REG. 69c 3 i.,9 9 < e*SMi31 ASPIRIN Ideal mouthwash, gargle, breath deodorizer and household antiseptic. REG. m PINT No faster acting , aspirin made. Now is the time to stock up, 100 5-gr.' tablets REG. 54* PLASTIC QUIK-BANDS Elastic, t waterproof. 27’s Garden Spice or Lavender STICK COLOGNE ^ Concentrated solid cologne. REG. 1.00 * YOUR CHOICE 2 f.rl.0 1 2 7 pkg-PURETEST $1.25 VAL. ROSE TRIO WRITING PAPER RUBBING ALCOHOL O . T A C Relieves soreness and stiffness. REG. 69c PINT tOf m W Distinctive sheets and envelopes.C Q c 1 box $1.40 VAL. EVERYDAY GREETING CARDS 16 new cards 5 9 box $2.07 Val, Cannon Turkish BATH TOWEL LORD BALTIMORE ELITE LINEN K-% POUND PAPER • O.OAc Large flat white sheets. ^ REG. 85c PKG. M * 10T V V MATCHING ENVELOPES . . T.....................................................2 for 86c KLENZO ANTISEPTIC .RH5.79c pint 2 for 80* SHAVE CREAM Lavender, brushless or lather. REG. 59c 2 for 60* Large, soft, luxurious.3 for 1*49 REX MAID HOUSEHOLD GLOVES lato^REG. 79c 2 for 80* CAPE COD PICNIC JUG Insulated, Vi gallon.1.49e $1.59 VAL. HOMEMAID MILK CHOCOLATES ( Delicious ■ | Q 2-lb. box. I * 1 7 box ElKAY AEROSOL INSECT KILLER Contains DDT. 12 oz. 1.29 value 791 INDELO LIPSTICKS by Adrienne...........REG. 1.00 2 foM.01 SUN GLASSES Men’s or Ladies’..............REG. 1.00 2 fOfl.QI HAIRBRUSHES Klenzo nylon.................REG. 1.00 2 fOT 1.01 PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE i~»s yards, .beg. 35c 2 for 36* VICTORIA WATER BOTTLE 2 qt.. . . reg. 219 2 tor 2.20 FUNGI-REX athlete’s foot ointment... .REG. 63c 2 for 64* LAVENDER BODY POWDER 9 ozs... .reg. 1.25 2 fori.20 GLYCERIN! SUPPOSITORIES chiwr.-. reg. 43c 2 for 44* BOBBY PINS plain or rubber tipped... .REG. 10c 2 for 11* MONEY-SAVERS NOT ON 1< SALE, BUT TERRIFIC VALUES! KLENZO TOOTHBRUSHES nylon ............ 2 for40* MEDFORD FACIAL TISSUES..............aoos 2 for 39* Lord Baltimore PLAYING CARDS..............2 for 96* BEEF, WINE & IRON TONIC ...............16 ozs. 2 for 1.41 WITCH HAZEL mild, astringent..........................pint 2 for 56* EPSOM SALT...............................................16 ozs. 2 for41* SWIM KAPS, molded rubber............... ....................... 2 fo r99* Tiny Tot POPS cluster of 7 assorted lollipops . . . 2 for 11* ^ PA.NOVITE CAPSULES Multiple vitamins. 100’s 2 for 3.20 COD LIVER O IL .....................................pint 2for1.61 Right reserved to limit quantities. Prices subject to Fed. Excise Tax where applicable, t ja s a PURETEST * MINERAL OIL EXTRA HEAVY PINT $ n Full “Quart............2 for 1.26 SPUNTEX NYLONS v 51 gauge, 15 denier In season's most C-V"' popular shades. $2.58 VALUE 2 „ .i r ,1 .5 l Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. MORE HARMONY— 1*. T. A. Meeting The Harmony PTA met Thurs day evening at 7:30 in the High School auditorium with Ervin Wallace presiding; Several grades presented the programs: J. M. Alden gave the dovolion- als and Mr. Welch gave a finan cial report of the school. Atten tion was called to the 300 new lockers in the High School build ing and the painting of the audi torium. Officers for the coming year were elccted as follows: President, “Dick" Kinibell; vice president, ^Mrs, Ralph V. Moore; recording secretary, Mrs. Troy Powers and treasurer, Miss Alta Lee Redman. WSCS Meting Mrs, H. F. Bowden was hostess to the W. S. C. S. of Smith Grove Methodist Church at her home in Mocksville, last Saturday after noon. M i's, J. H. Foster, secretary of spiritual life, conducted the de votionals. Mrs. W. R. Beeding, Mrs. H. G. Sheek and M rs. James Ward were in charge of the pro gram. At' the conclusion of the busi ness session, Mrs. Bowden, assist ed by her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hooper, served a salad plate with cake and coffee to 12 members and one visitor. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Comer. Grain supplies in the four prin cipal exporting countries, the U. S., Canada, Argentina and' Aus tralia,'nn Jan. 1, exceeded those o'i the same period last year by 16 per cent. , The L. S. Williams store is be ing enlarged. Mink Olbea is having the dirt removed from his lot adjoining the Harmony Oil Company. He plans to put a store building on the lot right away. GREYHOUND J & S B r fQ £ $ & • * Y0UR CAR ■ Y°UR TIME - YOUR MONEYUBfrniszsZZSmmmimJl I 1 I I I 1 New York City ..................................................$12.00 Baltimore, Md....................................................... 8.20 Augusta, Ga........................................................... 5,50 Columbus, Ga........................................................ g.oi Hot Snrings, Ark.......................... 17.30 WILKINS DRUG CO. ^ “ “ “ r"P PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE YOU MAY WIN this beautiful, CHLOROPHYLL-freated 1INNERSPRING during our sleep show simply by filling out this coupon PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Number of mattresses in home , . vears old,My oldest mattress is-----—----- My next mattress purchase will be. nilRAER y cidm lUNFRSPRING □ FOAM RUBBfcn BRIN G OR MAIL You* . _ ., i _.n « *I 1 NOTE: To be eligible, cl. questions above mu* ________________| f/ We're as proud as we con be of the modern Mebane line of quality bedding products and want you to see them during our gala Sleep Show. today's bedding T T T a tonic) k for all your tired rooms!^,' ' Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 198 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville ENTER TODAY— j YOU MAY.WIN A -‘f Kingsdown •spring attress © NO OBLIGATION e YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1953 OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat LEARNING TO LIVE WITH THE WEATHER. 'iU'Za. K I n THE SPRING, MARK TWAIN % 'filp L ONCE TOLD SOME FRIENDS, " I y { ^ m f J m s i m i t i t ,A U p r H lR T y .s : x K m D g OF ff\ WEATHER. IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. 1'V With or. w ith o u t the:cooperation of the w e ath er,the spring planting season is w ell along —and MILLIONS OF HARD-WORKING AMERICAN FARMERS ARE PLANNING AHEAD FOR THE PERIOD OF GROWTH AND cu ltiv a tio n , t u b f a r m e r h a s l e a r n e d t o u v s w it h THE W EATHER, KNOWING THAT HARD WORK ANP INTELLIGENT p l a n n in g w il l pav. /M u I Us (T M il l io n s o f a m e r ic a n f a m il ie s l ik e w is e h av e l e a r n e p TO LIVE WITH THE1 ECONOM IC. WEATHEf?, THEY KNOW THAT HARP WORK, PfSUPENT SPENDING , PUTTING SOMETHING BY FOR THE FUTURE IN LIFE INSURANCE ANP SAVINGS, CHARTS A CLEARER COURSE T0 FAMILY W ELL-BEING ANP *RITY. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FARM EQUIPMENT ! “r"s short • S ^ rJ*Ut aently i New v ■ DEARBORN Q 1 1/ T Side Delivery It A IV L Jin outstanding HeavyDuty rake for the Ford Tractor that handles llSy gently and permits the speed that takes lull advantage of good weather. Gentle handling is assured by new tooth motion and reel angle that gives approximately 8 ft. raking width with less travel- handling of hay. Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lifts and lowers the full floating reel for short, fast turning. Rake pivots on tractor drawbar, turns almost as short as the tractor’s own turning radius. Equipped with 22 roller bear ings. Come in and see this great new rake. It. F. D. No. <1 Salisbury Highway Mocksvillc iiep ai r Here You Get a EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK — AT— Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! v Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C. Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S O F F IO E - Swinc Disease Vesicular Exanthema Disease is a virus disease that almost with out exception has been traced to hogs fed on raw garbage. This disease produces blisters that may appear on the snout, nose lips and on the feet ot hogs. The disease is similar to Foot and Mouth Disease but it does not af fect cattle whereas Foot and Mouth Disease a'ffects both bogs and cattle. Vesicular Exanthema can be prevented by cooking garbage at a temperature of 212 degrees for 30 minutes. Some farmers have become alarmed becaus.e. ,of the recent outbreak of this disease in the state, but farmers should not become alarmed if they do not feed raw garbage or purchase hogs of unknown origin. - POULTRY SUGGESTIONS Managing Pullets For Egg Production The objective of every poultry- nian producing eggs is to put the laying house a flock of healthy, well-developed pullets when they are approximately six months of! age. Perhaps well-bred, pullorum clean, day-old chicks were pur chased at a cost of 30c to 35c each. The chick plus feed and other necessary cost items will total ap proximately $2 for each pullett when she is ready to begin laying, thus, managing each flock, re gardless of size, is a challenge to the individual grower to use his best judgment and initiative. Fowl Pox Vaccination Fowl pox, or sore head, is caus ed by a virus. In order to avoid this disease the young chickens 10 to 14 weeks of age should be vaccinated with the fowl pox vac cine, which gives a permanent im munity. The stick method, using the web of the wing, is preferred' for giving the vaccine. Most poul-! try supply dealers carry this vac cine in stock and directions are enclosed in each package. The I cost will be about lc per bird, j Grow Pullets on Clean, I \ Green Range | The grazing of growing pull ets on succulent green feed offers a possibility of reducing feed cost and producing a healthier layer. Rcccntly completed experiments show that a third more cloven than grasses was consumed in grazing pullets. This would give j clover of the legumes a more favorable place i'o r grazing, both from the standpoint of consump-! tion and also the fact that clovers are higher in protein than grass- ‘ es.' One acre of Ladino clover or its equal should provide ample grazing for 300 pullets. Managing the Pullets On Range • The use of range shelters during the growing season has many ad vantages. These shelters are 10’ x 1* in size and will accomodate 125 pullets each. They are com paratively light in weight and can be moved easily. Protection from’ predatory animals at night, shade during the day, and a well ventilated house are provided by using this shelter. Plans are avail able at the County Extension Offices. Covered range feeders should be used in order that the mash will not lose its feeding val ue by having vitamins killed when exposed to the sun. A constant supply of cool, fresh water should be readily available for the grow ing pullets. All the equipment on the range, including the shelter, should be moved at frequent in tervals in order to avoid bare spots from developing. Artificial shade may be necessary for ample comfort. Mash and grain feeding, along with good grazing, fresh, cool water and shade Constitute some of the essentials necessary for growing out a good pullet for the laying house. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, April 19 “UP IN ARMS”—In Color Danny Kaye, Dinah Shore. Cartoon Miss Hazel Baity, of Raleigh, spent Sunday, night .with Miss Flossie Martin enroute to Win-' ston-Salem, where she will spend several days with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity and sister, Mrs. J. P. Newman. | Monday & Tuesday, April 20 & 21 “CALIFORNIA CONQUEST” Color Cornel Wilde, Teresa Wright. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, April 22 & 23 “IVORY HUNTER” In Color Anthony Steel, Dinah Sheridan. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, April 24 & 25 “THE BLACK LASH” Lash Larue. Also: “OKINAWA” Pot O’Brien, Cameron Mitchell. Cartoon. -DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN- DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! 7 ^ O H is ® &ecuct(fie4£ cosXs only a Penny-a-Night more than a cheap mattress Gives extra comfort every night for SMART LONG-W EARING COVERS 10 Years (AT LEAST)CORD HANDLES FOR EASY TURNING V /m VENTS FOR FRESH AIR <0 .. r-v . , r o o , e ed b y \ ° x \ 0 * New is the time to invest in the world’s greatest sleep value. The 10-year guarantee on Beautyrest brings the price down to less than 2c a night. That’s only lc a night more than a cheap mattress! For good health and refreshed appearance, sleep on a Beautyrest. Available in two models: the regular Normal- Firm ... or the new Extra-Firm for added support. Come in today and take your pick, : >50 matching box spring*69*° BUY ON CONVENIENT TERMS! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company ------“Where Comfort and Economy Meet”------- Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE CHUCKLE CORNER CHUCKLE CORNER IF VOU WANT TIME TO CONSIDER lT -.r u . RUM OVER TO SEE SBRftH... WHILE VOU MftKE UP VOUR MIND?" ''I T TOOK LOTS OF SCRUBBING BUT WE GOT THACT INK 'SPOT OUT OF VOUR S L E E V E !"' Fork Guests in the Dr. Greene home ofrthe week end were Miss Irene Billingham of Asheville and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston-Salem. Dan Davis is spending this week in New York City on business. When he returns he will go to High Point, where he will be in charge of the Interior Decorating Department of Bloom Furniture Company.' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter and family have moved from this community to their dairy farm near Mocksville, known as th t Circle R. Ranch. The Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Bonce Bailey at tended the W. M. U. Associational meeting held at the First Baptist Church in Mooresville last Thurs day. - Miss Annie Carter spent, Satur day in Winston-Salem. Carmen Greene, Aubrey Flem ing, Kermit Bailey, Frances'Fos ter and Henry Hendrix attended Turkev Foot Wilkes Hereford Breeders Association First Annual Sale Horned & Polled Herefords 11 bulls 27 heifers 10 cows Saturday, April 18 1:00 p. m. NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. Mesdames R. D. Smith, R. C. Foster and Miss Duo Shaw at tended the Home Demonstration Club meeting at Harmony Friday. Mr. and Mrs H. S. Anderson pnd daughter, Mrs. Mary Jean Carter of-Statesville visited Mrs. E. H. ..Smith and Miss Emmie Smith Saturday afternoon. .... Mr. and Mrs. Julian Chamber- land visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman Sunday night. Mr. ■ and Mrs. R. D. Smith at tended the .birthday dinner hon oring Mrs. Laura Freyland at Houstonville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Kregg Hanes and son, Randy, and Miss Myrtie Hanes of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn and son of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Bud Renegar is spending some time with his son, M. O. Renegar, and family. W. W. Shaw is confined to his bed. His daughter, Mrs. Herman Smith of Houstonville, spent Sun day night with. him. the Beta Club convention, held in Asheville, April 10-12. Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr., who underwent surgery at Rowan Me morial Hospital last week, is very much improved and expects to be able to return home soon. Miss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end at home. Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mrs! L. G. Roberson attended the annual convention of the Woman’s Aux iliary of the Episcopal Church held in Greensboro Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil .Edwards and daughters, Susan and Sally, of Arvada, Colo., arrived Wed nesday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. ,v.-.v In every State of the 48 • • • TRUCK USERS BUY MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS than any other malce! No matter the size or type of truck you need—what better proof could there be that a Chevrolet truck is your best buy! CH EVRO LET# 'teaam m m M O RI CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN U SI THAN ANY OTHER M A KII Recently published official registration figures for the last full year show that truck users in every single State bought more Chevrolets than any other make! It is difficult to imagine more convincing proof of Chevrolet’s superiority, for such clear-cut and overwhelming preference can lead to but one conclusion: Chevrolet trucks must be better, must enjoy solid advantages over otner irucKs. Such preference must rest on a firm foun dation of good, sound value. And, of course, it does—as owners of Chevrolet trucks can testify. So before you buy any truck, see how much more Chevrolet trucks offer you. Stop in and see US soon. . Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is depend- ent on availability of material. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V W .W .V V V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .’ .V .'.V .’ .V .'.V .V .V .V I ■J The year’s biggest merchandising event in hardware and housewares brings you ^ famous brands and featured values. Come in now for your Spring home, farm ^ and shop needs. It’s Hardware Week, April 17 to 25. ^ Complete line of ROOT BEE SUPPLIES 5 It’s Swarming Time— Be Ready! Inside and Outside ............................. $1.99 gal. & upP a i n t Regular $3.95 Gallon Value Bru Tone Flatwall Paint $2.95gal V V - V .V ^ V .V .V .V /.V W .V .W ^ .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A 1 8 Rabies Vaccination Clinics at the following places and times < s Watch For The Big Hardware Week April 17 to 25 Bargains of all kind — SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS— ^ Miller - Evans Hardware Co. \ — At Intersection of Statesville and Yadkinville Highways— J Phone 65 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. jjj iW /A V .V iV .S V A V .V .V .V .V /.V iV .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V a 'A V .V .V .V . V .V «*• '.V A V iV A N O T I C E ! All Dog Owners m m M -5:00 P.M.-7-.00 P.M. -5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. <§> m GREASY CORNER: Everhardt & Garwood Garage— Friday, April 17- OTHO GRAVES STORE............................................Saturday, April 18- JAMES SERVICE STATION O Across From Re-Nu Cleaners..............................Saturday, April 18— 6:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M. ( DAVIE ACADEMY .....................................................Tuesday, April 21— 5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL............................................. Friday, April 24— 5:00 P.M.-7.00 P.M. CENTER— Tulterow’s Store .................................. Tuesday, April 28— 5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. SHEFFIELD— Smith’s Store......................................Tuesday, April 28— 6:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ...................................Friday, May 1— 6:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. FARMINGTON SCHOOL ..............................................Tuesday, May 5— 5:30 P.M.-6:30 P.M. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL.......................... .................Tuesday, May 5— 7:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. OAK GROVE CHURCH......................................................Friday, May 8— 5;30 P.M.-6:30 P.M. CANA— Robert Furches’ Home..........................................Friday, May 8— 7:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. ADVANCE SCHOOL.......................................................Tuesday, May 12— 5:30 P.M.-6:30 P.M. FORK— Livengood’s Store..............................................Tuesday, May 12— 7:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. BIXBY— Robertson’s Store :...........................................Friday, May 15— 5:30 P.M.-6:30 P.M. STEWART’S STORE— 5 miles east of Mocksville........Friday, May 15— 7:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. FOUR CORNERS..............................................................Tuesday, May 19— 5:30 P.M.-6:30 P.M. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL....................................Tuesday, May 19— 7:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. CORNATZER— Cornatzer Grocery .............................Friday, May 22— 5:30 P.M.-6-.30 P.M. MOCKS CHURCH ............................................................Friday, May 22— 7:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. MOOKSVILLE DEPOT...................................................Tuesday, May 26— 5:30 P.M.-6:30 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL.....................Tuesday, May 26— 7:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. T h e C h a r g e i s $1.00 p e r d o g THE LAW REQUIRES THAT ALL DOGS OVER SIX (6) MONTHS OF AGE MUST BE VACCINATED. ALL VACCINE WILL BE ADMINISTERED BY A VETERINARIAN. Davie County Health Department THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 % In a business...In a product...In a man ... THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR CHARACTER Hedrick Auto Company joins with its thousands of ..friends jp .c e je ^ Salisbury-:-Rowan progress. .'!'. We look to the future with confidence. IMPROVEMENT HIGHLIGHTS DYNAMIC NEW 210 H.P. ENGINE VASTLY IMPROVED HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE ADVANCED POWER STEERING* BREATH-TAKING NEW INTERIORS NEW CADILLAC AIR CONDITIONER* MORE BEAUTIFUL EXTERIOR STYLING EVEN GREATER OPERATING ECONOMY < *OpfwnoJ of «xfra cotf* A great new inspiration for the automotive world will be on display in our showroom tomorrow. It’s the 19S3 Cadillac—the latest triumph of Cadillac’s engineering and styling genius. Gf Its beauty alone would place this new motoring creation among Cadillac’s all-time “ greats” —for its innumerable exterior changes have made it simply breath-taking to behold. Qf Its interiors, too, are dramatically new—offering the most beautiful fabrics and appointments ever available in a motor car. Of And for those who desire the ultimate in comfort, a wonderful, new Cadillac Air Conditioner* is now available. Of But the heart of this new Cadillac’s greatness lies in its performance—so extraordinary that it transcends any previous concept of how a motor car should act and handle, Gf This magnificent performance comes from many sources. Gf It comes from Cadillac’s improved Hydra-Matic Drive. Gf It comes from Cadillac’s advanced Power Steering* —so marvelous that turning and parking and steering become almost a response to( your wish. Gf And it comes—in even greater measure—from Cadillac’s great new 210 h.p. engine . . . the dramatic climax of almost 40 years of undupli cated experience in the design and construction of V-8 engines. Qf We sincerely urge you to see and drive this great motor car. Gf It is offered in three new series—the beautiful “ Sixty-Two," the luxurious “Sixty Special" and the distinguished "Seventy-Five." There is also Cadillac’s new sports convertible, the Eldorado—the most glamorous and exciting creation in' the whole of Cadillac history. Gf Why not see them soon? CADILLAC-STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE B. V. HEDRICK — FOUNDER HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY B. V. HEDRICK HELPED TO START A NEW ERA IN ROWAN TRANSPORTATION When our founder/ B. V. Hedrick, opened his first garage in Salisbury, the;automobile was just emerging from the crude and ugly stage of its development. 11 was a natural sequence n in our own march of progress to become the distributor for Cadillac/,America's finest au tomobile, and for Studebaker, acknowledged tHe leader in its price class. Pay Us a Visit AUTO COMPANY. Inc 120 NORTH CHURCH STREET SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE W A V .V .V » % W .W .% \ W .V .V .V » W .V .V .W .W .V V .V .W 3 CUSTOM BUILT j ■! Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Ivon ^ Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. ;! Slalcsville Kond l’hone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. ;jj ening Woman with car, age 24-45, nice personal ity, appearance and ambition, who needs to earn $60 in a week. No parties, deliveries, or investments. For personal interview in own home write P. 0. BOX 487, Spencer, N. C. a s $400.00 MONTHLY SPARE TIME We will select a reliable person from this area to refill and collect money from our new automatic merchandising machines. No selling. To qualify, applicant must have car, good references and §600 working capital, which is secured by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours a weekcan net up to $400"monthly with an exce'lent opportunity of taking over full time....We will allow the person we select liberal financial assistance for expansion. For in terview write giving full particulars name, address, age and phone number. VIKING VENDORS CO. 4908 Delmar Blvd. Suite 225, Dept. G St. Louis 8, Mo. Hurry! Limited Time Offer! jgXLj Get these beautiful ^ I ^ ’ M alabar Plate ^ ™ .ik V.0* for only Yours with only ONE flop or wrapper from any Venido Product. Ideal for serving ice cubes, spa gh etti, fra n k furters, veg eta ble s, b oiled eggs, frie d chicken, etc. V e n id a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES ^ O n sate at drug, grocery, variety, dept, stores ond beauty shops. To get Tongs, send 25c w ith 1 Venida flap or w rapper tot Venido, 11* W . 4 0 St., N . Y . IS , N . Y. 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. S. “Davie County has thousands of Taylor j. Mattresses that have given years of serviqe.” Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Ilcilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 1039 South Main St. Phone G SALISBURY, N. C, V .W .V .-.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .‘ . I.W .1 V A V / / . V / / / . V .V . V . V . V . V .V .V . V . V . V . V .V . V . V . V . V .V . ’ , I 'e m ir [ A v i m v t, .SERVICE- Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics , ^ /| |hzcking 4 / M w u s t i n g ^ I I ePAIRING Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive ill Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour 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. VWVWUWVVUWWVWWWWWiAVWVUVWWUSWWWWWVWVU Miss Edrie Wilson spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Bill Sof- loy. She also visited Mrs. William Cartner one afternoon last week. Verna Sa'iley is sick with measl es this week. Faye Wilson visited Carol Forr est Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.1 Wilson vis ited Mrs. W. C. Wilson Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Keller visited Mrs. J. B. Wilson Friday. t Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson and daughter, Jeannie, visited Mr. andj Mrs."R. O. Kurfees Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Barneycastle recently. Lanney Smith spent last Thurs day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and daughter, Mary Lois, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ratledge Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner visited Mrs. W. C. Wilson Sun day. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Noticc is hereby given thnt the under- signer Mark -Thorne, has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of C. A. Thorne, late of the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina. .All. -persons—holdinji. claims ...agam&t .Uie. estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Mocksville, Route 1, or to Atty. B. C. Brock of Mocksville, duly verified, on or before April 16, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to the said estate'W ill please make immediate settlement.This the 9th day of April, 1953MARK THORNE, Administrator of C. A. Thorne, deceased. 4 16 6tnB. C. BROCK, Attorney. ***> ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK Notice is hereby given that the under- sinned, lien liaion, Jr., has this uay qualified at Administrator of the osuito oi Mis* bluncno Luton, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. Ail pencons holding elinins ugumst the estate of the said deceased w«il present the to the undersigned at 12t)G Williamson Drive, Raleigh, N. C., duly vein ed , on or beiore the 2tith day of March, JIWl, or this noticc will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All j persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This tho 20th day oi March, 1053.BEN EATON, JR., Administrator of Miss Blanche Eaton, deceased. 3 JW Utp FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Private entrance. Wired lor electric stove. E. S. Wilkinson, Yadkinville Road, Phone 39DW. 4 10 2in FOR SALE—Dual wheel farm trailer and fresh Guernsey milch cows. See Clar- encc Forrest, Mocksville, Route 1. 4 16 ltn NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE!In pursuance of an order made by Hon. John H. Clement, Judge presiding at March Term, 1953 of Superior Court of Davie County in case of State against Catherine Ferron for the unlawful transportation of non tax paid liquor, I, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, will sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie County on Saturday, the 2nd day of May, 1953, at 12 o'clock Noon, the following proprty, tow it-One 1940 Chevrolet two door Sedan, Motor Number 205575.This April 2, 1953. 4 16 3tnG. A. TUCKER. Sheriff Davie County JACOB STEWART Attorney. GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION!N otice is hereby given that the General Municipal Election for the Town of Mocksville will bg held at the court house, the usual voting place, on Tuesday, the 5th day of May, 1953, for the purpose of electing a Mayor and five Commissioners for the Town of Mocks ville.The following election officers have been appointed: Registrar: Mrs. Louise MeroneyJudges: Charles W. W oodruff and Ed. L. Short.The registration book will be kept open for the registration of new electors residing in the town and entitled to register, whose names have never been registered on the town book, from Saturday, April 18 through Saturday, April 25th (Sunday excepted) between the hours of 9 o’clock A.M. and 5 o'clock P. M. and shall be open until 9 o’clock P. M. of each Saturday during the regis tration period.On Saturday, April 25th, the books will be open at the polling place for the inspection of electors and challenge (and for recistratlon).This March 3, 1953 4 16 ....JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary-Treasurer. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Noticc is hereby given that the undersigned J. A. Baity, has .this day quali fied as executor of the estate of Mary C. Sprinkle, late of the county of Davie, and State of North Carolina. A ll persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the underv«i!ned at Yadkinville, RFD, duly verified ,on or before the 12th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 3 12 GtThis the 10th day of March, 1953 J. A. BAITY, Executor of Mary C. Sprinkle, deceased.B. C. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon the undersigned by a certain Mortgage Deed executed by EvaC. Austin and husband, Henry A. Austin, on the 30th day of October, 1948, said Mortgage Deed being recorded in Book 36, page 107 in office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having -been-made in the payment of the note secured by the said Mortgage Deed, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the last and highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock Noon on Saturday, April 18, 1953, at the Court House door in Mocksville the following described real property, to-wit: - A certain piece of real estate lying and being situated in Mocksville Town- shop, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Philip Hanes’ estate and others, BEGINNING at an iron stake Hanes' line and running North 13 degrees East 1.85 chs. to a stake; thence North 78 degrees West 2.05 chs. to stake; thence South 13 degrees West 1.85 chs, to stake; thence South 78 degrees East 2.05 chs. to the beginning, containing 4/10 of an acre, more or less. This March 16, 1953 3 19 4tJOHN B. CAMPBELL, Mortgagee JACOB STEWART, Attorney FOR SALE— Wilson Milk Cooler, 4 can size. Also 3 compartment sink. See S. O. Markland, Route 2. 4 16 ltp FOR RENT—Three room house, elec tricity, garden. Located on Mocks* vllle Route 2. (White). Write 222S Parkway Drive, Winston-Salem. N. C. . 4 16 2tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Floyd S. Griffith, has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. S. Griffith, late of the County of of Davie, and State of North Carolina. A ll persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the -undersigned at Charlotte, N. C., or to Atty. B. C. Brock of M ocksville. duly verified, on or before March 19, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 16th day of March, 1953.FLOYD S. GRIFFITH, Administrator of J. S. Griffith, deceased.B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 3 19 6tn Use An Enterprise Want Ad NOTICE RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATENorth Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue on the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by Walter T. Beck and his wife Mar garet M. Beck on the 5th day of November, 1951, to G. W. McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina on the 25th day of ArpiU 1953, 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, whcih Deed fo Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 40, page 27, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following de scribed property, to wit:BEGINNING at an iron pipe, J. J. La- rew's corner, and running thence South 5 chs. and 50 links to an iron pipe on North side of old road, now Highway No. 001 (formerly No. 80); thence West 3 chains and 63 links to an iron pipe, new i cornor; thence North 5 chains and 50 * links to an iron pipe In Larew’s line; thence East 3 chains and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing Two (2) acres, more or less. For full ttile, see Deed of Trust from Maye A. Moore, widow, to J. D. P. Campbell. Trustee, recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Db- vie County, North Carolina In Book 32, page 419.For back title see last will and testa ment of Blaine Moore, recorded in Book 4 at pace 60, Clerk of Superior Court Ofifce, Davie County, North Carolina. Also, Deed Book 33. page 518 and Deed Book 22 and page 216, Register of Deeds Office. Davie Countyt, North Carolina. Bidding will start at Sl.650.00.This the 7th day of April, 1953.B. C. BROCK,Trustee for G. W. McClamrock 4 9 2tn PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE - 991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. April 14th thru 18th. Victorian and Early furniture (some refinished). Sofas, chairs, marble top tables, chests draw ers, wash stands, desks, cupboards, GWTW lamps, china, glass, brass, copper. Hours 10 to 10. Special Sale 18th. A. W. and SARA R. KELLER 4 16 ltp WELL BORING—20 Inch Tiling. Phone 359 W, Ralph W. Ijames, Route 1, Mocksville, In Calahaln township, 7 miles west of Mocksville on U. S. 64.' 4 16 4tp HELP WANTED—Male, White, $75.00 a week average earnings on full time basis. Car necessary. Distribute Nation- •ally 'Advertised- “W atkins--Products- in- Davie County. Prefer applicant over 25 years of age. Write at once to The J. R. Watkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va. 4 2 3tn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* T1FIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY* Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn Large dramatized oil paintings, difficult copy work such as removing one person from a group or changing the background, done at reasonable prices by MILLS STUDIO of Yadkinville. 4 9 4t To Relieve Misery of lake ^LIQUID OR TA B IITS -S A M I tASI RIUC' ¥© Creomulsion relieves promptly because 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 m oney refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test o f millions o f users. CREOMULSIONrelieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation tnd Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Way! Taking harsh iltugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need o f re peated dosing. When you occasionally feel consti pated, get penile blit surt relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative conrair.cd in Syrup Pepsin. It's utt-rt&ttiible. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one o f the finest Mi/Mrw/laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comforl.ibty. Helps you get regu- iar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Try the new size Dr. Caldwell s. M oney back if not satisfied. Mail botde to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone G50 Salisbury, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Luther West, has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Walter W. West, 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, N. C., or to Atty. B. C. Brock of Mocksville. duly verified, on or before March 19, 1954, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 16th day of March, 1953. LUTIIER WEST, Administrator of W alter W. West, deceased.B. C. BRQCK, Attorney. 3 19 6tn _ C O L D O IS C O M F O F . For Dogs nnd Livestock SEVERE M AN GE, ITCH, FUNGI, DARE SPOTS A N D M O IST EC7.E- M A (puffed, snoist cars and fcecj. E.ir soreness, car mites, puss pirn* pics and other slrin irritations. P ro m otes healing and hair grow th cx Y O U R M O N E Y BACK- M IN * »*»» m t S C K I P T l O H t c Watch Your Time % The time to have your «J 3j watch cleaned is NOW. The ^ J place to have it done is £ 5 HERE. Dependable Service 5 5 iJ Foster’s Watch Shop £ 5 “On The Square” J. r . v . '. v . v . w . v . w . w . v . w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Agnes S. Sanford, has qualified as administratrix of the estate of Mary S. Speight, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 5th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immed- atc settlement.This 5th day of March, 1953.AGNES S. SANFORD,3 12 6t Administratrix BARBERS—New building for rent in Clemmons with electric water heater, shower and lavatory. Well located— reasonable rent—excellent opportunity for a good barber. Phone Winston- Salem 21751 during the day or 43189 at night, or see Dennis Brewer at Clemm ons. 3 26 4tn FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST. What is a keratolytIc% An agent that dendens the infected skin. It then peels off, exposing tnorc perms to its killing action. Get T-t-L, a keratolytic, at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR your -10c back Today at Wilkins Drug Co. , , , the letter* start. Then from eli over the free world come such comments as these from reader* of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: •The Monitor is must reading for straight'thinking people. . . *M '*/ returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. I will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor. . . "The Monitor gives me ideas for my tvork. . . .M ‘ “ / truly enjoy its com♦ pony. . . You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. Yo.u will discover a con* sirutiivc viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a spe» ci»l Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $3. Tlir Climtian Srirnre Monitor One, Nnrtojy S i., Ilnilim IS, M m ., U . S. A. Plr.i** mr an inltniltirlnry »iilt*rrip« titni in T lir rhrUlian Soigne* Monitor— 7f. imiim. I inrlnte $3. (nnm r) n (mir/fp**) ^ (rily) (jnnr)rn.u f« i , tcem n . w — IW * Wilkins Drug Co. Phone W H E E L S A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. ('hone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply house* in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Proscriptions Accurately Compounded Had Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville | Pure Crystal Icc ) Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mscksville ice & Fuel Ca. Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING t . NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE' "JOB” pfcA’i W M TO YOUR COMPLETE S A T IS F A C -^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ I TION. We Represent X rA (tm 1 LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS & THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville [ WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? ) Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway 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. • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE C O , Mocksville, N. C. - Phone 6S THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 By ED ROWLAND Mocksville Beats ■ Grey Reserves On Thursday, April 9, the Mocksville Wildcats, behind the superb pitching of Kenneth How ell, who went the distance, defeat ed the Grey High, Reserves of Winston-Salem, 6-0. Both Mocks- ville’s in'iicid and outfield played airtight ball • behind Howell. Mocksville scored a run in both the second and the fourth innings. In the fifth frame the Wildcats put together four hits and one error to score four “insurance” runs. The only time Howell was in trouble was when the leadoff batter in the sixth hit a triple. However, Howell bore down and made the next two batters strike out, and forced the final hitter to ground out to Robert Latham at second. Johnn Hodgson was the lead ing hitter with a triple and a single to his credit. Score by innings: Grey Reserves ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mocksville ........... 0 1 0 1 4 0 X Mocksville lineup: AB R II Latham, 2b ......................4 1 1 Osborne, ss .........................4 0 1 Shult, lb .............................4 1 1 Cohen, cf ...........................2 1 0 Hodgson, If .......................2 3 2 Lanier, 3b............................2 0 1 Messick, rf .........................2 0 0 Tutterow, c .......................3 0 0 Howell, p ...........................3 0 0 Nalyor, rf ...........................1 0 0 Culler, c ...............................0 0 0 TOTALS .......................27 G G New coats of paint on the doors, windows, gutters, etc., of the gym nasium add at lot to its. appear ance. Another thing that will add a lot to the gymn’s looks is the grass. Mr. Randall’s students have planted between the gym and the auditorium. They also planted grass above the walk of the side of the school facing Poplar St. This year's graduating class of seniors have given to the school a low , retaining wall above the walk on the south side of the building. This wall will serve to hold back the soil and keep it from washing away. From the stu dent body to the seniors and the Agriculture students, thanks. David Keith Leonard, Mocks ville High ilumnus, signed by the Winston - Salem Cardinals, has been dropped by the W-S team and sent to Sanford, Fla., which operates in a class “D" league. Winston - Salem manager, Jimmy Brown, said Leonard has great possibilities, but he wasn’t ready for class “B” ball. However, next year'Keith may be back in North Carolina, at WinstonSalem. Most of the members of the Mocksville chapted of the nation al Beta Club went to Asheville for the state Beta convention held last week end. Taking the trip were Mocksville chapter presi dent, Carmen Greene, Billie Har mon, Harrell Powell, Harry Os borne, Robert Latham, Letty and Betty Ijames, Duke James, Nancy Cheshire, J. C. Hutchens, Aubrey Fleming, Geraldine York, Johnny Hodgson, Ann Dean Robertson, Jimmy Anderson, Betty Spencer, and Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, spon sor. The group left Friday after noon, and arrived back in Mocks ville Sunday. They all enjoyed the trip very much, and the senior members rather wished they could be able to go to next year’s con vention. Saulinc Players Here Friday The Sauline Players will appear at the Mocksville High Auditor ium on Friday night, April 17. Following their custom of many years, they will present a matin ee for the school, entitled, “Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates, a Story of old Holland.” The night program will feature the whole group in a three act farce. Junior Play The Junior class is busy pre paring the three-act comedy they will present during the first week in May, “Mama’s Baby Boy.” The cast has been practicing regular ly under the lirection of Mrs. Jim Wall. The cast is as follows: Mrs. McLean .......Judith Ward Shepherd McLean Eugene Williams Luther Long .... Eugene Poplin Juliet Long ....... Nancy Murph Mrs. Blackburn .... Betty Angell Wilbur Warren .... Gwyn Boger Sylvia Kline .... Jane Robinson Mrs. Anglin .......Janie Collette Max Moore....... Charles Culler Minnie . Geraldine York MORE MIIS NEWS— ..............Ra PTA Approves Sound For Auditorium Upon the recommendation of the Executive Council, the Mocks ville PTA approved purchase of an amplifying system for the au ditorium at its monthly meeting, April 13. Mr. Farthing, in pre senting the recommendation, an nounced that Long Engineering Company of Winston - Salem, had sent a sound engineer to Mocksville to look at the auditor ium, and to advise the' type of public address system to be« pur chased. The company will install, in time for commencement, two microphones, which are to be suspended above the stage out of the audience’s sight, and four speakers, two of which will be placed above the stage in the upper corners ,and two under the balcony. A remote control board will be placed in the rear of the building, and it .will be used to control amplification of the speak ers. Now even a whisper on the stage will be heard in the farth est corner. Men Arc Needed THE WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION PLAN Underwritten by the Bankers Life and Casualty Co., in Winston Salem, N. C., also counties Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Lincoln, Rowan, otokes, Surry. Wa tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. to sell If you are neat, have a car and are in terested in above average income with un limited opportunities— CONTACT PAUL MARTIN, 5-3533 226 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FREE! SPRIHG CATALOG FREE! Pictures and Prices HUNDREDS OF ■ $ ITEMS \ A AT PRICES p YOU CAN L '„ AFFORD ;r;A TO PAY AND HEATING KITCHEN CABINETS ’ WALL COVERINGS * FLOOR COVERINGS ROME APPLIANCES TELEVISION RADIOS it’s freeS JUST PHONE, WRITE, OR DROP IN! You can’t afford to be without your copy of this amazing home-planning catalogue. Actual illustrations featuring the famous National Line of home products... for every room in your house, from "*e basement to the attic! Thousands of items . . . all individually priced . . . quality products at a price you can afford. Be sure to get vour cony today! You'll be glad you did! SANFORD-MANDO CD.% -< J k a ib H jq ~ £ (k c b u c a lt in p J t u u ic & L SA LE S‘ SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ..................... PHONE 175 REMEMBER! . . . IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! Have a Coke... its the refreshing waq to shop % %® ® Look for the familiar red cooler when shopping calls for a pause. Coke brings you quick refreshment—helps you be yourself again. iomeo under authority of the coca-co ia company »y '"Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1953,TIIECOCA-COLA CO WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BUZ THIS! Fryers 49c lb TENDER — PLUMP — NICELY DRESSED Pork Liver 29c lb HEALTHFUL AND ECONOMICAL 1 Chuck Beef Roast 49c lb ® _____________________;________________________________ Pork Chops 55c lb FOR A TASTY MEAL Sausage 35c lb SEASONED JUST RIGHT ® ® ® m® Dial Soap The time of the year you really need it! 3 bathsize cakes 37c Bananas 2 lbs 29c Doctors say ripe bananas even for small babies! EASY MONDAY iquid Starch Quart Bottle 15c <!§> FOR THOSE AFTER SCHOOL SNACKS— 12 oz..jar Jj Peter Pan Peanut Butter 29c i _AMERICA1-EA-VORIT-EtTEA- Lipton Tea V4-LB— S ■29c I TENDER WHITE SHOE PEG CORN Cameron Corn 17c TRY THEM IN A PIE TODAY! Dollv Madison Cherries 19c SO QUICK AND EASY FIXED! Jello or Jello Puddings 3 packages 25c PERK-UP PLAIN FOODS WITH IT’S ZESTY FLAVOR Del Monte Tomato Catsup only 19c bottle CORN, tender, garden fresh..........................................3 ears, 23c GREEN BEANS, tender and fresh .........................2 lbs., 33c CUCUMBERS, to perk that salad up.........................2 lbs., 25c CABBAGE’ so economical and healthful ................3 lbs., 14c ®WEST END GROCERY ® PHONE 228 “WE DELIVER”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® j)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® )® ® ® *!® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® VOLUME XXXVI AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 “AU The County News For Everybody"No. 10 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Mocksville, estab lished before 1769, has made great progress during recent years. Dur ing the expansion and building program recently completed, a new education building, consist ing of 11 rooms was added to the church building. . The complete structure is shown above as it appears facing South Main Street. At the left is .the new manse that was completed last year. (Enterprise Photos) Ike Passes / Through City Dwight -David Eisenhower, President of the United States, passed through Mocksvillg. around 6:45 Thursday afternoon. Presi dent Eisenhower was enroute from Salisbury to Winston-Sa lem where he boarded his special plane for flight to Augusta, Ga. Mr Eisenhower spoke briefly to the gathering in Salisbury on the event of the Rowan , County Bi-Centennial observance. State Highway Patrolmen, ,as: sisted by local officers, made high way 158 virtually a one way route for the passage of the President. With a patrol escort, the Presi- ednt’s entourage passed through this town at speeds estimated around 50 miles per hour. The speed with which the cars pasesd through made it. difficult to distinguish the President from other members of the party. First Presbyterian Church Has Progressive Programs Local Church Being Considered For Rural Church of South Award By GORDON TOMLINSON The appearance creates a wor shipful and reverent atmosphere, being situated atop a knoll amid a grove of maple trees. A carpet of green grass follows the sloping terrain dowii to the sidewalk along South "Main Street. A payed sidewalk provides the pathway to the attractive bunding, of brick construction, that is the First. , Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. A sign in front of the church reads: “First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Founded 1789.” However, according to tradition, this church was in existence be fore this date, probably as early as 1767. Tradition has it that this church was first called: “The Church In the Forks of' the Yadkin.” Later it became known as Joppa. The first minister o'i Joppa Church, of which there is a rec ord, was Rev. J. D. Kilpatrick. He was released from Joppa in 1796." The next recorded minis ter after him was the Rev. Frank lin Watts. Since 1832, there is an accur ate record of the Mocksville Pres byterian Church. This book is en titled: “ Joppa ’ Church Session Book," and was commenced the 10th day of November, 1832, by Thomas McNelly, clerk of the session. In March of 1845, the church was moved from Joppa to Mocks ville, The building was of brick construction and still stands at the home of Mrs, Mary Larew. The manse stood on the site of the present residence of J. H. Markham on Salisbury St. This little brick church was abandoned some years later and the building was used as a school, being known as the “Brick Acad emy." A new church was built on the present site, with a manse being constructed in 1891. In April, 1868, the name of the church was changed from Joppa to Mocksville Presbyterian Church. The present minister, Rev. Paul H. Richards, believes that the church has certain definite and 1 vital responsibilities in building not only'a better community, but also a better world. These are graduated steps that rnust be tak en in this order: (I) Building a better church; (2) Building a better community; (3) Resulting in a better world. The program of the First Presbyterian Church has been organized around these three steps. Towards a Better Church This church has a well plann ed and orderly service of wor ship. Special services are held at Christmas, Easter and Thanks giving. The church is well organized. There is a systematic method of keeping the membership inform ed about the budget. A program of stewardship training is being developed. Offering envelopes are used regularly by the members. Last year the average contribu tion of this membership was $197 per capita. There is a year-round Sunday morning teaching program for all age groups. Additional teaching sessions are offered through Va cation Bible School and two youth organizations. All of the church members Teceive the Synod’s news letter. In the interest of building a better church, the following has been accomplished since 1952: (1) a supper meeting for the young adults held monthly. (2) A Pioneer Youth group and Jun ior choir organized. (3) Complete reorganization of Sunday school effected along the lines recom mended by Christian Education Committee of the Presbyterian Synod. (4) A new manse built and equipped. (5) Church grounds landscaped and recreational facil ities added. (6) Education build-, ing constructed and equipped. (7) Teacher training program es tablished. (8) Regular meetings of session instituted and working budget adopted. Plans now being formulated for the immediate future, along this line, include: (1) Redecorat ing- of church. (2) Securing of audio - visual equipment. (3) Strengthening of the devotional life of the fam i$ through var ious programs, (4) Organization of transportation system for chil dren for Sunday School, (5) Or ganizing a system of home visi tation by officers of the church. Towards A Better Community This church, under the leader ship of Rev. Paul Richards, rec- (Continued on Pane 10) Pre-School Clinics Begin Examinations The first pre-school clinics be gan examinations on Monday morning with Dr. R. M. Rosemod of Duke Hospital in charge of the clinics. —-------'—__________ __ . During the first clinic 77 chil dren in Cooleeme were examined; 26 at the Davie County Training School; and 26 at Farmington The clinics will resume on Monday morning, April 27, at 9 a.m. at Shady Grove school, and at 1 p.m. at Smith Grove school. In Mocksville the pre-school clinic will be held at the Health Department all day Tuesday be ginning at 9 a.m. This -clinic will be for all pre-school children in Mocksville and others in the count that missed the clinics at their schools. Parents should accompany the children according to Carl E. Shell, acting County Health offic er. Local Motel Now Open For Business An eight-room motel, known as “The Ark" is now operating on Highway 601, Yadkinville high way, one and one-miles from Mocksville. It is owned and oper ated by L. R. Harkey. The motel is of cement block construction; is: completely fur nished and each -room, is equipped with showed baths. An eating es tablishment and service station iis being operated in connection with it. Status Of Davie Bills Listed below is a digest of all local legislation introduced or acted upon by the General As sembly during the week ending April 18. HB 996—Introduced by Smoot, March 26 (Validating notary and JP acts) was reported unfavor ably by the House committee on April 17. HB 1226—Introduced by Smoot, April 15. “To validate the official acts o f. Maxaline M. Holman, a justice of the peace in Davie County.” (Validates acts of cited JP betwen April 1, 1951, and April 1, 1953). Reported favorab ly by the House committee. HB 1227—Introduced by Smoot on April 15. “Making it unlawful to hunt, take or kill foxes with guns in Davie County at certain seasons," (As title indicates, law is to be in efefct during closed seaosn for rabbits and quail. It does not oply to owner or lessor hunting on own land), Albert Boger Serving Aboard USS Missouri The USS Missouri returned to the United States today after six months in Korean waters. Serving aboard the battleship is Albert D. Boger, seamon, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Albert Bo ger of 814 Hardison St., Mocks- vile, and husband of Mrs. Patsy W. Boger of Cooleemee. The “Mighty Mo” is the first U. S. battleship to complete a second tour of duty with United Nations forces in the Korean theater. Church Bazaar Here Saturday^----------- The Intermediate MYF of the First Methodist Church is having a bazaar in the Primary depart ment from 3 until 6 o’clock Satur day afternoon, April 25, to which the public is cordially invited. Jaycee Resolution Honors D. J. Mando A resolution paying tribute to the outstanding service rendered by D. J. Mando, as Vice-President of the N. C. Junior Chamber of Commerce was adopted last Thursday night at the district meeting held in Mocksville. Representatives from Jayee clubs o f’Winston-Salem, Lexing ton, Thomasville, Statesville', Mooresvile, Spencer' and Mocks ville were present. Bill Daniel, President of the local club, welcomed the visitors. Mr. Mando presided over the business session. .............'■ Mike Harper of Sanford and Gene Oeschenreiter of Asheville, both of whom are , candidates for State President, were present. Walker Purchases Interest In Southend John L. Walker of Mocksville has purchased half - interest in Southend Barbecue. This estab lishment is now owned and op erated by Mr. Walker and C. L. Beck. Mr. Walker purchased the interest formerly owned by C. Ward. , Movie Viewed By Local Rotary Local Rotarians viewed a film, “The American Cowboy,’ at their regular meeting Tuesday. Gaither Sanford had charge of the, program. G. H. C. Shutt, vice president, preside in the absence of president, Paul Blackwelder. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin at the Farmington- Baptist Churfch Sunday—morning—April—26,—and- will contiue each night through out the week at 7:30 p.m. There will be special music for each service. Rev. J. C. Shore of East Bend will be the speaker for the meeting. The public is invited to attend. Rabies Quarantine Still On In Jerusalem and Fulton Rev. Lowell Renegar To Assist In Services CENTER GRANGE Center Grange will serve an oyster stew supper at the grange hall Monday evening at 7 p.m. All members of the Grange are urged to attend. OAK GROVE SUPPER There will be a ham and chick en supper at the Hut at Oak Grove Church on Saturday evening, April 25, beginning at 5 p.m. Masonic Picnic Grounds To Undergo Renovation Clement Grove, the site of the annual Masonic Picnic, is schedul ed to undergo renovation to im prove facilities and make room for more accomodations. G. R. Madison, Master of the local Masonic Lodge,. announced that the old "dinner arbor would be torn down and a new one con structed in the area back of the entertainment arbor. The midway area will be ex panded to include that formerly occupied by the dinner arbor. Tho ground will be graded and shaped towards this purpose. The present concession stand will be moved to a spot more in the center of the midday area. Rev. Lowell Renegar, Pastor of the Northend Baptist Church, Norfolk, Virginia, will assist the Rev. Wade Hutchens in a series of-revival services at the Sandy Springs Baptist Church. The services will be held from April 26.through May 1. There will be services at 11 a.m. Sun day, and each evening at 7:30 p.m. American Legion To Sponsor Team Local American Legion Post 174 will sponsor a junior baseball team again this year according to an announcement. this week by .Commander Ramey F. Kemp.___ Mr. Kemp stated that Bill Rid- enhour had been secured as coach for the local Legion team and that he was very optomistic over the prospects for this year. Coach Ridenhour has called ’ the first practice session for for Saturday afternoon, May 2, at 1 p.m. Legion officials urge all boys ages 14 through 16, to report for practice on May 2. Each boy should bring with him his own glove and shoes. TUTTEROW REUNION The annual .Tutterow reunion will be held on Sunday, April 26 at Center church and arbor. The public is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Other Dogs Reported Seen In Rabid Condition Sections of Jerusalem and Ful ton Townships remained under quarantine this week as reports of other rabid dogs continued to pour into the local health office. Carl E. Shell, acting County Health Officer, stated, however, that only one case of rabies had actually been confirmed in this county. He pointed out that all reports were being checked’ and an attempt made to ascertain whether or not other dogs were rabid. Dr. C. W. Young continues to vaccinate dogs at clinics schedul ed throughout the county. On Fri day, April 24, between 5 and 7 p.m., he will vaccinate dogs at the Cooleemee school. Tuesday, April 28, at Tutetrow’s Store in Center between 5 and 6 p.m.; and at Smith’s Store at Sheffield be tween 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m . Mr. Shell stated that he had re ceived several reports concerning a large, squirrel gray German Po lice dog being in a rabid condi tion. (This dog was last reported to have ben seen Monday morning in the Davie Nhrsery, heading in the direction of Yadkinville. Mr. Shell stated that all indica tions were that this dog is rabid and that it shohld be shot on sight. According to Mr. Shell this is aboht time for dogs to become affected if they were bitten by the first rabid dog. He urged all to exercise caution and to com ply with- all restrictions imposed in the quarantine area.____________ Eye witnesses have reported two incidences of dogs being dumped from automobiles. Mr. Shell stressed the seriousnes of such an act and requested that anyone seeing such to report it at once to the authorities. The quarantine areas includes all of Jerusalem township, includ ing Cooleemee, and the part ot Fulton Township, South of high way 64. All dogs in these areas: must be securely confined on th'e- premises of the owner or other approved locations. Dogs in theSf? areas may leave premises only when on leash and under the con trol of the owner or other respon sible person. No dog may be re moved from this area without permission from tho rabies in spector or the health officer. Cooleemee Lions Sponsor Television Talent Hunt SET NATIONAL RECORD—An alltime national record was set last weekend by the executive committee of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce (shown above), which held its semi-quarterly meeting at the organization's state headquarters in High Point. The committee, consisting of 13 regular members from all parts of the state, completed a record of 100 per cent attendance at all of its meetings for the past year—a record unequalled in the Jaycees’ movement anywhere in the nation. The record was considered more significant in the light of the Tar Heel Jaycees' membership, which comprises one of the largest member groups in the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, there being over 5,300 Jaycees in 93 clubs in North Carolina. The annual state convention for the Jaycees will be held May 14- 16 in Asheville. Members of the executive committee (left to right, seated) are: Harry E. Stewart, Raleigh, (ex-officio), past state president and currently a national Jaycee vice-president; Mike Harper, national director from Sanford; Mrs.. Margaret Alley, state exceutive secretary, High Point; J. B. Brame, state president, Durham; Bill Stauber, secretary-treasurer, Durham; Ed Hicklin, national director, Burlington; and Gene Ochsenreiter, national director, Asheville; (back row, state vice-presidents) Dwight Beaty, Waynesville, District One; Nick Mando, Mocksville, District Three; J. L. Wilkie, Shelby, District Two; Bob Cust, Lexington, District Four; M. J. Weeks, Fayetteville, Dis- trct Five; Charlie Phillips, Chapel Hill, District Six; Elma Lamm, Spring Hope, District Seven; and Bob Rouse, Farmville, District Eight. Members of this group, in guiding the policies of the N. C, Junior Chamber of Commerce during the past year, have traveled more than 50,000 miles in 750 visits to state, district, and local club meetings. (Photo by Roland Giduz) To Present Program At School Auditorium Arthur Smith and the Cracker- Jacks,. stars of teelvision, records and radio, will bring their excit ing new ‘^Television Talent Hunt” show to Coleeme on May 16th. This huge variety show that will chose the best of local talent to appear on Arthur Smith’s Tues day night WBTV program will be sponsored by Cooleeme Lions Club at school auditorium. The big show will start at 8 p.m. The local sponsoring organiza tion is now accepting applications from talent groups or individuals that wish to compete in Arthur Smith’s Television Talent Hunt Show. Talent groups will be screened and the top acts will ap pear on the stage with audience applause deciding the winner to appear on Teelvision Station WB TV in Charlotte. In addition to the grand enter tainment that will be provided by our local amateur and profession al talent, the nationally-known Arthur Smith group will present a gala variety show featuring Ar thur Smith, Tommy Fails, Sonny Smith, Don Reno and Ralph Smith. These are the television artists that you see on WBTV, Channel 3, every Tuesday night and every Friday night. Arthur Smith and the Cracker- Jacks are also heard daily on WBT from 4:00-4:30 in the “Car. olina Corner Store.” They make records for the famous M-G-M label and their recordings are among the mpst popular in the folk and western music field. “Arthur Smith’s Television Tal ent Hunt,” says J. G. Crawford' of the Lions Club orgaization “is the finest and most entertaining new idea that we have found. We know that Arthur Smith and his group always present a top notch show and we feel that our own local talent is worthy of appear ing on WBTV and will aid greatly to the Arthur Smith show.” “We sincerely hope that a large crowd will come out to the Cool- eemeei auditorium to see Arthur Smith’s Television Talent Hunt and to applaud their favorite lo cal artists. And we know that this big entertainment 'show will be thoroughly enjoyed by everyone so bring the whole family out to se the big show on May 16. Softball Teams Meet Friday Night AU teams wishing to partici pate in the Mocksville Recreation Softball League this summer are requested to have representatives present Friday night at a meeting to be Held in the courthouse. Eight teams participated in play last summer and the sport proved to be very popular. Most of these same teams are expected to re enter the league this year. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............... GORDON TOMLINSON ..................................... ...............Publishers ............ Editor Entered at tho Post Office at Mocksville, N. O., as Second Class Matter CJndcr Act of Congress of March 8. 187!) s^Fcnti Coroi.m* v*<rmSSiA5.StiClATICN51 Davie Has Low Tax Rate A glance over the tax rates prevailing in the various counties of the State shows that Davie County ranks third, as having the lowest tax rate. Forsyth County ranks first among the counties with the lowest county-wide tax rate of 60c per hundred dollars of assessed valuation. Durham is second with a rate of 65c; and Davie is a close third with a rate of 66c. Pamlico brings up the rear with the highest rate of $2.20. The tax rate for municipalities vary extremely as among counties and mthiri"the same county: The munici* pal tax rate for the Town of Southern Pines is $4.03 per hundred, as compared with a rate of $1.65 in Cameron. Both of these towns are in the same county, Moore. The highest municipal tax rate in the State is $4.70, which the taxpayer in Tryon, in Polk County, must pay. The rate for the Town of Mocksville is 98c, which ranks it also as one of the lowest in the State. t The low tax rate for Davie County and the Town of Mocksville was made possible by the revaluation of prop erty held several years ago. As a result of this scientific appraisal, property of Davie County is today valued at $25,678,000. This represents a property valuation of $1,- 665 per capita, and ranks Davie County sixth in the -State in this category. The low tax rates existing in this county should ap pear atractive to industries looking for a place to locate. For example, an industry with an assessed valuation for tax purposes of one million dollars would pay a tax bill of $47,000 if it located in Tryon County. In Davie County it would pay only $6,600. BUT WILL I WIN THE KOREAN WAR? A * 11vv-;-inK) ■ & 3 L . mi-^ 5 5 9 j,,;‘ ‘ V"".. V•' , ............................................... Good Question 9 W V A W A \ ,.V .W .V ., .V .V .V .\ W .V .V .V ., .V .W .W .V .V . The American Way j \ \v m v v v m \v v .v\v m v .,.v .w .w . ,.s w .u v i v a , .v . : , What Do You Think? This is Cancer Control Month. t What is your reaction when you are asked to contribute your share to the 1953 Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society? Do you say: “Another appeal on top of all the endless appeals of this past year!” Or do you think of Bill Jones or Mary Smith in your neighborhood who is living today because of the phenom enal advances in surgery, in research, in medicine, made possible by the dollars you have given to this great cause? Or do you recall the seven danger signals which the American Cancer Society has been urging you to memorize throughout the years and realize that this knowledge may be responsible for the saving of your life or the life of someone dear to'you? Not only in the raising of money alone—certainly need ed now more than ever—but in the opportunity it affords to alert you and yours to the challenge of cancer and the possibilities of licking it, is Cancer Control Month worth while. 1 Think of the part you can play in this fight. Write a generous check for the American Cancer Society and help fight cancer. Prayer Gets Tilings Done By AV. Q. GKIGG Pastor First Methodist Church Many stories have come to us out oi tho late war about men who apparently never paid much attention before, but when faced with grave danger, they turned to the Lord in prayer and found that He did not fail them. The story of “Men of a Raft,” and the statement, “There are no Atheists in foxholes," are examples. Such stories should cause the most dis interested layman to make in quiry, for if there is such a source of help, all of us should like to know how to get it. The Christian Church has dar ed to preach throughout the cen turies that there is a power avail able through prayer, that prayer gets things done. It is not a mere lip service of which we speak. It is that deep seated communion with God whereby a finite being taps the resources oi the Infinite to accomplish His purpose. . This gospel is a message of greatness—of power — not weak ness. Small men have gone forth in the name of the Lord and have accomplished great things. The story of David and Goliath is symbolic of this power. Jesus said it is like leaven that works INVENTORS OUT OF DOGHOUSE By George Peck April 10th was the 163rd anni versary of a day of great signifi cance in the history of these United States. It was on April 10, 1790, that George Washing ton signed the first patent law. Thus, the man whom we ordin arily call “The .Father of Our Country,” can also be properly designated as “The Father of the American Patent System.” Over the years many revisions have been made in the original patent law, as signed by George Washington. These changes were made to further protect the in ventor and the general public. However, the intent of the orig inal patent law has been main tained—the right of the inventor to enjoy for a period of 17 years the right “to exclude others from making, using or selling his in vention. Our mighty industrial system stems from our Patent System— and from our industrial system stems the high degree of pros perity and high standard of living enjoyed by the citizens of this nation. From 1790 to 1953 American inventors turned out inventions for which more than 2,600,000 patents have been granted. This amazing figure is not only reflect ed in the broad scope oi our in dustrial productiqn, but also con firms the confidence of our in ventors that we have the best patent system in the world. Thanks to the ingenious, and often laborious, effort of Ameri can inventors, we enjoy countless advantages and conveniences un dreamed of in Washington’s day. Our inventors irom the beginn ing found in our patent system strong incentive to create new and useful devices. Our iirst law makers presumed that 17 years would provide sufficient ’ time within which the inventor may achieve rewards which are his due for his invention. At the end of 17 years, the invention be comes public property. Incident ally, our Constitution stipulates that patents shall remain in force for a -“limited time.” Strange to say, throughout our history, there have been some who would deny an inventor a pat ent on his invention. They have maintained that in “the public welfare,” a patent belongs to the people. During the eras of the New Deal and the Fair Deal, the at tacks on our Patent System be came especially violent and vic ious—the attackers claiming that patents were ruining small- bus inesses. Several bills were intro duced at Washington to either shorten or entirely abolish the period of exclusive iranchises for an inventor on his patent. John W. Anderson of Gary, Indiana, set out to prove how ridiculous is the claim that our Patent System hurts small busi ness. Himself, a small manufact urer of automobile parts, he or ganized several thousand other small manufacturers into the Na tional Patent Council to fight for the Patent System. This organi zation not only exploded the fal lacy that patents harm small manufacturers, but proved conclu sively that without patents most of these small manufacturers could never have started in business. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “You may be deceived ii you trust too much, but you will live in torment if you do not trust enough.” — Frank Crane. An elderly man, well known for his penny - pinching, went to a dentist to have a tooth ex tracted. The dentist advised him to have it extracted the painless way. He showed the old man his equipment for giving gas to a patient and explained that it would cause him to fall asleep for a moment, and before he awake, his tooth would be out. After a slight resistance tho miserly old man agreed to being put to sleep. Then he opened his purse. “ Oh,” said the dentist kind- ly, "you don’t1 need to pay me now.” “I wasn’t thinking of that,” the old man replied, “but if ...youlre-going -toput.me..to..sleepr. I warit to count my money first.” MIDSUMMER . . . It seems extremely doubtful that the Gov ernor will be able to accept any speaking engagements before mid summer. It may be that Frank Taylor of Goldsboro, Speaker of the House in the 1951 General Assembly and Governor Um- stead’s contact man with the Legislature this time, will remain as chief assistant to the Governor’s office .until his excellency can re turn to regular duly. All misers are not money mad. There are many misers who hoard little advantages. They gloat over special privileges they can acquire. They demand “their place in line.” They “stand on their rights.” . They watch jealously, to see that no one obtains anything they do not have. They never trust any one, remaining forever bound by the chains of doubt and sus picion — the torment of not trusting enough. quietly but works until the whole lump is leavened. It< is not noisy but irrestible. Prayer manifests itself in many ways. First of all it does some' thing to the man who prays, The man struggles with issues that are too big for him fainally surrenders to Him and says, "Thy will be done.” A great pow er wells up from within and changes the whole picture. He is not weak because he has quit struggling, but he is strong be cause he has opened up a new avenue whereby the power oi God is brought to bear. A sinful man whp is defeated and sees no pur pose in life comes to prayer with God and arises a different per son. But the benefits of prayer do not stop with the person who prays. Prayer reaches out to others. The prayers of godly mothers, godly ministers and Christian people have no bounds. They are not limited by time or space, Neither a brick wall nor the wide ocean can stop them. We should thank God for those who go to a throne of grace in our behalf. You cannot be unaf fected unless you harden your heart. Prayer gets th in gs done. OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat CALL TO ACTION v P ro d u ce ! produce! w e re itth e p itifu le s t infinitesim al fra c tio n o f a produ ct, produce it IN HEAVENS n a m e ! ’WHATSOEVER THY HAND FINDETH TO DO, DO IT WITH ALL THY M IG H T.'" — THOMAS CARLYLE * V it A m ericans have carried o u t t h a t injunction o f c a rly le 's — M O m ore than any o th e r people they have prospered . U nder a system th a t re w a rd s individual e f f o r t and in itia tive , th a t provides p la n ts and m achines th ro u g h th e in v e s tm e n t o f th e people's sa vin g s AND Lire INSURANCE FUNDS, THE PRODUCTIVITY * OF CH/« PEMQCKACY IS TH E CNVY— ANP THE HOPE — OF THE WOULD. In a recent statement, the No tional Patent Council held iorth hope that the dog days for inven tors are about at an end, that whereas the percentage of Amer icans who become inventors has been receding for many years, as subversive influences were ap plied to discredit and disable our Patent System, we have now en tered an era in which invention will be encouraged again. In conclusion, here is a quote from its March 18th report: 1 __“The_circumstances__attending the election of President Eisen hower should provide new hope for the inventor who looks to the Supreme Court ' to confirm the validity of his patent. The Eisen hower election was considered a vote for business.-Practically all controls have been removed to let sanely regulated commerce seek its own level on the tra ditional basis of supply and de mand. Top-ranking businessmen confer in the President’s Cabinet. "Business growth, dependent upon the constant flow of new and improved products, looks-to the patented achievements oi our inventors. Our inventors are conscious of the ‘ups and downs’ influenced by the Supreme Court, and are encouraged now to devel op and patent their inventions that can lead this nation to new in dustrial strength.” U.D.C. MEETING The Davie Grays Chapted U. D.C. will meet Thursday after noon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., on North Main Street. TOBACCO 'NETWORK? . . . Former Gov. W. Kerr Scott can be had as a regular farm com mentator on the Tobacco Network for $135.00 per week, Monday through Friday. Our information is that the nine - station network is now .searching for a sponsor for the Scott show. longer the Governor waits about making his appointments, the ■ longer his list of prospects be comes, the bulkier the mail recom mending each, and the more - prominent and able the appli cants. By May 1, he is expected to • have a complete list of the ap pointive positions at the Gover nor's discretion. There are around 300 in all, not including some juicy plums arranged for by this Legis lature. Announcements of first appoint ments should be forthcoming very soun now'—with some surprises on the list. -—NEXT SPEAKER?--. -.-Maybe you would like to have a word on the man who will probably be the next Speaker of the Hduse. He is Larry Moore of Wilson. Moore is 49 years old. He came to Raleigh as representative in 1939 and has not since missed a session. This is his eighth consec utive term. He is a dairyman, farmer, and lawyer. He got his AB from Carolina at the age of 18, his BS degree at 20, and his law degree at 22. Although he wasn’t married un til 1946, the Moore’s—his wife is the former Miss Grace Thompson —have three daughters and one son. DULL INDEED . . . The Board oi Conservation and Development held its spring meeting in Eliza beth City in as lame duck a sess ion as any wildlife protector could ask for. They went through the motions, but those present report it was a rather dull affair., It was no surprise that no def inite action was taken on any im portant matter. Why .such a dull meeting? The answer is that the entire board has been ligislated out of office as of' this coming Jnly'l. CANCER’S 7 DANGER SIGNALS - S $ Any sort (hot dots not heal.' Q A lump or thickening In the breast or elsewhere. Q Unusual bleeding or discharge. Q Any change in a wart or mole. Q Persistent Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. Q Persistent hoarseness or cough. Q Any change in normct bowel habits. Nom of these symptoms nocesser- 11/ means that you hove comm, kvt eny one el Nwn skevld u n i yw (• your doctor. (sour b usually araWe •hoe detected o»d treeled eerly. Iwwter the dowier sifMls. (Meet strikes om h flee. Strike fcwfc. Bit to ike km tom tu r n tedety. THE WINNER? . . . For a long time they had been trying to un seat Cousin Weyland Spruill down in Bertie County. Last year, af ter a knock-down-dragout fight, they did it. J. A. Speight was the man who finally laid in on Cousin Wayland. • So what happened? Well; not to be outdone, the House made old Cuz sergeant-at-arms. He has much more influence with his long-time friends in the Legisla ture than his successor. And, furthermore, Speight’s pay stopped nearly three weeks ago. Cousin Wayland continues as long as the Legislature is in session. With all due respect to Wayland Spruill, does look as if the wishes of the majority of the people of Bertie have been circumvented through the House’s giving to a defeated candidate such an influ ential position. BARGAIN? . . . Indications point .to a new Number One some time this summer. The big job used by Kerr Scott did a heap of getting around, so plans seem to be> afoot to make a trade earlier than had been anticipated. ,The Advisory Budget Commis sion, deliberately or by error set up $5,000 in the 1954-55 fiscal year for a new guberatorial flivv er. This has been spotted some where and they want to make an early purchase. POLITICAL . . . Most members of the Legislature no doubt took a. verbal kick’or two at President Truman during his seven years 'in the White House. Doubtless some of them slipped in a quiet ballot for General Eisenhower last Vail. But it is still quite a Demo cratic body. May of them refrain ed from going to Salisbury to hear the President. Several were heard to do some pretty tall grumblin about the entire visit being a "po litical affair which will mean a lot to the Republicans in the Pied mont section of the State.” They say it isf primarily, a move to strengthen Congressman Charles Jonas' position. Those who went to Salisbury defended themselves by pointing out they were there to greet the President of the United States, not the bell wether of the Republican Party, FANCY . . . A number of legis lators, obviously fed up on regular food fare in Raleigh, are driving: over to nearby Garvey for lunch... There, as a rule, their favorite- dish is chittlins. That's another ■thrng^'Kerr-Scott-started-around here. Nobody seemed to care- much — publicly at least — for chitlins until Governor Scott par ticipated with gusto in several chittlin struts. Now, to eat them is to let your- folks know "I’m just as down-to- earth as you are.” You know, real’, common like, right down with the- branch head boys. Ho hum. In last week’s State'Magazine, Bill Sharpe reported that W-S- Journal Sports Editor. Frank Spencer says they served chittlins: and ice cream at the Stokes Coun ty Chittlin Club Strut last year. Mixed together. Sounds like a- lie, but only the atom bomb could compare with that potion. Great', shades of Lucrezia* Borgia! OFF AGAIN, ETC . . . There- seems to be a story behind Sena tor Robert Taft’s off-again-on- again decisions on the Salisbury visit. Inside gossip has it that the- Republicans originally wanted’ him to accompany the President to show North Carolina gophers-- that all is sweetness and light now, with oodles of unity and loads o f love • between Eisenhower and; Taft.- You will understand their eag erness for a lot of light to de scend upon the Republicans of' this State when you realize they are still pretty much \ at each other’s throats on matters oi pa- ronage. So, they wanted Bob Taft to be- right up there with President Ike. He was reported ready to make- the trip. Afer all, he has thousands of friends—albeit some of them erstwhile—in North Carolina, and' he was- cocked and primed. A couple of hours later the deal was suddenly called' off when it was agreed that the mere presence of the two iormer adversaries on the- platform together might serve to rekindle flames which even now threaten to convert to ashes any semblence of Republican har mony in North Carolina. That’s the way we heard it. If the Republicans of North Carolina continue as they are now going, their disunity may soon match that of our Democratic brethren in the State. APPOINTMENTS The la te'A U G U S T . . . Put this down: the most popular man coming out of this Legislature is. one Luther H. Hodges of Leaks- ville. You have heard sly remarks —and some not so sly—about this official and that one since the Legislature convened in January. I’he entire General Assembly has been attacked as slow, lazy, messy, having no leadership, no zing, no imagination, and so on. There has been a running battle between the Legislature and the press on secrecey, liquor,. appropriations, and taxes.' , Seen any criticism of Luther Hodges, your Lieutenant Gover nor? None. He manages to keep his nose clean and the carnation on his lapel as white as the driv en snow. He’s a pistol,'brother, and no kiddin’. Smooth as silk, sincere—and ambitious, He is leaving for Europe in about two weeks, so if you want him to judge your beauty queens, speak at your hogkillings or preside at your mid summer picnic, nothing doing. Line him up for late August, but remember: the line forms on the right. • The European corn borer de stroyed 1. per cent of the total United States corn crop last year, compared with 1.2 per cent in 1951. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE CHUCKLE CORNER CHUCKLE CORNER " A U T O G R A P H , N O T H IN G ', f I 0 *U5 T WRVJNPV fcSKHM • V /H E R E . H E G O T T H A T ' 'W O N D E R F U L P E R M A N E N T ! * 'W ftS IT NECESSARY TO GET SUCH A BIS FILE FOR VOUR F\NGER-N&'L<3 9 " • Grove Mr .and Mrs. Herman Boger and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts of "C on card;--------------------------------------- Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent last week end in Winston-Salem, the guest o'f Mrs. T. H. Cash. Friends of Mrs. Cash will be glad to know ■she is improving after her recent illness. Mrs. O. C. Wall and Mrs. J. H. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard in Clemm ons. Mesdames J. T. Angell, Paul Bowles, and Robert Conrad at tended the Bicentennial parade in Salisbury Saturday afternoon. Rev. Bruce. Roberts is in Ash land, Va., this week participating in the Evangelistic Mission of the Methodist Church. . I Mrs. Rober,t Conrad is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Ray Howard. 1 Several members of the Wo man’s Society of Christian Ser vice attended the District meet ing held in Asheboro, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce at tended the banquet and pageant aLtheJiicenienniaLqelB.toti.O-n. .in Salisbury last Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mrs. Ray mond Markland and' children spent Wednesday in Mocksville the guests of Mrs. Ray Cornat zer. • Mrs. R. E. Williams is slowly improving at her home here. Mrs. J. M. Groce was hostess to the Smith Grove Home Demon stration Club at her home last Tuesday evening. Sixteen mem: bers and three visitor were pres ent. Ose An Enterprise Want Ad LOOK FO' OB BULLDOG ON DE BAG/ ** * 'U '- , '.' . / « S B 8£............... DOORS OPEN 1 P.M. SINGING STARTS AT 2:30 p.m. Featuring:______ FRIENDLY FOUR STAMPS MELODY FOUR, and FOUR LEAF CLOVERS Ifie Difference in NATURAE CHILEAN NITRATE mokes a DIFFERENCE to you! One difference between Natural Chilean Nitrate and other ni* trogcn fertilizers is quality — natural quality. It is the world's only natural source of nitrate nitrogen. The nitrogen content of Chilean Nitrate is 100% nitrate nitro gen — 100% available — 100% fast*acting—100% dependable. No antidote it necessary. Chil ean Nitrate is non*acid forming. Rich in sodium and minor* ele ments. Chilean Nitrate is rich in beneficial sodium that makes a stronger, deeper root systepi — improves crop health, vigor and nutritive value. It also contains small quantities of es sential minor elements. Chilean Nitrate is the ONLY fertiliser that supplies ni’ trate nitrogen, beneficial sod iu m an d essen tia l m inor elem ents. . Noted for dll-round efficiency. Quick*acting 100% nitrate ni* trogen makes rapid, sturdy growth. Its 26% sodium con tent acts like potash when nec essary and helps to increase the supply of . available phos phate in the soil. Chilean Nitrate's free flowing pellets guarantee rapid, accu rate distribution under all con ditions. No special precautions needed. Helps maintain productivity of your land. When used consist ently in a sound farming pro gram, Chilean Nitrate builds up fertility, increases efficiency. Year after year. Natural Chilean Nitrate increases yields — im proves quality — defends against disease — fortifies against insect injury — coun teracts soilacidhy. Use Chilean Nitrate for solia satisfaction! CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Turs. & Fri„ April 23 & 24 “APRIL IN PARIS” In Technicolor. AVitli Doris Day & Ray Bolger.v Also selected Short Subjects Saturday, April 25 “EYES OF TEXAS” With Roy Rogers. Also “Trail of the Arrow” With Guy Madison Mon. & Tues., April 27 & 28 “THE SAVAGE” In Technicolor. With Charlton Heston Wednesday, “April 29 “The Company She Keeps” With Lizabeth Scott GO GREYHOUND r —T f a ^ IT'S THE . . M l / ’* 5 5 ; 0 i d 0 * " , i I Y0UR CAR •Y0U* TIME - YOUR MONEYI ■ I ^ S = 5 ) I I I I I I K New York City ..................................................$12.00 Baltimore, Md........................................................ 8.20 Augusta, Ga............................................................ 5.50 Columbus, Ga........................................................ 9.0J Hot Springs, Ark.................................................. 17.30 Plu, V. S. T u . Bit EXTRA Stvlnji on Round-Trip Tlckttt. WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE _____ _ _ _ _ _ ______G R E Y H O U N • • • and for your safety Corp. Alton (Kit) Beauchamp of the Marines spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and children of Virginia are spending „sexei-iJ...days_\Y ithL..M i^_and..M rsi J. H . Robertson. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson spent one day last week with Mr. and M rs.’ Grover Robertson of Lexington. . Miss Katrina Robertson spent Sunday with Judy Wilkins of Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and sons were Sunday night dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs.’ Dewey Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and daughter attended the funeral of Mr. Howard in Mocksville. Gospel Singing CENTER THEATRE Harmony, N. C. SUNDAY, APRIL 26 Tho striking now Bel Air Sport Coupe, one of 16 beautiful models in 3 great new series. Chevrolet’s improved Velvet-Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes give maximum stopping power with maximum ease of application 'CHEVROLET Entirety a n d ff> rou y/ > t Chevrolet owners have long been con vinced that they have the safest as well as the largest brakes on any low-priced car. And that is even more true in 1953. This year you will find much smoother, more responsive brake action . . . up to 23% less pedal pressure . . . and a softer, more velvety jeel of operation. Realize, too, that here is the only low- priced car with sturdy Fisher Unisteel Construction, Safety Plate Glass in wind shield and all windows of sedans and coupes, extra-easy Power Steering* and many other important safety factors, and you’ll understand why owners rate the new Chevrolet tops. Come in; see and drive this thrillingly advanced car, and we believe you’ll place your order now! *Optlonal ‘at extra cost. Power Steering available on all models. Con tinuation of standard equipment and trim illus trated is dependent on availability of material. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! /Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YOU MAY WIN this beautiful, C H LO RO P H Y L L-trea ted KINCiSIJOWN INNERSPRING j^ o o o g ] MATTRESS during our sleep show simply by filling out this coupon Number of mattresses in home , vears old.My oldest mattress is------------* My next mattress purchase w.H b e: . RUBBER NOTE, tT H ■» “ * ___________I l! We're as proud as we can be of the modern Mebane line'of quality bedding products and want you to see them during our gala Sleep Show "today's bedding . . . a tonic Jo r ajj your tired rooms!" Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 198 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville ENTER TODAY— ' YOU MAY WIN A Kingsdown Innerspring Mattress & Box Springs • NO OBLIGATION • YOU DO NOT HAVE . TO BE PRESENT TO WIN PAGE FOUR Miss Alexander Becomes Bride of Charles Spake Miss Hazel Arrella Alexander, daughter o'i Mr, and Mrs. Ray Von. Alexander of Cooleemee, be came the bride of Charles Edward Spake, son of Mr. and Mrs. W ill iam. Duncan Spake of Spencer in a ceremony performed Saturday at six o’clock in the afternoon at the Coolceme Baptist Church. The Rev. J. Wendell Klein per formed the double ring ceremony before a setting of white gladoli and fern, spring flowers and can delabra. Mrs. Harry Monsees, so loist, and Miss Katherine Jarvis, pianist, presented a program of wedling music. The bride was e'corted and Riv en in marriage by her brother, Marcus Brady Alexander. She wore a gown of imported white j THE MOCKSVILLE Informal Reception At Local Church - An informal reception was . , held at the Presbyterian church , Mlsfs ®dlth Sm,Tth' last Wednesday evening immcd-1 tefn of Mr< “ dt.Mr£ J °clately following the prayer ser- W,U the South Yadkm vice to honor new members re- assocm lon ln e ^n 01 . . .. . . .. .. , , , . _ memory work at the Regional ceived into the. church during _ °, , . . . . Convention to be held in Calvarythe past two years. Approximately „ .. ,0- , , . j , Baptist Church, Morganton, April80 people were in attendance for , ,,... . 24-25. She is a member of thethis event. ^ , _ .. . ,,. . Fork Baptist Church.Those attending were served delicious refreshment" and punch. ^'*le general meeting of the' W. Mrs. Sam Waters and Mrs. Jason ^ met- Monday night at the Branch presided at the punch church with Circle 1 in charge of ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 hi\GA.LrED—Pictured here is Miss Olivia Stroud of Route 4, Statesville, whose engagement to Virgil Gra Foster of Har mony, Route 2, is being an nounced today by her father, A. P. Etroud. The bedding date has not been announced. . bowls. _ The refreshment table was at tired with a white cloth and cen tered with a lovely arrangement of spirca and tulips in a crystal the program. Mrs. P. M. Johnson Is chairman of Circle 1. The Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. John Sanford last Thurs day. At this time a report of the F.&.A.M. Masons Annuel Meeting: The Prince Hall F. & A. M. Masons of the 15th District held their annual meeting on April 14 at the Union Hall with a number o’i outstanding visitors* present. The visitors included Grand Master G. D. Carnes of Wilming ton; Deputy Grand Master, Clark S. Brown of Winston - Salem; Grand Secretary, Rev, C. W. Law- , rence of Grenesboro; and Grand Foster and son, Virgil, re- Deputy D. W. Massey of Winston- cer>tly, were Miss Olivia Stroud, Salem. • o£ Cool'Springs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Elfoaville Mrs. George Davis and small daughter are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis. The W. M, S. of Rock Spring met with Miss Duo Shaw on Fri da night. Those taking part on the program were Mesdames J, G ., Algood, R. D. Sftjith, R. C. Foster, I Edgar Holmes and Austin Shaw. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs After a meeting supper was '.M. Laird, Mr. and Mrs, Edward chantilly lace and nylon tulle. It was made bol’enrine length with a bouffant skirt and a lace bolero. Mrs. J. C. Sell, matron of hon or, was her sister’s only attend ant. She wore lilac taffeta and nylon net made with a full skirt J P a rtie s P I01101’ and fitted bodice. The off-slioul- __ r-i j. der neckline was accented with -tlOUSe' V-xUeStS pleated nylon net and her head- ] A number of entertaining social -preec’-was--of-pleated ■-nylon„.She.Junctions. Jraye been_ enjoyed by carried a • colonial nosegay of Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Jr.; and'her mixed spring flowers. , i mother, Mrs. Julia O. Davis, ofj The bridegroom has his father Oxford, Miss., who have been, as best man and Jack Sparrow house guests of Mrs. Margaret A .' and Leon Cress of Spencer and LeGrand for several days. | J. C. Sell and H. M. Jacobs of On Sunday afternoon a group Cooleeme were ushers. j enjoyed the hospitality oi Mrs. j Mrs.-Spake was graduated from Julia Morris when they were in- Cooleemee High School and the vited1' for coffee at Mrs. Morris’ Salisbury Business College. She is home. Those attending were Mrs. employed in the payrool office of, LeGrand, Jr., Mrs. Davis, Mrs. u a j, m uus unie « report oi tne container with yellow candles anr)lia] Diocean Convention, held surrounding. ~ jn Greensboro recently was giv- Mrs. D. J. Mando, chairman of cn ky Mrs. L. G. Roberson and church extension;’ was in charge ^ rs- Gobble who attended of this event, and assisting her the convention as delegates. were Mrs. Paul Grubbs and Miss The Home Demonstration club Willie Miller. ; meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. TomFOR SALE — David Bradley Garden ... — T.. Tractor. AU attachments. Sea B ill R lC e W lth M rS ' Cora Kimmer as Walker at West End Grocery. 4 23 2tn Co-hostess. I , , ,, i « • tv Raybuck of Advance, Route 1served to the group by Corinthian ,, , . _ _6 1 J .Other callers during the evening ° ^ s! were Dan Shore and Miss BrownWorshipful Master H. F. Craw- Boonvil]e) and Ml, and Mrs. ford presided at the meeting. | clyde TriveUe gnd chudren q£ Harmony.Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Jones an nounce the birth of a son, April 19, at Rowan Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes of Har- Mrs. Odell Foster,Millie* Foster j ™"y ® ®r0UP etching and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shulo,’ at the M S. Hanes store last spent last week visiting Margie _ lurs ay n Foster at the Berry school and’ Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited her they also visited other friends in siter in Lone Hickory on Thurs- Rome,. Ga. day. Bailey Tucker of Columbia, S. C„ spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and baby of Winston-Salem, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Jimmy R. James of Clemmons has recently returned from Ger many and is again a frequent visitor in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland visited Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Bail ey Saturday. Mrs. Charles W. Hall of Elba- ville and Mrs. Betty Fairdoth of Advance made a business trip to Mocksville, Saturday'. Miss Lola Ruth Shore of Yad kinville was a week end visitor of Miss Maxine Riley.' Mrs. Wade Beauchomp visited her husband at camp over the week end. Mrs. Bill Ellis spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Lackey, who is quite ill at her home at Newton. Ihe Erwin Mill Company, The bridegroom was graduated from Spencer High School and served three years in World War , II. He is a past commander of the American Legion, Post 241 and is a member of the Spencer Jay- cees. He is employed as a mach inist with the Southern Railway at Spencer. Nursery Department Has Church Party The Nursery Department of the .Presbyterian Church gave a party] Friday afternoon at the church for its members and their moth- ers. There were aproximately 35 "present to enjoy the party. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder spoke j^rieflytothemothersorfthe sul> fifxf.: “Religious Go for Education •<pf (Children of the Nursery De- apartment.” While Mrs. Blackwel- . der was speaking a group of teen agers of the church entertained -Jthe young children. itesiediflteJy fallowing the talk re?reshments were served to the group by the Nursery Deparllilflftt superintendent, Mrs. Dexter By- . rly, and Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. Paul Richards, Miss Shirley Lagle and Mrs. Mae Evans, teach ers. ‘ CARD OF .THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. THE FAMILY OF W. M. HOWARD LeGrand, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss} Ossie Allison, Miss Phllis John- | son, Mir.s Edith Haworth of | Greensboro and Mrs. Frank Wolff j of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. » Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were hostesse on Sunday evening at a dinner party at the Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury. The repast was smorgasboard. Included in the guest list at this time were Mesdames LeGrand, Julia Morris, C. R. Horn, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Harry Osborne, J. P: LeGrand, Julia Davis, and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury, On Monday, Mrs. A, M, Kim brough, Jr.; whs gracious hostess at luncheon to the visitors and additional-guests7~---------- Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn the visitors were, feted at an informal coffee when the J. P. LeGrands joined hospitality with, the Horns in entertaining, ored the visitors on Tuesday/ Mrs. E. C, Morris was hostess | for an informal tea Tuesday af ternoon at her home On Tuesday evening Mrs. Harry Osborne was hostess to her bridge club and the visitors enjoyed this hospitality along with Mrs. Stac ey. . ■ FOR SAL.E--A now 4-room house plus bnth, minus fixtures, Lnrge basement, running wntcr and lights. Hardwood floors, cnbincts, 3 acres of land, partly wooded and part pasture. Good loca tion. W ill sacrifice at real price for j quick sale. See R, L. Boger, Cana, N. C. 4 23 tfn 1 C o o le e m e e By ELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 Theodore Pierce has accepted a position as supervisor of a U. S. Park near Morehead City. He started to work this week but his fa"ily will remain here for a few weeks. . T. Sgt. R. C. Gregory, Jr., of Otis Air Force Base, Falmouth, Mass., is still hospitalized but his condition has improved following a case of pneumonia. His mother, Mrs. R. C. Gregory, Sr., is still at his bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Benson on Saturday, Apral 18 a daughter, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and . Mrs. Sid Durham an nounce the birtlj of a son, Satur- da, April 18 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Durham was the. former Jean Suits. Mr. Durham is a paratrooper stationed at Fort Bragg, Miss Shirley Jones of Califor nia and Paul Ellis, Jr., son o t Mr, and Mrs, Paul Ellis, who1 is with the U, S,- Navy and stationed in California were married recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Shepherd were patients in Rowan Memorial Hospital last week, but are at home now ’feeling much better. Mrs. Annice Alsobrooks has re turned to her home after under going surgery at Rowan Memor ial, Mrs. J, G. Crawford spent last week in Wilkesboro visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bill Hardin' and Mr. Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDaniel, who were recently married, have returned home after a honeymoon to Ohio. Miss An Wood of Akron, Ohio, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker. Miss'Rilla Nichols was the week end viritor of Margie Wagner, Route 4, Mocksville. The officials of Erwin Mills have made the announcement that on May 4 the houses in Cool eemee will be put on sale. Occu pants will be given the opportun ity to buy the house they are liv-! ing in but if they do not then it will be sold. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd have moved to Newton where Mr. Boyd has accepted a position. J. L. James, 2nd vice president of the Southern Textile Associa- I tion, attended the meeting of the I Board of Governors in Spartan- ! burg, S. C., last Friday and Sat- , urday. • ' ' . | Major end Mrs. Henry C. Park er and children, Pat and Joe, of Nashville, Tenn., were visitors the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker of Erwin ; St. Major Parker is on a brief leave of absence prior to depart ing April 30 fo rreassignment to . Iceland where he will,be station ed with the Atlantic Division, Mil- itar Air Transport' Command, U. S. Air Force. They departed Cool eemee April 14 enroute to Sara sota, Fla., where Mrs. Parker and children will make their home during Major Parker’s absence overseas. H O W TO BE A BETTER COOK a n d gave money too! j ' BY How* ServSc* Director Carnation Company j Thli lima of year, strawberrUt 1 are at (heir flavorful best, for an •aty-le-prepare family dei- ••rt, mak* your Strawberry Short- cak* and th* topping with Carnation (vaporated Milk. Romombor, Its double richnett and heat-refining make it ipecially suitable for baking. And don't forget. Carnation it to rich it whips. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKC Use your favorite brand of packaged biscuit mix calling for milk, but in stead of regular milk, use a mixture of 2 parts Carnation Evaporated Milk diluted with 1 parr water. Prepare and bake according to package directions. Split biscuits and fill with sliced, sweetened strawberries. Instead of ex pensive whipping cream, use Carnation Whipped Topping. CARNATION WHIPPED TOPPING (Makti 3 cupi)I. Chill 1 cup undiluted Carnation in icecube tray until ice crystals form through the milk (25 to 30 minutes), or place the unopened can on chopped ice for 2 to 3 hours.3. Pour into bowl and whip until It |ust begins to thicken (about 1- ^ minute). 4. A3d 2 tablespoons lemon juice and whip until very stiff (about 1 or 2 minutes more).4. Fold in 2 tablespoons granulated sugar; 8. Strvt immediately as a topping for shortcake, puddings, cakes, pies, jnany desserts. * CUCUMBERS, 2 lbs., 25c POTATOES U. s: No. 1 .. 10 lbs., 39c ppp*- Pitted for Popularity ...S P R IK < * L L M E f o o d s IT We have the Personality. Our foods have the Popularity! It’s a* good, combination: Service with a smile, foods in the spring time “style” . . . And at prices that make you want ’ to buy. Check this list. ' e g a d .PRODUCE TOMATOES Large Slicing..............25c lb. CARROTTS, cello packed bag ........................:..........10c LEMONS, 380 size . .. 39c doz. MAXWELL HOUSE 1 lbv tin, 93c Good To The; Last Drop!: N |Aunt Jemima j PANCAKE MIX ...........19c Log Cabin gjp SYRUP.........................29c Sunsweet ' > PRUNE JUICE .... qt., 39c CARNATION M/lA <5> g>cs MEATS PORK RIBS ..................39c lb. SAUSAGE................1...35c lb. GROUND BEEF ...................... 49c lb. FRANKS, tender cereal..............35c lb. TENDERIZED HAM whole or half................ ........59c lb. ARGO STARCH, 8 oz.........2 for 15c BLUE WHITE ...............4 boxes, 29c FROZEN FOODS (3 Large, 3 for 43c Small, 2 for 15c '^W .Del Monte- GARDEN PEAS............23c ; Mayfield, Cream style (§) CORN ..............2 cans, 29c ® r ' ®,/iDaisy or Golden Harvest (§) FLOUR..........25 lbs., $1.69 jg Superfine STRAWBERRIES, Dulany ...12 oz., 43cTkY MIXED VEGETABLES • ^(D 1 lb. can..................... SHREDDED COCOANUT .......35c pkg. SUCCOTASH..... ...............; 29c pkg. PERCH ......................................39c lb. CLOROX........................ quart, 19c RINSO .......................... large, 19c .19c W \Ken Dawn ® /BLACK EYE PEAS # 1 lb. can..........2 for 25c J Stokeley ® GREEN BEANS....2 cans 49c ® Monarch (§> ^ TOMATO JUICE , ® 46 oz. can..................34c ^ SURF ................ giant, 59c ® IVORY SOAP § o.'t-.e Large..................2 for 29c ® Small................2 for 19c § W EST END GROCERY “WE DELIVER”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 \!W W W .W W .V .V A V \ W S V W V iW .V .V .W W W .V S5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at tended the Rowan County cele bration Friday night as the guests of the celebration committee. A smorgasboard supper at Yadkin Hotel and the pageant in Boyden High school stadium. Mr .and Mrs. Curtis Price vis- . ited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frank Moore in Huntersville Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Moore is Mrs. Price’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly ■and daughter, Rita Jean, visited relatives in High Point on Sunday. Mi's. Bill Williams accompan ied the senior classes of Coolee mee and Advance schools on a sight-seeing tour to Washington, Princess T healre Thursday & Friday: “NAKED SPUR” In Technicolor. With James Stewart. Also Cartoon, Plus News. Saturday: “SADDLE TRAMP” In Technicolor. With Joel Mc- Crca. Also Cartoon Plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER” in Technicolor. With Debra Paget & Clifton Webb. Also Cartoon Plus LATEST NEWS________ Wed. “PONY EXPRESS.” In Technicolor. With Rhonda Fleming & Charlton Heston. Plus Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time D. C. They returned on Sunday. Miss Colean Smith returned to Wake Forest College Sunday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman re turned home Sunday after spend ing four days in New York City. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gurley of High Point. While in New York Mr. Hartman and Mr. Gurley attend ed a Personnel Conference held at the Hotel New Yorker. / Mrs. M. D._Pope of Cana had as her guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White .of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong S.tock- ard and daughter, Olivia, of Ral eigh, spent the day Sunday visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dwigg- ins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Taylor will leave”on Friday for Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mr .Taylor’s mother. Gilmer Howard and son, Greg ory, have returned to their home in Baltimore, Md., afte ra week’s visit heer with Mr. Howard’s mother, Mrs. D.. C. Howard. Miss Colean Smith and a group of classmates at Wake Forest Col lege will leave today for New York City where they will spend several days sight-seeing." Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow were luncheon guests of their brother, Spencer Hanes, and Mrs. Hanes in Winston-Sa- Gwytl Dwiggins lem last Wednesday, and they al-1 so attended a Flower Show pre- Has Birthday sented by the Winston Garden Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Forrest spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney. Mrs .Barney is Mr. Forrest’s sis ter. Miss Ann Forrest spent the week end with Miss Jo Ann Long of Route 4. James F. Ligion was. injured near Advance Monday morning while operating a bulldozer. He was taken to- Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Ed Short, and children visited relatives in Groometown and High Point on VIRGINIA IS Diam ond Engag«m*nt and Wtddlng Ring S t...........*200*: **THE KING OF DIAMONDS" S t r a t f o r d HONEST VALUES CONVENIENT TERMS JEWELERS (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Naylor and. Miss F?ye Naylnr, Mrs. J. F. White, M r .and Mrs. Carlie Ren- egar and children visited Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver in Spruce On Saturday, Apj'il 11, Gwyn Gene Dwiggins was honored with a party for his fourth birthday anniversary. Games and refreshments wore enjoyed by Gwyn and the follow- Schedule Of H. D. Club Meetings, April 27-28 Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Burley Boger on Mon day, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. L. B. Barney on Monday, April 27, at 23:30 p.m. Mocksville Home Demonstration; club will meet on Tuesday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Young’s People’s Department of the First Baptist Church. Hostesses are Mesdames Wes Collette, C. S. Anderson 'and Gr OO. Boose. Engagement Is Arinonced Here Mr, and Mrs. Robert Glenn Motley of Salisbury, Route 1, an nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Edwina Mae, to A/SC Connard Kearfatte Hill, son of Mrs. Pauline Hill of Park Ave., Salisbury, and the late C. L. Hill. A/SC Hill is stationed at Mobile, Ala., with the XJ. S. Aair Force. The wedding date will be an nounced at a later time, it was learned. Party Honors Bride-Elect * Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro entertained last Thursday after noon at her home with a Coca- Cola party to honor Miss Betty Etchison of Cana, bride-elect. Included with Miss Etchison were 12 girls from Woman's Col lege who are classmates. To this group the hostess served delicious delicacies with cokes. Mrs. Rich’s' home'was approp riately decorated for the occasion with Spring flowers. Pine on Sunday. Mrs. Weaver will *** Corky and Janet An Cozart, be remembered here as the former Ann Dickinsop_, Butch and Rose- Mi-s Inez Naylor. Dn .and Mrs! R. F. Kemp visit ed relatives in High Point on Sunday afternoon. Miss Phyllis 'Johnson of Win ston-Salem spent the week end here with her parents, ■ Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. Armarid Mando of Taylorsville spent the week end with his brother, D. J. Mando and family, returning to their home on Sunday evening. Before returning home all the Mando’s were joined by the Robert Halls, George Martin and Frank Hardin for dinner in Salisbury at the Yadkin Hotel Sunday evening. Mrs. Jack Peningfon will ar rive on Saturday from Indian apolis, Ind., to. spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Pvt. Pennington, who has been stationed in Indianapolis wil lbe at Camp Pickett for two weeks fpecial training. Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Jr., and son, Eddie, and MrST Julia O. Da vis will return to Oxford, Miss., on Wednesday morning after visit ing with Mrs. Margaret LeGrand and Jack LeGrand for several days.Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. Frank Clement attended the wedding of Miss Marjorie Ellen Mullen and Charles Clement Hines at Centenary Methodist Church in Winston - Salem on Saturday afternoon.J. K. Sheek left on Tuesday for a business trip in Baltimore, Md. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Hall left Wednesday to visit her parents in Dunn. They expect to be away for about ten days. Among those attending the fun eral of W. M. Howard, Sr., on Sunday afternoon were Mr.,and Mrs. Price Sherrill, Mrs. Herbert Birdsell of Mooresville; Mr. and mary Frye, Rebecca Davis, Laura Veigh James, Lynda Blackwel der, Tony and Doris Dwigins, Su zanne Martin, Donnie Jones, Viv ian Poole, Douglas and Judy An* derson, and Dale Smith. Dwiggins-Bowers Vows Announced Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowers of Route 3, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to S/A Lindsay Conrad Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dwigg-, ins of Route 1. The wedding took place on j Kfl Saturday evening, April 18, at.™ the First Baptist church parson-! age in Cooleeme with Rev. J. Wendell Klein performing the ceremony, i Mrs. 'Dwiggins was graduated from the Shady Grove high school. The groom attended the Mocks ville schools and is now serving with the U. S. Navy. He is on i the battleship Iowa and is sta tioned in Portsmouth, Va. Parties Honoring Mrs. Bowie Taylor igigjaiaiwgjBreran»?n»nu3i?n;r3igran»rBraraiaiHiBfzizrEfBi'BJEraraiBJaiBra[gmBmHrzigrargiBiEiaigiEiBiBijia TN StT MOP m CUMER tUM W!« TIE SSEMMMIS CLIPPER COMB • Clipper 3-point con struction means greater capacity, ...more and cleaner grain. It pays of! in faster operation . . . lower production costs . . . a more profit able harvest. N ext time yo u ’re in tow n stop in for full details. Let’s talk over Ihe a d vantages of a Massey- Harris Clipper for your farm . Mai»«y»HarrU Clipptrt In PulUTyp# Mod«l« or* avatlabU with 6 «V 7-foot cvH«'bor»—f.T.O. or Bag}— DrirM. See US t For any Farm Machinery You Needi'. V . V . V . V . V / . W . V . V A V . V . V / . V . ’. V . V . V / . V . V . W . V . ’ . V . V . V . V V W . W . W . H e n d ric k s A n d W a rd Im p le m e n t C o Winston-Salem Highway ‘ Mocksville, N. C. Two attractive parties were giv en last week by Mesdames J. L. Dwiggins and James Frye to compliment their sister, Mrs. Bowie Taylor, recent bride. Both parties were given at the home of Mrs. Dwiggins. On Friday evening the first party was bridge with five tables in play. Upon arrival the guests were seated at attractively ap ed tables and were served a de licious frozen dessert. At the conclusion of play scores were tallied and Mrs. Bryan Sell was presented an attractive gift for high score with Mrs. Gaither Sanford, second high winner. The hostesses’ gift to the honoree was china in her chosen pattern. Those attending the bridge party included: Mesdames Bryan Sell, Knox Johnstone, D. J. Man do, Paul Blackwelder, John Le Grand, Gaither Sanford, M, H. Murray, Prentiss Campbell, Ger ald Blackwelder, James Nichols, Sheek Miller, Gordon Tomlinson, Beal Smith, Cecil Little, Robert Hendricks, Frank Clement and Cecil Morris, and Misses Claire Wall and Sara Gaither, and the honoree. On Saturday, morning Mrs, Taylor’s party was in the form of a coffee with approximately 20 guests coming in to enjoy .the de licious ' repast. At this time the honoree was presented a festively designed apron. Mrs. Poindexter Has Luncheon Mrs. Mattie Poindexter enter tained on Monday at her home at a small luncheon. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard, T. Sgt, Nelson Mock of Sewart Field, Tenn., Mrs. E. A. Addison and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro, and Mrs. J. F. Stafford of Balti- U S D CARS A T B A R C A / M P M C e t y/n rrre/f OK w rr# c * * l o o k 9 t t / ? / s / / s t o f t o p t / 9 / t / e s 52 CHEVROLET 4 Door, Deluxe, dark blue. Power Glide, radio, heater, seat covers. Extra nice. Low Mileage. One Owner............................................$1695 51 CHEVROLET 2 Door, Fleetline, blue. Heater, seat covers, clean. One owner .....................................$1345 51 CHEVROLET, 2 door, green, heater and seat covers. One owner .;.............................................$1295 FORD 2 door V-S, blue. Radio, heater, seat covers, clean................................ ................................ $1295 CHEVROLET 2 Door, black. Radio and heater. Seat covers, nice car. One Owner ..........................$1195 CHEVROLET 2 Door black, white walls, heater....$ 945 CHEVROLET 4 Door, green, radio & heater. Spot light. One Owner ..................................................$ 745 —SEVERAL OTHER GOOD BUYS NOT LISTED—i0See our selection before you buy or trade. Will give top allowance on your old car and carry th difference on easy^ay- ments. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. (SALES AND PARTS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS) O.K. POPE Phone 156-J JACK PENNINGTON President Mocksville, N. C. Vice-Pres., Sec. .« ' ft? Mrs. A. M. Nail of Greensboro; Miss Ivey Nail of Hickory; Mrs, Lillian Starrett of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Biggers of Winston-Salem. , Mrs. W. Q. Grigg left last Sat urday to visit relatives in Clin' ton, S. C. She will return the latter part of this week. . Miss Susan Hanes of Farming ton spent the week end with Miss Madeline Boger . Misses Madeline Boger, Susan Hanes, Von Shelton and Bud Jones spent Sunday at Ocean Drive, and Myrtle Beach, S. C. ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®SEW AND SAVE®®®®®©®®®®®®®® I Dan River Tissue Ginghams | ® This Famous Material in Glorious-Colors Right.Off The Bolt ® First Quality Wrinkle>Shed Finish Regular $1.19 59c W%xrx Q§ ExnSi5/ % V M % V W W .W .W .V W /T ^ V y V lW A V V .V .V .W /,A V .V .V / A W ^ . DOTTED SWISS Dots will not wash off. Nice selection. Colors and white Regular 79c value ..........49c EMBOSSED COTTON Requires No Ironing Regular $1.19 59c W .W W f lW W / / A V A V .V . \ % W .V A , A \ V A , . V . V . , . V . , . V / . V . V M , A , A SUITING REMNANTS 4 Left from nationally advertis ed suits. We cannot use their name. You’ll have yd.! 4 w5in Q .§ iXfX to see this yourself Free We cover buttons FREE from any material pur chased in our store. DENIUM REMNANTS Regular 69c 49c EMBROIDERED CHAMBRAY $1.48 Value 89c cn % W W W W V U VW VW W U VW W W W W bVyW VW YW W W VW rtVU W W VVW JVU VW U DAN RIVER COTTON TWEED wrinkle-shed finish. 89c value 49c CHAMBRAY Solid colors 98c value 59c C/1H 3 ■ >525 I Jar %n v w a v v A iiW j,.v .,.v .v .w .v .w a ,a v .v a w .v .v w .,.v w w /w « W § THE REMNANT SHOP I ® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jg® ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®SEW AND SAVE®®®®®®®®®®®®®® PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 F u n e r a l s W. M. Howard, Sr., 74 Funeral services for William Miller Howard, Sr., 74. livestock denier and farmer, were held Sun day at the home on Mocksville, Route 3. Rev. William Anderson officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Howard died unexpectedly of a heart'attack at his home early Saturday morning. Mr. Howard was born In Davie County on March 16, 1879, son of Julian and Chattie Miller Howard. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Nail Howard; two daugh ters, Mrs. J. M. McKnight of Mooresville and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., of Mocksville, Route 3; three sons, the Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr., of Chapel Hill and J. A, and A. M. Howard of Mocksville, Route 3; 15 grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. W. T. Starrett of Charlotte. CAMEL 2nd 3rd 4th PUCE brano puttBRAND I .1', lead o ^ J ^ C-e--B-r- 4 3 % h 1Camel1 America’s smokers give CAMELS the greatest vote of confidence in cigarette history! M e n A r e N e e d e d THE WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION PLAN ■, . Underwritten by the Bankers Life and Casualty Co., in Winston iaiem, N. C.-, also counties Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avdry, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Lincoln, Rowan, otokes, Surry. Wa tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. , ’ ~ ■ tosell ■ If you are neat, have a car and are in terested in above average income with un limited opportunities— ---GONTAGTPAXJL-MARTIN7-5-3533 226 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. m m m See Wliat an ELECTRIC Range Can Do for Von! Cooking electrically saves time and « money! Accurate heats give you best cooking results, ' * 9 Less work for you ; . , with an auto matic, clean, odorless elec tric range! DUKEp POWER COMPANY Mrs. G. Z. Myers, 57 Funeral services for Mrs. Fallie 'Phelps Myers, 57, of Advance, Route 1, were conducted at the Mocks Methodist Church, Sunday, by the Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald and the Rev. George Bruner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Myers died at her home Saturday afternoon. She had been in declining health for two years and critically ill for-three days. Mrs. Myers, wife of George Z. Myors, a farmer, was born in the Advance, Route 1, community Aug. 21, 1895, a daughter of John Thomas and Annie Eliza Davis Phelps. She spent her entire life in the same community. She was a member of Mocks Methodr.t Church. She was mar ried Nov. 11, 1917, to Mr. Myers who survives. '' ' Other survivors include eight sons. Geroge H., John E., and Rob ert f. Myers, all„o'i Advance, Rt. '.; Lester L. Myers of Cana, Rt. 1, Haden, Herman, Billy and Jimmy Thomas Myers, all of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Potts, Mrs. .Virginia Jones, both of the home;-six sisters, Mrs. Ma- lisso Allen, Mrs. W. C. Allen, Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones, all of Advance, Mrs. J. S. Beau champ of Lewisville, Mrs. O; B. Jones of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, W. S. Phelps of Advance; eight grandchildren. good of Route 3, Mr and Mrs. Lester McCullough of Salisbury visited the McCullough girls Sun day. Miss Bonnie Attwood of Oak Grove spent a while Saturday night visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooke and family spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Ray Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eller and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimmer and family of Liberty. , F o r k Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Locke Aaron left last week for Bennettsville, S. C., to spend some time with his daughter, Mrs. Bill Bottoms, and Mr. Bottoms. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children and Hazel Franks. spent Sunday afternoon in Ciemmons with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer and children of Liberty spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey._________________ Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent the week end in Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. .Thompson.. Pino Airman Frederick Eugene Smith returned to Sewart AFB, Smyrna, Tenn., last Friday after spending two weeks; at home. His wife, the former, Miss Dewilla Dull, went with him to make her home in Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barbee left for Ohio last week. Mrs. Barbee is the former Miss Emma Rose McClannon. Mr .and Mrs. Patterson and daughter, Connie, of Myrtle Beach spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis. Mr. and <Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons, Gary arid Michiel, of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Dull and daughter, Marcheta, visited Mrs. J. D. Howell at Huntsville Sun day. Personals Harry Osborne left Sunday to resume his business trips through Georgia, Alabama arid Florida. He ’ visited his family here for about a week. Mrs. Brantley Finch and son, Clinard, of Lexington, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand on Sunday afternoon. The Intermediate Department of the B. T, U. of Eaton’s Baptist Church held a social at the Cana Community Building Saturday night, April 18, at 8 o’clock.’Re freshments were enjoyed by all. Miss Janice Smoot of Mocks- ille spent the week end in Cana, visiting Miss Floretta Collette. UNLIM ITED — RABIES VACCINATION SCHEDULE — COOLEEMEE SCHOOL .......... Friday, April 24—5 to 7 p.m. CENTER—Tutterow’s Store: Tuesday, April 28—5 to 6 p.m. SHEFFIELD—Smith’s Store: Tuesday, April 28—6:30-7:30 p.m. The Charge Is $1.00 Per Dog P E A N U T S I S N 'T P E A N U T S I N N O R T H C A R O L I N A Peanuts mean a cash crop, and if recent "close-row" test* by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station prove success ful, then Tarheel peanut-raising farmers can look forward ♦o 600 to 1200 more pounds per acrel That means $75 to $150 per acre added income. We wish you luck, because ‘ it means another stop forward in making North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. Also contributing to more pleasant living for North Caro linians is the browing Industry's £elf-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where malt beverage sales are permitted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions {or the leaal sale of beer and ale. N o r th C a r o lin a D iv is io n UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. Turrentine Prayer meeting is held every Friday night at the church at 7 o’clock. Everyone is invited to at tend. Mrs. S. B. Cooke spent one day last Week with Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hatchcock of Winston - Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. E, M. James Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, John Forrest and son of Dulins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle. Jessie Janies spent . Sunday with Hamp Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swice- FEEDING COSTS ARE LOWER With A Shale Block Silo You keep your stock feeding costs to a minimum when you store silage during the summer months....Silage is one of the lowest cost feeds, yet provides more digestible nutrients than any feed except pasture. Silage is easy to store and will last for years in a shale block silo. It is good insurance against hard winters and dry summers. And the best way to build your silo it with Statesville shale silo block. Statesville shale silo block is simple to use, liis an indefinite life, and isv not affected by weather, fire, in sects, or acids. The original cost is amazingly low and requires little- or no- maintenance -through-the years.... That’s why .it pays to build your silo with Statesville shale silo block. Statesville Brick Company., has a supply of booklets teling how to build your shale block~sifo.—They- ■ will be glad to send you a copy free. Write or phone Statesville Brick Company today. m sm m STATESVILLE, N. C. FACE • COMMON • JUMBO .• 'HALE BRICK • ROMAN • NORMAN *'5110 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FORD SIX WINS AMERICA! •< FR O M COAST T O COAST PEOPLE ARE S IN G IN G THE PRAISES O F THE M O S T ; M O D E R N H IG H -C O M PR ESSIO N LO W -FR IC TIO N S IX IN THE INDUSTRY I Ford’s 101-h.p. high-compression Mileage Maker > Six has become so popular Ford has now gone to record production to meet the record/ demand. Ford’s 110-h.p. Strato-Star V-8 is still stealing the show, too, as ' the only V-8 in the low-price field. And both Ford high-compression engines offer the fuel-savings of .Ford’d Automatic Power Pilot. J Fifty years forward on the American JioadJ ONE Off 41 "WORTH MORE” FEATURES OF THE <3 F.P.A.F,5 3 FORD Saniord Motor Company Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN H a r m o n y By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Mr. and Mrs. Edd Anderson and son of Greensboro Visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coiner and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldman o£ Florida are visiting relatives here including Dr. D. L, Myers, Mrs. R. L. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dearman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud will be observing their 56th wedding anniversary on April 26. They have 12 living children. Mrs. Stroud celebrated her birthday on Easter Sunday when all of her 12 children except three were present. They live in the'Clarks- bury community. Mi-, and Mrs. Red Lowe of Sal isbury spent the past week here at their home planting it inside and out. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs will move into the house in a few days. - Mrs. Virgia Kinder has return ed home from McAdensville where she visited her brother, Roge Gaither, and family, and her daughter and sons in Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw of Lumberton spent the Easter holi days with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. The Harmony Baptist Church has extended a call to Rev. W. S. Caudle of Lake Waccamaw to be pastor. The church has been without a pastor since Decmber, 1952.•Mrs. N. Sankey Gaither, Sr., and Mrs. Annie Mae Gaither of Statesville have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaither at Chapel Hill. Kathleen Gaither of Pensacola, Fla., is spending a few days at her home here. She underwent a ^V V iV .V A V .V A V A V W m S ’A W .W W n W .V A W A V W ^ I l f Y o u W a n t t h e B e s t -IN— >. DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY SERVICE £ BRING YOUR CLOTHES TO | B u r n e t t e C l e a n e r s OR CALL 244W FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Gleaners .V .V .V .V J P H O N E A W .W .V A W .W W .V .V .W V W « W ^ V - W » 7 .V / . V W . V . V . V , V , V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V t S h o p B e l l S h o e S t o r e ;j :j During Their S 3 5 2 n d A n n i v e r s a r y £S Group Men’s and Women’s Q Q s shoes ...%^ values to $14.95 5 Brown and white, white, red, green, j; black, and blue 5 EVERYTHING IN STORE REDUCED AT LEAST 10% THIS WEEK tonsillectomy at a local hospital in Statesille the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pope of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pope of Troutman visited Mr. and Mrs. Laniar Burgess on Sunday and Mrs. Ruth Harris of Winston-Salem spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Burgess, 'Mrs. Harris, Betty Ree and Jim my Harris spent Monday with Mrs. J. M. Hoots and family at Union Grove. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Richmond, Va., spent the Easter season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw. R. E. Tharpe is a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Miss Edna Cleary of Elkin and Misses Ruth Cleary and Shir ley Cleary of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cleary and chil dren spent Easter with Mrs. Will Cleary. Mrs. I. L. Wagner and children of Charlotte spent the week end hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dearman. Clarence Poole of the U. S. Navy of Corpus Christi, Texas, left Sunday returning to duty after spending a few days here with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. E. D. Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elledge and son, Jack Lee, and Mrs. Carrie Tharpe, spent tho week end in Baltimore, Md., with Mrs.' Tharpe’s daughter, Mrs. Rob. Sills and Mr. Sills and other relatives.) Key Albea who has been re ceiving treatment off and on at Davis Hospital since the first of, the year, is there this week for extensive treatments. George Daniels entered Davis Hospital Saturday for an opera tion, which he underwent on Mon day and is receiving treatment. Miss Mildred Poole spent Thursday and Friday in Char lotte visiting her sister,-Mrs. Bob Harris, and Mr. Harris. Bible Class Meets The Ruth Bible Class of the' Baptist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Cletus Hen derson with nine members pres ent. [ Mrs. W. B. Hupp had charge of the devotional and prayer was| led by Miss Searcy, the class teacher. I The business session was pre-' sided over by the president, Mrs.1 M. J. Wilhelm. Miss Nannie Powell, secretary read the min utes of the last meeting and gave reports concerning 'the progress of the class and a visiting cam paign was discussed. After the meeting adjourned the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Hupp served delightful refresh ments. also contributed two home runs to the 12-hit attack and his batt ery mate, Bobby Wooten, hit for the circuit also. Harmony...... 480 001 0—13 12 0, Farmington ...... 000 000 0— 0 3 4 D. Feimster and Wooten;' H. Boger and Brinkley. Harmony won another ball game on Friday at Troutman. Scare 4-3 in Harmony's favor. ILirmony Shuts Out FarmingtonDwight Feimster continued his mastery over high school baseball ] foes April 14 by blanking Far mington with three hits at Har mony scored a 13-0 victory. He Annual Banquet of Young Farmers Held At Harmony Around 75 farmers belonging to tho Young Farmers Organization were present at .their annual ban quet at the Harmony High School cafeteria on Saturday night. Pre sident George Davis presided at the meeting. The invocation was given by the Rev. Mr. Cook. O. B. Welch, principal of Harmony School, welcomed the group. The following guests were introduc ed: mayor of Harmony, O. A. Dearman, Sr., Buford York, O. A. W. T. Tatum, members of Har mony School Committee; R. W. Murdock, county agent; Ralph Shepherd, Rowe McNeely and Wiliam Chuber, assitant county agents. Guest speaker was Jimmie Rice, manager of Joyacres Farm, Statesville, who spoke to tho group on “Selecting, Care and Breeding of Purebred Herefords.” W. H. Adams, agriculture teach er at Harmony, told how this or ganization had been going for fourteen years and how Mr, Bris tol Tharpe, chief cook for the af fair, had been on hand to pre pare the meal for all 14 affairs. Bill Amburn, agriculture teach er of Millers Creek, Wilkes Coun ty, and his boys furnished music for the occasion. Buford York again this year entertaineed the men with his famous “Buck Dance.” Also present for the meeting was vice president, Ralph Gaither and secretary-treasurer, James Vanstory. Use An Enterprise Want Ad j J o i n I n O u r G a l a C e l e b r a t i o n A p r i l 1 7 t h r o u g h M a y 9 t h ! jj Dinette Parts Mfg; Company ® DINETTE SUITES ? 2 B e l l S h o e S t o r e $ Salisbury, N. C. fyW .W .V A ’A W W A '.W .V .W A V .V y .V A V .V .V /.W D a v i e D r i v e - I n T h e a t r e Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, April 26 “CRIPPLE CREEK”—In Color George Montgomery, Jerome Courtland Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, April 27 & 28 “AFRICAN QUEEN”—In Color Humphrey Bogart, Katherine Hepburn Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, April 29 & 30 ,. “CLOSE TO MY HEART” Gene Tierney, Ray Milland. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, May 1 & 2 “MONTANA TERRITORY” In Color. Wanda Hendrix, Lon McAllister. Also: “GOLD FEVER” John Cabot. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! HOTPOINT » Ranges i Refrigerators Freezers Washers ■BBT ^ ' * ‘ ' ' K ‘Variety of LIVING ROOM \ FURNITURE © GE & UNIVERSAL Small Appliances 7“ SOUTHERN CROSS & ENGLANDER Bedding and Chaise Cots LINOLEUM RUGS • Armstrong • Pabco • Gold Seal • Sloan J. T.SMITH, Owner, proudly displays some of the famous HOTPOINT APPLIANCES .w » ■ u mu Haul ’.V.V <§> .<§> m ® nv y v w . a’umu~u'm*uum Open daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Remaining open Saturday ’til 10 p.m. —$10 CERTIFICATES GIVEN FREE TO EACH ADULT VISITING OUR STORE. These certificates to apply as discount on the purchase of $50 or more of furniture WWtfWVWVWUVVWWUWVWWWWVVVWWVUVWWWVWyVWVVVW.VVWWVVV'i W Variety of CHILDREN’S FURNITURE --- 9 — * Broyhill & Drexel DINING ROOM FURNITURE ---e ---- Streetman and Lexington Chair © Coffee Tables . 9 End Tables ------- • _ BEDROOM FURNITURE © Broyhill 9 Dixie • Kent • Coffey • F r e e P r i z e s r e e FREE,DQOR PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AT DRAWING TO BE HELD MAY 9TH. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION— DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. JUST REGISTER BEFORE MAY 9TH. (§> • BEAUTIFUL SOFA BED in plastic, $98.50 value • 5-pc. Plastic top BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE, $69.50 value • Southern Cross No-Sag Proof MATTRESS, $49.50 value • PLATFORM ROCKER, in plastic, $39.50 value • BEAUTIFUL TIER TABLE, $14.95 value O GE ELECTRIC IRON and PORTABLE IRONING BOARD, $19.95 value • 9 x 12 Heavyweight Pabco RUG, $10.95 value • 9x12 Gold Seal Heavyweight RUG, $10.95 value Q 9 x 12 Quaker Armstrong Heavyweight RUG, $10.95 value • 9 x 12 Sloan Heavyweight RUG, $10.95 value SHEFFIELD FURNIT 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE ®<§> PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE A d v a n c e A d a g e By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON The seniors are all talking at one time trying to tell about the Washington trip. Everyone seems to have enjoyed it. (They left on Wednesday morning and arrived back home on Saturday night. Some of the places they visited were the Smithsonian Institute, the Capitol, the White House, and many more interesting places. The biggest thrill was riding the roller coaster at Glennecha Park. Four of the seniors went to Cool eemee last Monday night to a weiner roast given by the Senior class. They were Bobby Hege, Frances Foster, Frank Myers and Vada Hilton. The Civic Club will entertain the basketball players and cheer leaders with a supper Saturday night in the school cafeteria. The Senior class will present "Grandma’s Best Years” Friday night at 7:30 in tho school audi torium. The characters are as follows: Mrs. Abbott, Ommie McDaniel; Sadie, Helen Potts; Joyce Abbott, Nell Leo Phelps; Marion, Frances Foster; Dotty Morgan, Emily Barnhardt; Willie Abbott, Elaine Howard; Shorty, Rachel Mock; Jim Meyerson, Bobby Hege; Gram, Mary Ruth Livengood; Patch, Nelson Young; Mabel, Va da Hilton; Bibbles, Ruby Potts; Miss Quelch, Catherine Cornat zer; Edwin Carlson, Frank My ers; Cousin Oscar, Derry Barn hardt. The ushers will be Moxine Ri ley and Nell Myers. Mrs. Parker is the director and June Lawson is the stage manager. Miss Nancy Vogler spent the week end with Frances Seaford. Miss Mary Rose Hall spent Sun day in Kannapolis. Mrs. Betty Hege, Sally Bailey, Lynda Vogler and Frances Rat ledge attended the bicentennial at Salisbury Thursday and Fri day. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 105$ Sgt. George Foster Serving In Austria W .V W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .'.V .V W .V .V . Boys Poplin JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20 values 2.95 & 3.95 NOW $1.95 & $2.50 Light Weight Spring & Summer JACKETS Regular $3.95 to $4.95 ............NOW $3.25 Regular $5.25 to $6.95..............NOW $3.95 Regular $7.50 to $9.95..............NOW $5.95 ? Regular $10.95 to $14.95...........NOW $7.50 /• ( | jH e i- U e 'i M e n '4 . S b & p . Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. s k ©; Tho revival at the Macedonia Church came to a close Sunday night with a large attendance. The singing and attendance were good throughout the week. The Rev. I. Howard Chadwick, pastor evangelist brought messages in special song and soul stirring mes sages each night. The Rev. Frank Hellard of Advent Moravian Church, Winston-Salem, brought a heart searching message last Sunday morning. Visiting singers during the week were Johnny •Ward, the Methodist quartette di rected by John Groce of Smith Grove, the Advent Moravian Trio, Winston-Sal6m; Claudius Ward of Pino together with the local sen ior and junior choirs directed by John Frank Fry and Miss Theo- lene Beauchamp with Mrs. Nera Godbey as pianist. Mrs. John Hendrix of Ciemm-J ons visited her siter, Mrs. M. I’.! Woods, over the week end. The Rev. and Mrs. James Ditt- mer and children, Jimmy and Jean, o'i Bethel, Alaska; Mrs. Carl Giesler of Green Bay, Wise.; Mrs. John McCuirston and Miss Anna Rights-were^Vtonday-dinnor-guests at the Macedonia parsonage, April 13. The Rev. Nathaniel Rickereek of Roanoke, Va., will conduct a revival at Dulins Methodist Church. May 1 through May 9. Mrs. Joe Howard entertained J the Rev. I. Howard Chadwick, J. G. Bruner, Frank Hellard and Mrs. Helalrd at supper during the Macedonia Moravian revival. Mrs. Naomi Sid Higgins of Mi ami, Fla., is visiting with her sis ters, Mrs. Elle Hege and Mrs. Frank Sheeks. Mrs. Harold Williard has re turned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, from the hospital with a baby girl.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks are the proud pranets of a baby boy, born Tuesday, April 14th, named Dwight Alan. Mrs. Sanford Foster and chil dren,, Mrs. Anderson Potts, Mrs. Pansy Howard, and Mrs. Albert Howard gave a birthday dinner, Sunday, honoring Sanford Foster on his 69th anniversary. His bro ther, Ed Foster, and sister, Mrs.J. Q. Anderson, of Winston-Sa lem, together with a large num- hi^'-nf-rplativpa—fr4ends_and neigh- bors enjoyed the occasion. Pfc. Glenn Fry, son of Mrs. George Fry, arrived at home Sat urday from .Tokyo, Japan, where he has served several years in the government hospital. The Rev. Mr. Bruner was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner, observing their wedding anniversary, Monday, with a special supper. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Conrad Shimer of Bluefields, Nicaragua, will tell of their mission work Sgt. George W. Foster has recently been proinoted to his present rank. This was his sec ond promotion since December. He was inducted into the Army in January, 1952, and is stationed in Salsburg, Austria, with the 510th Field Artillery Batallion. He served two years prior to this in Germany. Sgt. Foster is the son of Mrs. M. G. Foster of 721 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Pvt. Lawrence Waller Now Serving In Korea F a r m i n g t o n Mrs. Gilmer Ellis entertained the members of the faculty of Smith Grove and a few others at a bu’ffet dinner Thursday evening. Those enjoying this hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wishon, Mrs. Abbie Willis, Mrs. Spaugh, Mrs. Barham and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Denny and son, Steve, of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis. W. P. Cornatzer who had been recovering from a recent illness had another attack on Saturday and is now In the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn., former resi dents, were week end guests of Miss Vada Johnson. Rev. G. C. Groham is in Ford, Va., this wek conducting revival services together with Rev. Paige Williamson of the West Dinwidd- ie charge. Mrs. Lilly Buff of Charlotte was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore. The piano pupils of Mrs. F lo fi- ence Stroud gave a very good re* cital recently. The recital was en»- joyed by a large audience. Johnny Seats, John Henry Cau dle, Gene James and Bob Furches fished at Carolina Beach this past week end. SFC and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of Fort Bragg announce the birth of a son, April 16. Mrs Tucker is the former Jane Seats. Mrs. J. W. Seats and two sons are visiting with SFC and Mrs. J. W. Tucker. WAW.W.VVVV.W.-.-.-.V.V%VVV*.V.«.V-.%%-.-.W.VVW.W.%VW.^-.V.VWVWJVW.VVVV\J | S e a l t e s t | I c e C r e a m \ X C a r n i v a l F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y A p r i l | “ 2 4 & 2 5 Pvt. Lawrence Waller has ar rived in Korea where he is see ing active duty with the 45th Infantry Division. He is the son of Mrs. Lee Waller and the late Mr. Waller of~ftdvanccr-Rsuta-2.----:---- Pvt. Waller entered the Army in October, 1952. He received his basic training at Camp Rucker, Alabama. S h e f f i e l d fW W i • DOUBLE DIP CONE................................................ 8c O DOUBLE DIP SUNDAE ........... ...... .........21c • DOUBLE DIP MILKSHAKE .............................. ...19c • BANANA SPLIT .....................................................27c 0 HALF GALLON BULK............................................95c y .v .v ^ .v .v .s v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .w ^ v .v .v .v v .w .w .v .v .v .v .w .v jj Y o u r S e a lt e s t H e a d q u a r t e r s jj i; , Wc would like our place to be SEALTEST ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS for every family in this neighborhood. We offer you these SPECIAL “CAR- «J NIVAL” VALUES for two days only so that you may become better acquaint- ? S ed with us. We Give You: 21 S ;■ 1. FAIR PRICE—SO YOU-■WILL COME BACK AGAIN > S 2.; EXCELLENT SERVICE, COURTEOUS AND CLEAN > 5 3. SEALTEST ICE CREAM AND OTHER HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE < jjj FOR YOUR COMPLETE ENJOYMENT 5 ^ .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .’ .W .’.V .V ’.V A W A • M o c k s v i l l e G r i l l • SALISBURY HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '^ V V .V A V A V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V '.W .V © The year's biggest merchandising event in hardware and housewares brings y o u famous brands and featured values. Come in now for your Spring ho m e , farm and shop needs. It’s Hardware Week, April 17 to 25. • Complete line of ROOT BEE SUPPLIES It’s Swarming Time—Be Ready! Inside and Outside P a i n t Regular $3.95 Gallon Value B r u T o n e F l a t w a l l P a i n t $ 2 . 9 5 8aL 8 1 . 9 9 g a l . & u p O n l y 3 m o r e d a y s r e m a i n o f H a r d w a r e W e e k S p e c ia ls BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY SPECIALS BEING OFFERED — SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS — Miller - Evans Hardware Co. Phone 65 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. f(§)®®®®®<®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® Miss Shii'ley and Bevia Gai ther spent Sunday with Miss EIo- ise Wooten. Lee Richardson, who was stat ioned at Nebraska, got a discharge and arrived home Friday. Junior Wright, who was hurt in a wreck over a week ago, is improving. . Miss Ila Beck and Mrs. Alma Richardson and daughter, Ttuth, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stroud. Mrs. Cleve Smith and son, Jack, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bessie Smith. Roby Felts and John Caudell of North Wilkesboro spent the weke end with Mr. and Mrs. James Felts. Mr. and Mrs. Mae Richardson and son and daughter spent the week end with Mrs. Rayland Jones in Mocksville. Wednesday, night, April 29, at 7:30 o’clock, at Macedonia Morav ian Church. They have spent many years in the Mission field working among the Indians and have much information to impart. The public is cordially invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard are caring for a new baby boy, whom they named Anthony Stephen- son.Taylor Howard is building a feed mill at Advance, near the heart of the village, which he will operate in grinding grain for feed. Pvt. James H. Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye, has been transferred from Ft. Jack son, S. C., to North Fort Lewis, Washington.Sol Plowman does not improve, but is confined to his bed, Among Sunday visitors were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hellard of Winston- Salem, J. Q. Anderson of V/in- ston-Salem, Wess McKnight and J, G. Bruner.Frank. Riddle of .WinstonSalem visited tils brother, George Riddle, and family Sunday. ..America's Most Complete Line of Trucks N»w Modal R-110 Travefall. Seats 8 or offer* load spoc*. New International Line offers 168 basic models 1 There are 168 basic models—from J/ 2-ton pickups to the big off-highway jobs—in the New International Lina This allows thou sands of variations, makes possible trucks to fit any jo b . Now—features you want In America's most complete truck line: 168 basic models ... New International styling identified by the IH embleiri... 307 new laboratory-proved, road- proved features ... First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwrit ers’ Laboratories listing in l>/2-ton sizes and other models . . . Comfo-Vislon cab with one- pieco Sweepsight windshield, new comfort and interior styling . . . SteeMlex frames ... 296 wheelbases... Easy starting, greater fuel economy... Wide range of axle ratios... R.ol steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from V i-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW rating. N.w Mod.l R-120 P ud . All th. comfort you want in a pan.l, plui rock-bottoei economy. N.w Mod»l R-110 Pickup. Fait and ruggtd, Ad* A-Rak attachments avallabl. for gkkup bodln. SBC thm New Internationals at I D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. HT"1i r?n m l_ INTERNATIONAL TRUCKSStundurd of the Highway THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE W W iV W W W % % W W W .\ \ % % \ V »V .V V W iV W .W /.SW CUSTOM BUILT S Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Sj Awnings - Orniimental Iron Jo g Salisbury Venetian Blind'Manufacturing Co.5 Statesville Road IMione 4319 Salisbury, N. C. •’ ■ U W .W .W .V .V W .V .W .V W .V .V . O p e n i n g Woman with car, age 24-45, nice personal ity, appearance and ambition, who needs to earn $60 in a week. No parties, deliveries, or investments. For personal interview in own home write P. 0. BOX 487, Spencer, N. C. . , , , ,y j. f ‘ •_ $400.00 MONTHLY SPARE TIME We will select a reliable person from this area to refill and collect money from our new automatic merchandising machines. No selling. To qualify, applicant must have car, good references and S600 working capital, which is -sccuredby inventory._ Devoting 8 to 10 hours a week can net «p to §400 monthly withariexccilentopportunity of taking over full time...We will allow the person weselect liberal financial assistance for expansion. For interview write giving full particulars name, address, age and phone number. VIKING VENDORS CO. 4908 Delmar Blvd. Suite 225, Dept. G St. Louis 8, Mo. A F I R M M A T T R E S S WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . . . S L E E P S B E T T E R ! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Ask YOUR Local Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned by Charles and James Heilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. Hurry! Limited Time O ffe r Gel these beautiful M alabar Plate m l ^ jS *V ll% H 6 S / for only Yours with only ONE flop or wrapper from any VcnicJo Product* Ideal for serving ice cubes, spaghetti, frank* furlers, vegetables, boiled eggs, fried chicken, etc. V e n id a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES On sat* al drug, grocery, variety, depl. stores and beauty thopi. To get Tongs, send 25c with 1 Venida flap or wrapper tot Venfda, 119 W, 40 St., N. Y. IB, N. Y. V M W M V .v .w .m v .w .v .v ,v ,\ s v .v .v .v A ^ w .v . iAlitMOTiVE ^service: Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics , i? F V « .m iB L E ^ / (E hecking 4 /JIW USTING VllnVURING Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTIKG All Type BODY WORK Drive irt Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® H e d r i c k A u t o C o ., I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. “LET GOD BE TRUE” Many people refuse to admit that they believe there is a hell. It is natural that we build up a resentment against that which is displeasing. It we could convincc ourselves that there is no hell we would enjoy our negligence more. The Bible clearly teaches that there is to be punishment for sin. “And to you who are troubl ed rest with us, when the Lord Jesus shall be revealed from heaven with his mighty angels. In flaming fire taking vengeance on them that know not God, and that obey noi the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ: Who shall be punished with everlasting de struction, from the presence of the Lord, and from the glory of his power." (II Thessalonians 1: 7-9). A vivid picture of this pun ishment is found in the sixteenth chapter of Luke beginning with verse nineteen. Jesus gives us a picture of judgment in the 25th chapter of Matthew. “And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but Hfter this the judgment." (Hebrews“9:27). Just as heaven is a prepared place for a pre pared people we see that hell is prepared for a certain group “Depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire prepared for the devil-and-his angels,”.. (Matthew 25:41). Objections are often of- 'fered to these facts. One says, “God would not allow it—would you." That would only prove that God and man differs if man would not allow it. Another says, “God is merciful and He will not send a person to hell,” Man will go to hell in spite of God's trying to redeem him and not because of God. Do we not have a plan from God whereby we may escape eter nal punishment? Yes, the Bible teaches that there is a heil. If I am obeying God I have nothing to fear: If not I have everything to fear. adv. PAUL SIKES Box 12, Mocksville, N. C. Meats in the United States are graded according to quality and tenderness like this: Prime, Choice, Good, Commercial, Util ity, Canner, Cutter. se n NOTICE RE-SALE OF It ISA L KSTATK North Carolina—Davie County Under ntul by virtue on the power vested In mu by a Deed of Trust executed by Walter T. Beck and his wife M argaret M. Beck on the filh day of November, 1951, to G. W, McClamrock, Mocksville, North Carolina, I w ill sell to tho highest bidder for-cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina on the 25th day of .Arpil, 1053, at 12:00 o'clock noon to satisfy n note executed to secure a Deed oC Trust, default having been made in the torms of the said Deed of Trust, whcih Deed fo Trust Is duly recorded In Book No. 40, page 27, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, tho following described property, to wit:BEGINNING at an iron pipe, J. J. La- rew’s corner, and running thence South 5 chs. and 50 links to an iron pipe on North side of old road, now Highway No. G01 (formerly No, 80); thence West 3 chains and 03 links to an iron pipe, oew cornor; thence North 5 chains and 50 links to an iron pipe in Larew’s line; thence East 3 chains and 03 links to the BEGINNING, containing Two 12) acres, more or less. For full ttile, see Deed of Trust from Maye A. Moore, widow, to J. D. P, Campbell, Trustee, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Book 32, page 410.For back title see Inst will and testament of Blaine Moore, recorded In Book 4 at page 60, Clerk of Superior Court -Oflfce, - Davie—Coimty,... North Carolina. Also, Deed Book 33, page 518 and Deed Book 22 and page 216, Register of Deeds Qttlce, Davie Countyt, North Carolina. Bidding will start at $1,650.00.This the 7th day of April, 1953, B. C. BROCK,Trustee for G. W. McClamrock 4 0 2tn FOR SALE—Jersey M ilk Cow, recently fresh, with calf. See W. B. Sharpe, Route 2, Mocksville. 4 2 ltp FOR SALE—Baltimore minnows, 75c per dozen. See Marvin Waters, Mocksville, N. C. 4 23 2tn SALESMEN WANTED— DON’T WRITE US IF you like to punch a time clock ■ and work for the other man. DO WRITE US IF you would like to go into a business of your own in City of Mocksville or Coolemee, Buy on credit. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCD- 382-256, Richmond, Va. 4 23 4tp 100 BALES meadow and clover hay for sale, $60. Write Wachovie Bank and Trust Company or Phone Winston-Sa- lem 8101, Ext. 325. 4 23 ftn W ILL RENT 4.9 acres tobacco allotment near Farmington, 2 tobacco barns, oil burners and peak house. Held for Estate. Reasonable rent. Write Wachovia Bank and Trust Company or phone 8181, Winston-Salem, Ext. 325 4 23 tfn GENERAL M UNICIPAL ELECTION! Notice is hereby given that the General Municipal Election for the Town of Mocksville will be held at the court house, the usual voting place, on Tuesday, the 5th day of May, 1953, for the purpose of electing a Mayor and five Commissioners for the Town of Mocks* ville.The following election officers have been appointed:Registrar: Mrs. Louise MoroneyJudges: Charles W. WoodruU and Ed. L, Short.The registration book will be kept open for the registration of new electors residing ‘in the town and entitled to register, whose names have never been registered on the town book, from Saturday, April 18 through Saturday, April 25th (Sunday excepted) between the • hours of 9 o’clock A.M.. and 5 o’clock P. M. and shall be open until 9 o'clock P. M. of each Saturday during the regls- 1 tration period.On Saturday, April 25th, the books I will be open at the polling place for the inspection of electors and challenge (and for registration).This March 3, 1953 4 16 ....JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary-Treasurer. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under- signer Mark Thorne, has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of C. A. Thome, late of the Gounty 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 1, or to Atty. B. C. Brock of Mocksville, duly verified, on or before April 16, 1954, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 9th day of April, 1953M ARK THORNE, Administrator of C. A. Thome, deceased. 4 16 6tnB. C. BROCK, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE! In pursuance of an order made by Hon. John H. Clement, Judge presiding at March Term, 1953 of Superior Court of Davie County in case of State against Catherine Ferron for the unlawful transportation of non tax paid liquor, 1, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, will sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie County on- Saturday, the 2nd day of May, 1953, at 12 o’clock Noon, the following proprty, towit-Ono 1940 Chevrolet two door Sedan, Motor Number 205575.This April 2, 1053. 4 16 3tnG. A. TUCKER. Sheriff .Davie County JACOB STEWART Attorney. To Rdieix Misery o f i m e ^1KHHP OR TABLETS-SAMI fAST REUff Beware Coughs From Cotntnon CcMs That Cifomulsion relieves promptly because il goes inlo 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. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. C R E O M U L S IO Nrelieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation £nd Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegotabla Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt nonr.a] bowel action, make you feel in need of re* peatcd dosing.When you occasionally feel consti* pated, get gent/e but sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell’sSenna LaxafivcconMined in Syrup Pepsin. It’s alUve^ctubU. No salts, no harsh dru^s. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest «d/«r<*/Jaxatives known co medicine.Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regu* lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.Try the new 25^ size Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. . f t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice' is hereby given that the undersigned Floyd' S. Griffith, has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. S. Griffith, late of the County of 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 Charlotte, N. C., or to Atty. B. C. Brock of Mocksville. duly verified, on or before March 19, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 16th day of March, 1953. FLOYD S. GRIFFITH, Administrator of J. S. Griffith, deceased.B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 3 19 6tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ben Eaton, Jr., has this day qualified at Administrator of the estate of Miss Blanche Eaton, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. A ll persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present the to the undersigned ot 1206 Williamson Drive, Raleigh, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 26th day of March, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 20th .day of March, 1953,BEN EATON, JR., Administroior of Miss Blanche Eaton, deceased. 3 26 6tp AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed—All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. STOP AT THE A RK nnd put your name in the box. There is no obligation. You are not required to be present. The grand'prize is five gallons of gasoline. Everybody registering will receive some item. Drawing will be held on weekends. You will profit by stopping by The Ark, Hy. G01 N. VV2 miles from Mocksville.. 4 23 ltp MOTEL, THE ARK, IS NOW OPEN to serve the traveling public. Would appreciate our good friends of Davie County, .directing the tourists our way. On Hy. 601,'N‘‘ 1 m iles‘from Mocksville. Ownea and operated by L. R. Harkey. 4 23 ltp I HAVE RENTED by Sinclair Gasoline business to Ernest Frost and he would be glad to have you stop by and let him serve you with gas, oil and your auto needs. Oa Hy. 601, N. 1V4 miles of Mocksville. L. R. Harkey. 4 2 ltp FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Private entrance. Wired for electric stove. E. S. Wilkinson, Yadkinville Road, Phone 399W, . 4 16 2tn FOR RENT—Three room house, elec tricity, garden. Located on Mocks- ville Route 2. (White). Write 2229 Parkway Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 16 2tp W ELL BORING—20 Inch Tiling. Phono 359 W, Ralph W. Ijames, Route 1, Mocksville, in Calahaln township, 7 miles west of Mocksville on U. S. 64. 4 16 4tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODW ELL ELECTRIC COM PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tin WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn Large dramatized oil paintings, difficult copy work such as removing one person from a group or changing the background, done at reasonable prices by M ILLS STUDIO of Yadkinville. 4 9 4t FOR RENT—One five-room house. See Frank Walker at West End Grocery in Mocksville. * 4 16 2tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Luther West, has this day qualified as Administrator of. the estate of Walter W. West, late of the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina. A ll persons, holding claims against the estate of the said deceased w ill present them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., or to Atty. B. C. Brock of Mocksville. duly verified, on or before March 19, 1954, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate .settlement.This the 16th day of March, 1953. LUTHER WEST, Administrator of Walter W. West, deceased. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 3 19 6tn FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A KEIIATOLYTIC IS A MUST. W iiat is a keratolyUcM An ascnt that deadens the Infected skin. It then peels off, exposing more germs to Us killing action. Cel T-l-L, a keratolytlc, al any drug store. If not pleased IN’ ONE HOUR jou r 10c liack Today al Wilkins Drug Co. _ COLD OISCOMFORl i q u id , - 3 5 t P e r B o ttlo TO RELIEVE itjftV DISCOMFORTS ‘ or COMMON AND COUCHS DUE TO COLDS AMPSONS S C R£ .V .V .V V .V .’ .'.V .W V .V .V .V $ The time to have your watch cleaned is NOW. The 5 place to have it done is J HERE. Dependable Service 5 Foster’s Watch Shop J “On The Square” S ? A % W .W \ W lW ftW iV A « For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA tpuflfed, moist ears »nd feet). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth tx YOU R MONEY. BACK. M IN* fMAlp**SC*IPTION to Wilkins Drug Co. Phone ifi W H E E L S A L IG N E D By tiie BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. • . • the letter* itart. Then from all over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must rend* ing jor straighnhinking peoph. , . !* *7 returned to school alter a lapse of 18 vearti I will get my degree front the colleget . hut my education comet from the Monitor. . . 44The Monitor gives me ideas jor my work. , . ,** *7 truly enjoy its com* party. . . .M You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con* flruriive- viewpoint in every new* elory. Use tlie coupon below for a ape* riiil InlioiJnrlory subscription —* 3 months for only $3* . . Tiif Ctirioian Srlrnrt MonitorOur, Norway St., Itton tS, Matt., U. S. A. «rml »nf mi inlrnilurlriry *ti!i»rrip« linn In Thr UirUlian Srirnrc Monilof— 76 i«*ur». | *nc!o»c (1, (nnrnr>) 1\ . ’ "(r/f))"(tnnr)(ilnlp)PH-tt S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. One ol the largest printing and office supply house* ia the Carolinu, • Printing’ • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 1C9 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING (Cp\ ■ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB" rfoM W M TO YOUR COMPLETE S A T IS F A C - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ! LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS jL ^ y lfc J L . THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling; Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville | WHA VS YOUR PROBLEM? ) Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway 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. • ASFIIALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Pbone 65 PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 195? MORE ABOUT Presbyterian Church ognizes it’s duties and obligation to the community. It does not separate itself from the functions of the community, but strives to become an in'iluential factor in these functions, This church encourages family recreation and makes it’s recrea tional facilities available to tho community. , The church urges it’s members to exercise their Christian respon sibility in voting and taking part in public affairs. A large num ber of the members of this church serve as public officials and are active civic leaders of this com munity. The First Presbyterian Church pioneered the promotion towards a better understanding of fninority groups in this community. On thd observance of Race Re lations Sunday in April, 1952, the Rev. Mr. Richards exchanged pul pits with the Rev. R. A. Massey, Pastor of the local Negro Presby VA\ \ \ VVVVW i% \ % \ \ W .VAi A W ., ., .V .V .W .W .W .W .W \ % \ W V .'.V V \ W .V W V .\ W .W V .V % W \ \ W \ W W W V W .\ W V W V .\ V V % V \ W W5 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and j 5 Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and! daughter, Becky, visited Mr. and Ji Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston-Sa lem, Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Poggy and Roger Dull, Mrs. W. L. Dix on, Howard Dixon, Winifred Da vis, and Pvt. and Mrs. G. O’Brien Dixon were luncheon guests of if Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy in ■! Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and children and J. E.. Davis spent Sunday in Winston-Salem visit ing relatives. Miss Jeanette Shore of the Bap tist Horpital in Winston-Salem, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore, 'during the week end. Miss Emma Lou Ratledge spent the past week end in Winston- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall were Bill Wall of Clemmons, Mr .and Mrs. R. B. Sheek, Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and small daughter of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis, Cool eemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. R. Jones and daughter, Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell attended the funeral of Mrs. J. W. Brown of Summerfield Saturday. Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer,, Miss Laura Cornatzer and guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mock of Winston-Sa lem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cornatzer at Farmington Sunday afternoon. s Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Newman spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Webb Woosley in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Smith and family of Hiddenite, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brow der. Salem visiting . relatives and| terian Church. Both services werei Wends, well attended and the approach was deemed a step forward to wards better understanding be tween the two races. Mr. Richards also attends cer tain sessions of juvenile court. Recently he assumed the respon sibility of several ^juveniles who were placed on probation. These youths are now regular attendants at Sunday School. The church cooperates with private and public welfare agen cies in looking after disadvan taged children, adults and famil ies. Through various services at the church, religious values, underly ing economic activity, the sense of stewardship, and the sacred ness of all work is emphasized. Believing that the greatest un used resource of the commun ity is the development of poten- 1 tial leadership, this church is aid ing and abetting in the establish ment of various youth training programs. The church and it’s officials take every opportunitv to coop erate with other churches in pro jects of social and community- wide concern. Towards A Better WorldThe Rev. Mr. Richards believes that better churches make for better’ communities, and that better communities will make for a better world. The steps, in this .order, are for_the aUainment of this goal.This church actively supports home and foreign mission pro jects; Study groups deal with na tional and international prob lems. All activities of the church are designed to strengthen the moral and spiritual foundations of the nation. The church has a club (Betty Betts Club) that maintains con tact with some people in Japan. Mrs. E. H. Gartrell, a member of the local church, is serving as a missionary to Brazil. Future plans along this line call for the organization of a systematic method of keeping in touch with members in the Arm ed Forces and active participa tion in Negro Home mission work. That is the program of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Because of these past accomplishments and formulated plans for the future, this church is being considered, along- with approximately JOO others, for the honor and ward of the “Rural Church of The South”. The Town and Country Church Development Program is sponsor ed for all denominations in 13 Southern States. It is administer ed by the Town and Country School of Emory University. The awards are sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. The church selected as “The Church of the South” will receive an award of $1,000. “The Church R o y a l P u d d i n g s w . ’.w .w w .w .v w .v a w .v .w .v .v : Five Strand Fine Straw i B r o o m s 8 9 c e a c h W V V A f.V V A V .'.W V .V W .'.W .V .V V A V A W A V W /.V V /A V .V .V . Gerber’s Strained B a b y F o o d Soft Absorbent 3 j a r s 2 9 c I g V .W A W , C o l o r e d T is s u e P a p e r 3 r o l l 2 5 c Scott Extra Strength P a p e r T o w e ls 2 r o l l s 3 9 c W A V W .W M V W A % V W A V V W W A V V W A \ \ W A V W A V V W .V A V Karo Blue Label | C o u n t r y S a u s a g e 3 5 c l b . Hormel’s Selected B a c o n 6 2 c l b . SWIFT’S Tasty All Meat B o l o s n a S y r u p 5 l b . p a i l 6 5 c Rickey Hockaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday, re turned home from City Hospital in Winston - Salem on Sunday. He is much improved, it was an nounced. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of' Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughter of Charlotte spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cra- ver. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Norfolk, Va., attended the fun eral of her sister, Mrs. G. Z. My ers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomasville visited Miss Grace Jones on Sunday. PET—CARNATION—BORDEN M i l k , t a l l c a n 3 f o r 4 1 c Tender Flavorful C u b e d S t e a k s CHOICE—BONELESS R o u n d S t e a k s lic e d 4 9 c l b . 7 9 c l b . 7 9 c l b . Local Resident’s Father Dies Funeral services for Emory W. Holt, father of Mrs. Roy Harris, were held in Elkin on Sunday af ternoon at the Salem Fork Bap tist Church. Mr. Holt, 73, was a prominent farmer and business man of the Salem Fork commun ity. He died at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Hugh Chatham Memorial Hos pital following a short illness, He was married in 1900 to Miss Drucilla Hurt who preceded him in death in 1934, Survivors include . two sons, Walter Holt of Boonville, Harvey Holt of Titusville, Fla; three daughters, Mrs. Spofford Cave of Dobson, Mrs. Floyd Halyfield of theh ome and Mrs. Harris; nine grandchildren; five great-grand children; one brother, Wilson Holt of Dobson anl one siter, Mrs, John. Edwards, of .Dobson.__ - - The funeral service was con- nf the State" will receive an award of $500. The next four churches in' rank in the State will receive $100 each, and cer tificates of attainment will go to the next five in order. Whether or. not the .First Pres byterian Church of Mocksville re ceives any of the top recognition by the awards committee is of little importance compared with the importance of the program the church had adopted and is carry ing out. The evaluation of the pro gram of the church through the eyes of the membership, through it’s influence in the community, canot help but result in a better church, a better community, and j perhaps a better world. That is an end within itself. Heffner & Bolick ^ Tftcvy J x e 7a#&t Scalloped Ham and Eggs cup canned cream 4 sliced, hard* of mushroom soup cooked eggscup Pet ^5 cup fresh bread Evaporated Milk crumbsFew grains salt 4 teaspoons melted Few grains pepper butter I cup diced ham, cooked or canned Mix soup, milk, salt and pepper. Fold in nam and eggs. Put mixture into greased baking dish holding about 4 cups.' Sprinkle top with a mixture of crumbs and butter. Bake on center rack of mod-, erate oven (375) about 20 minutes, or until mixture is bubbly hot. Serve hot from the baking dish. Makes 4 servings. 1 BALLARD’S Ovenready C a n n e d B is c u i t s 4 c a n s .......................... BUTTER MILK FLAVOR 4 9 c •; .v a v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .v . ’ .v . '.v .v .v .v ^ ::j; SEALTEST GRADE A , 10 oz. pkg. i G a r d e n S a l a d 3 2 c I ’ .V .V .W .W .V .V .V .V . U. S. NO. 1—COBBLER .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .WJWi POTATOES 10 lbs., 39c B D W VEGETABLES Fresh Jumbo Head E T T U C 2 FOR 29c E V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V M I FANCY SUNKIST—360 SIZE LEMONS 12 tor 29c Clean, Crisp CARROT 1 lb. bag, 10c J - .V .V .V .'.W .’ .W .W .V .'.V / A W j Spring ONIONS 2 Bunches, 33c Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Beck anounce the birth of a son, Ronald Gene, April 3(.at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson of Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Bobbie Lynn, on April 17, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Crotts of Route 1, announce the birth of a son, Ronald Joe, on April 18, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt, Jr., announce the birth of a daugh ter, Nancy Jane, at Rowan Memor ial hospital, Saturday, April 18. ducted by the pastor, the Rev. Earl Konkle, assisted by the Rev. D, G. Reece and the Rev. W. H. Poindexter, Interment was in the.. church cemetery. S W / / A V A W A \ W V . \ \ V M W A V .V ., A W ^ A V . V / / A V . , . W . , . V ^ ’ A W A W / A W . V . V . V , V . V . V . , . V . V . V . V . V . V . , . V A V .V ., . V ^ W W . V M r V J LAVA Ivory Soap £ SPIC & SPAN 5 CHEER £ TIDE £ D U Z j-DREFT Hand Soap 2 for 21c personal 4 for 25c 1 lb. pkg, 24c Large 29c t Large % 29c V .V .V V W W .V A '.V / W W .V W / ^ W W W A V V V Large 29c t Large 28c i "Heffner & Bolick Grocery- S U P E R M A R K E T W V V U W W W M W M W W V W U W W V W V W V W M ’M UVVW U W W m W UW W UVVVU W AW AM /V VVU W U W JVW W W W U VVVW VW VW m W M VOLUME XXXVI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 Thc County News For Everybody”No. 11 M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h e s S e t W e e k o f E v a n g e l i s m During the week or May 3-8, all Methodist Churches of Davie County are joining with other Methodist Churches throughout the Southeastern part of the United States in a “Week of Evangelism.” With the slogan, "You Need Christ Now,” the Churches are entering into a United effort to bring the gospel to all the people with the hope that the lives of Church mem bers will be revitalized and that many unchurched people may be won to Christ and His Church. Services will be held at all places designated both morning and evening on Sunday, May 3 and each night during the week through Friday Select one of the preaching places and make plans to attend these services.At First Methodist Church, Mocksville, Rev. Harvey Ashby, of Lexington, Va,, will be the vis iting minister. Rev. W. Q. Grigg is pastor. At Farmington four churches, Huntsville, Mt. Olive, Wesley Chapel and Farmington, will meet with Rev. Lee R. Jamison, as vis iting minister. Rev. G. C. Gra ham is the pastor. At Chestnut Grove, Mocksville Circuit consisting of five church es, Bethel, Cornatzer, New Union, Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove Rev. Robert Lee Nuckols of Vir ginia will be the visiting minister. Rev. W. C. Anderson is the pastor. Services will be held at Liberty for the Liberty-Concord churches. — At-Pulins-ser-vices-wiH be_he1d for the Dulins Charge. Rev. Bruce Roberts is pastor. Rev. M. E. Shepherd, visiting pastor of Check, Va., will assist Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald at Fulton. The services at Cooleemee will be led by Rev. H. C. Austin, pastor, and the visiting minister. - For the Davie Circuit services will he held at Hardison, led by the pastor, H. D. Jessup, and the visiting minister. The public is cordially invited to attend services at the Church most convenient to them. . As a part of this movement pastors and laymen will visit throughout the county inviting people to accept Christ and unite wittht His Church. REV. ROBERT L. NUCKOLS Rev. Robert Lee Nuckols of McDowell, Va., will be the visit ing minister for the United Evangelistic Mission for the Mocksville Circuit. Services will begin Sunday, May 3 at 11 a.m. at Chestnut Grove Church and continue at 7:30 p. m. each evening throughout the week. Rev. W. C. Anderson is the pastor. Cooleemee Victorious Over Mocksville, 15-2 The Cooleeme High , baseball team—ran wild in the .third"a sixth innings to defeat Mocksville High at Cooleemee Tuesday after noon. Billy Sell started for the Wildcats, but was replaced after two and one-third frames were past. Kenneth Howel then went to the mound but could not hold the hard-hitting Indians. Dead mon went the distance for Cool eemee. Cooleemee got eight hits to Mocksville’s seven, but the game was never in doubt. Deadmon is sued only one walk, compared to Howell’s five and Sell’s four. How ell had the edge on strike-outs, setting down four to Deadmon’s three. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M a y 3 D e s i g n a t e d A s D a y O f P r a y e r f o r W o r l d P e a c e Jaycees, Veterans Organizations Join - Hands In Project Over six million members of the nation's largest civic and vet erans organizations will join forces Sunday, May 3, to offer a united prayer for world peace, Horace E. Henderson, president of the United States Junior Cham ber of Commerce has announced. The program, entiled “Operation Pray,” was originated in March by the U. S. Jaycees to assit churches in bringing about a na tion-wide religious reawakening. In recent weeks the American Le gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Lions and Kiwanis have offered their full support to Operation Fray, theerby initiating for the first time a consolidated religious effort on the part of a major ser vice organizations. .... “In carrying out y. ^ration Pray, each of the 2.01)0 yJaycee chapters and cooperating organi zations wil adopt a/esolution call ing for a doy of national prayer on Sunday, May 3, asking for di vine guidance for President Eisenhower, the Cabinet, Congress and Judiciary in their efforts to lead the world to peace,” Hen derson said. The resolutions will be signed by Chapter presidents and returned to Henderson who will forward them on to Presi dent Eisenhower. Additional cop ies of the resolution will be sent by each chapter to the local may or and to the governor. The program also will include an all-out campaign on the part ot local organizations to encour age community - wide participa tion in the national day of pray er. In every community, letters will be sent to local ministers ask ing for their cooperation, and the mayors wil be requested to pro claim May 3 at the day for every local resident to offer a prayer for world peace Henderson expressed the belief that Operation Pray, by enlisting the consolidated effort of five organizations, wil exert a power ful force in stimulating renewed national interest in the principles of God. Wayne Eaton is the chairman of the committee promoting Op eration Pray for the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. County Historical Society Is Planned Plans were announced this week for the formation of a County Historical Society provided enougli persons are interested to make such an organization feas ible. Anyone desiring to become a member and work with such an organization are requested to contact either Jim Wall or Gor don Tomlinson. Mr. Wall has assumed the re sponsibility of organizing this society along the basic outline provided by the N. C. Historical Society. The purpose and objective of the organization will be to seek out, interpret and preserve doc uments and items of historical importance to this county and North Carolina. Organizations of this type exist in many of the counties of the State and have been responsible for providing authentic history of these coun ties. D r a f t B o a r d R e c la s s if ie s Four registrants were re-classi fied into the 1-A category by the Davie County Draft Board at a meeting held on April 21. _ Members of the draft board present at the meeting included M. A. Carpenter, W. M. Long and C. A. McAllister. Names and addresses of those placed in the 1-A category are as follows: •* Charles Lindbery. Barker of Mocksville.. . . ■■ — Randolph Barker of Mocksville, Route 3. Ronald Pinkney Cain of Cana, Route 1.Ian Earl Whitaker of Route 4, Mocksville.■Other classifications acted upon were as follows.. Two in 5-A (overage). Nine in 1-C (Enlisted). One in 1-C (Discharged). Eleven in 1-C (Inducted). Two in 1-C (Reserve). Four in 4-F (Unfit for service) One in 1-PThree in 3-A (Dependency and hardship). One in 1-A (Postponed for later call). Two in 1-S (High School). Presbyterian Men Meet For Sxipper The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Men’s Supper Ciub met at The Hut Tuesday night. Following the supper they heard Mr. Archie Taylor of Winston- Salem speak on “Education for the Negro of the South.” - Paul Blackwelder, Charles Woodruff and Paul Rickard had charge of the program. Rev. G. W. Porte At Liberty-Concqrd Charge Liberty and Concord Methodist churches are coperating in the U nited E vangelistic M ission, which is to begin Sunday, May 3, at Liberty Church with services at 11 n.m. and 7:30, and continue with services at 7:30 p.m. each night through Friday, with Rev. Geo. W. Ports' of Christianburg, Va., doing the preaching. Mr. Ports served for the Virginia Con ference, as Conference Evange list for a number of years, and has wide experience in the evan gelistic field, ^ Special singing and by ’ local visiting musicians’will be an im portant feature of these meetings, it has been announced by the pas tor who extends an invitation to all ,both in and outside of afl churches, to attend all services. Officers Destroy 50-Gallon Still A fifty-gallon liquor still was destroyed by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and Deputies Ransome Cooke and Millard Godbey last week. The still was found in the Farmington Township, near the Yadkin Corffity line. A small amount of mash was found at the still which had been actively used only a short time before officers arrived. No one was found near the still. B a p t i s t B i b l e S c h o o l C l i n i c S e t f o r M a y 1 The South Yadkin Baptist As- sociational Bible School will hold a one-day clinic, Friday, May 1, at the Western Avenue Baptist Church in Statesville. The session will commence at 9:45 a.m. and run through 2:45 p.m. Six simultaneous conferences will be conducted as follows: Pastors, General Superintend ents, Principals, etc.: Mrs. Daphne Boone of Statesville. Nursery Department: Mrs. J. P. Davis of Mocksville. Beginner? Department: Mrs. Harry Garrison of Statesville. Primary Department: Mrs. Lou- ella Brown of Albemarle. Junior Department: Mrs. Ruth Bagwell of Salisbury. Intermediate Department: Mrs. Dorothy Elliott of Mooresville. The demonstration of joint wor ship service of the Vacation Bible School will be held during the morning session. Mrs. G. M. Flem ing of Cleveland will lead the worship service. A book exhibit, with Mrs. Jo Gwin, Manager' of the Baptist Book Store in Charlotte, in charge, will be shown. All Vacation Bible School work ers from the Baptist Churches in the South Yadkin Association, pastors and Sunday School Sup erintendents are urged to attend this session. Pre-School Clinics Are Completed Pre - School clinics for the ex amination of children who will enter schools in Davie County next fall were completed with clinics at Shady Grove and Smith Grove on Monday and at the Health Department in Mocksville on Tuesday. Forthy children were examined at Shady Grove; 27 at Smith Grove; and 75 at Mocks ville. This makes a total of 285 children examined in the pre- schol clinics Several children have already been examined by the famiy phy- cisian. All who have not been examined should be taken to the family doctor at once in order that immunizations may be com pleted and any defects corrected before school begins next fall. A doctor will be at the local health department on May 7, at 4 p.m. to examine any children who may have missed the clinics. D a v i e O f f i c e r s A r r e s t E i g h t O n V ic e a n d L i q u o r C h a r g e s IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W r e c k A t C r o s s i n g “Suicide Crossing” added sm other wreck to it’s long list Tues day afternoon. This time one of the victims was a 70-year-old man who stated that this was his first accident of any sort. He had been driving since 1915. T. L. Martin, 70, former native of Davie County and presently living in Sumter, S. C., was driv ing a 1950' Buick and heading West on highway G4. Mr. Martin stated that he stopped at the crossing and allowed an approach ing school bus, which was head ing east ,to go by. He stated that upon not seeing another vehicle aproaching he attempted to cross highway fl58. A pickup truck, driven by Clifford Lee Moser of Salisbury and belonging to the Carolina Ventilating Awning Company of that city, was traveling South, in the direction of Salisbury.' Skid marks on the. highway showed that brakes were applied Tor ap proximately 30 feet in the effort to avoid hitting thee ar. The truck struck the Buick near the left front portion. The Buick ran off the highway into the yard of Mrs. Mary Woodruff, head-on into a tree.No one was seriously injured. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett investigated the accident. Mr. Martin stated that he had read about this crossing in the newspaper and had hoped to avoid any entanglement with it. How ever, another look at the smash ed front end of his Buick remind ed that he was now one of it’s victims. C i t y E l e c t i o n S e t f o r T u e s . The general municipal election for the Town of Mocksville will be held Tuesday, May 5, at the usual voting place, the court house. The Democratic nominees, con sisting of Mayor John E. Durham and Commissioners R. B. Sanford, Jr., M. H. Murray, J. C. Little, T. J. Caudell and L. S. Bowden, are Unopposed, The polls will be Open from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Meroney.-Louise registrar. E. L. Short and Charles Woodruff will serve as judges. Junior Baseball Play Begins Saturday The Junior Baseball League will open play Saturday after noon. Mocksville Juniors are scheduled to meet Smith Grove Juniors at Smith Grove. This junior baseball league is comprised' of teams from 'Mocks ville, Cooleemee, Smith Grove, Harmony, West Yadkin and Lone Hickory. Players must beu nder 15 years of age. The Mocksville entry is being sponsored under the supervision of the Mocksville Recreation Com mission as a part of the summer recreation program. Local High School Entered By Thieves Mocksville high school was broken into Monday night by cul prits who ramsacked the build ing apparently looking for mon ey. Only a few items of value were reported missing. However, m|u c h disorder was created through the ramsacking of desks and cabinets, etc.Entrance was made into the building by the prying open of the end doors. Other doors in the building were forced in a like manner. Twenty-Ninth Meeting Of Women of The Church Women of Mocksville Presby terian church played an active role in the 29th anual meeting of Women of the Church of the Winston - Salem Presbytery, held in Highland Presbyterian church of Winston-Salem on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 28 arid 29. The annual meeting of the ex ecutive board convened at 3 p. m. on Tuesday with Mrs. O. R. Hodgin of Thomasville presiding. Registration began on Tuesday evening at 7:20, and the evening session was at 7:30 with special music and invocation by the Rev. George Staples. Mrs. Fred Jack son of Highland church extend ed greetings and Miss Lacy Kinn ey of Lexington responded. Mrs. Rufus D. Wilson of Burlington, synodical president, spoke on “My Committment,” and Mrs. Hodgin made her annual. report. Mrs. John E. Talmadge of Richmond, Va., spoke on world non_ Du^- misions and brought the birth day objective to the women. Mrs. Talmadge is the wife of. the Rev. Talmadge, missionary to Korea, and they and their three sons are now on furlough and living in (Continued on Page C) Choir Entertains Local Rotary Club m»L|—_jaie_hlflh—school ^ choir of the Davie County Training School entertained members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting Tuesday. The choir, under the direction of Miss Alice Bovian, rendered several classical semi - classical, and religious selections. M. H. Murray had charge of the program. The choir was in troduced by Curtis Proce. Pres ident Paul Blackwelder presided. D i c k i n s o n H e a d s J a y c e e s Edgar Dickinson has been elect ed president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce for the year 1953-54. Mr. Dickinson will succeed retiring president Bill Daniel and will be installed at a special meeting on May 7. Other officers elected by the Jaycees for the coming year are as follows: Executive' Vice President, Ver- Virginia Pastor At Farmington Use An Enterprise Want «i«i D a v i e B o y S c o u t s A t t e n d R o w a n C a m p o r e e L a s t W e e k Vice-President (Personnel) Bill Hehdicks. . Vice-President (Internal Af fairs) Henry Cole Tomlinson. Vice-President (Projects) Roy Brown. Vice-President (Public Relat ions), James Wall. Secretary, Ray DeLapp, Treasurer, Duke Tutetrow. State Director, Bill Daniel. The Board of Directors for the coming year will be composed of Carrol Arndt, R. F. Kemp, Tom Hunter, Worth Hendricks, and Wayne Eaton. Use An Enterprise Want Ad 3 Women, 5 Men Arrested Saturday A raid Saturday by members of the Davie County Sheriff’s De partment resulted in the jailing of five men and three women on various and sundry charges. Names and addresse of those arrested .along. with. the. charges,, are as follows: Allie Mae Dunlap, 26, Bonlee, (Chatham County, about six miles from Siler City), charged with fornication and adultery. James Westmoreland, 27, of Greensboro. Charged with forni cation and adultery, possession of' non-taxpaid liquor. Pat Strutz, 28, of Clemmons, charged with drunkeness. Alex Cornatzer, around 70, of Advance, Route 1. Charged with possession of non-taxpaid liquor, operating a disorderly house. Will Myers of Clemmons. Charged with driving drunk and no operator’s license. Owilla Burton, 33, of Clemm ons. Charged with drunkeness. Robert B. Bones of Clemmons. Charged with aiding and abett ing drunk driving, allowing un licensed person to operate vehicle, possession and transporting of non - taxpaid liquor, operating truck with improper equipment! W. V, Tysinger of Clemmons. Charged with being drunk. Action began in the matter around 11:30 a.m. Saturday when Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and depu- ties-Ransome-Cboke-and- MillarcL, Godbey stopped a pickup truck coming out of the road from the home of Alex Cornatzer, Advance, Route 1. Will Mers, who was in volved in the fatal shooting of “Preacher” Melton several years ago, was driving. Owilla Burton and Robert B. Bones were occu pants of the truck, which belong ed to Bones. These three were arrested on the charge of drunkeness and po- session of nontaxpaid liquor andl brought to the local jail. The pick up truck, International make, w as: also seized by the officers. Sheriffs Tucker, Cooke and Godbey returned Saturday after noon to .the home of Alex Corn- atzer nnd upon finding rion-taSf- pnld liquor on the premises ar rested oCrnatzer, W. V. Tysinger and Pat Strutz. The latter two being charged with being drunk. The three were lodged in the local jail. Saturday night tho officers re turned to the Cornatzer home and found Allie Mae Dunlap and James Westmoreland, without clothes, in bed. These two were charged with adultery and forni cation and lodged in jail. Several of the group had, as of ‘Tuesday, made bond for ap pearance at Superior Court. The others still remained in the local jail. CENTER GRANGE Thirty-one people were present for the oyster supper at Center Grange Monday evening and had a very enjoyable evening. Three new members received the obli gations at the business session following the supper. Picture slides on the migratory habits of birds and animals were shown by Wade Dyson. Boy Scouts of Rowan and Da vie Counties joined together for a week end at the “Youth Incor porated" farm in Rowan County. Eleven scouts, and several scout ing leaders, attended from Davie County.* Each troop was turned loose “on its own” and setup it’s own camping site. On Saturday night, each troop did a stunt before a huge bonfire. This scout show was attended by members of the family and the general public. After the church service Sun day morning the boys had lunch and broke eapip soon thereafter. The delegation of scouts from Davie County were in charge of G. N. Ward, James Nichols and Tom Hunter, oleal scouting offic ials. Those attending from Davie County included; Lloyd Junker, Johnny Mason, Phillip Rowland, H. T,' Meroney, Donald Richard son, Bobby Richardson, Sanford Frye, Bobby Brown, Gerald Penn ington and Ramey Kemp Reverend Lee R. Jamison, Methodist pastor irom New Castle, Virginia, who will assist in the United Evangelistic Mission services on the Farm ington charge, Rev. G. C. Gra ham, pastor. The services will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday, and continue each evening at 7:30 through Friday at Farmington Metho dist Church. S t r a y D o g C o n t r o l P l a n T o B e D is c u s s e d F r i d a y State Veterinarian To Speak at Public Meet Plans for setting up a pro gram in Davie County to control stray dogs will be discussed Fri day morning at a public meeting to be held in the courthouse. The meeting will be at 11 a.m. Dr. Martin T. Hines, Veterin arian with the State Board of Health, will lead the discussion of plans for setting up a pro gram in this county to control or eliminate stray dogs. All those interested in such a program are urged to attend. Carl E. Shell, Acting Health Administrator for Davie County, stated this week that no new cases of rabies had been reported. He stated that the quarantine on dogs in the areas of Fulton and Jerusalem Townships were still in effect but that the situation was definitely under control. Dr. Clyde Young is continuing the rabies vaccination clinics throughout the county.:.The schedv . ule of these clnics io rthe next week appears on the classified ad page of this newspaper. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE- PREPARING WOOL FOR MARKET By J. S. BUCHANAN, Animal Husbandry Extension Specialist Wool must be properly clipped, carefully prepared and handled for it to bring its full value. Someone has said that woll is the most valuable crop produced on the farm and the most carelessly handled. The following sugges tions, if followed by sheep men, should insure more money for the wool clip: 1. Have shearing equipment in good order well ahead of shear ing time. For repairs send equip ment to factory. Also send old 4. Avoid second, cuts. Cut close and keep fleece unbroken. 5. Tie each fleece with paper twine flesh sid out. They may be a discount of 2 cents per pound on all wool not tied with paper twine and when sisal or binder twine is used 10 cents per pound may be delucted. Bailing wire should never be used. 6. Tag all sheep before shear ing. Pack tags and sweepings in a separate bag, otherwise much of this wool is lost in the process of grading. 7. Pack black, burry, dead wool or rejects of any kind in separate bags properly marked. . 8. Keep lamb’s wool separatecombs and cutters to factory for.from an other wool,sharpening. For new equipment see your local dealer. | 2 Never shear when wool is wet. If wool gets damp, spread it out to dry before bagging it; damp wool will rot. i | 3. Shear on clean floor or a canvas to avoid getting straw, ma-; 9. Pack wool in regular wool bags. 10. Store wool in dry place, never in wet basement, on ground or cement floor. Ammonium Nitrate The County Agent’s office will nurs or trash of any kind in the receive one car load of ammon- wool. | ium nitrate for corn top dressing demonstrations. This ’ material will be delivered by the FCX. People interested in this am monium nitrate should come by our office to make application as soon as possible so that the ma terials can be delivered from the car. PROTECT THOSE PASTURES Last fall many pastures were grazed very close due to the dry| weather and feed shortage. They' were not given an opportunity to build up a reserve food' supply to get. off with an early start this spring. Since there has been a general hay shortage througout the state the tendency is going to be to turn out to pasture this spring as early as possible. Be- j fore you open that pasture gate check those pastures carefully to see if they are ready ’i'o r .grazing: ; Mr. Sam Dobson, Pasture Spec ialist of the Agronomy Depart ment, State College, makes some recommendations for dairymen to consider. | 1. Pastures should be 4 to 5 inches tall before grazing starts. Grazing too early and too close will not let grass get a proper start.- It weakens the stand and encourages weeds. Extreme early grazing should have been! arrang ed for with early fast growing plants. 2. Avoid grazing new pastures when they are to wet. We’ve had lots of rain this winter and spring and some pastures with sufficient growth may be damaged serious ly for the remainder of the grow ing season by turning cows out when land is too wet. . 3. Keep pastures grazed even ly and clip surplus growth later in the season to prevent grasses from becoming mature, tough and less palatable. This will also avoid “spotty grazing.” Surplus pasture can be used for hay or silage. aPsture clippings make ex cellent hay for young calves. 4. For maximum pasture yield rotate pasture 'frequently. Divide pastures into..small, . areas, and I move cows from one to the other every few days. The young tender growth is palatable and stimulates milk production. 5. Be sure that your pastures are top dressed properly. This should be done annually with 400 to 600 pounds of 0-10-20, 0-9-27 or 0-14-14 for pasture with a com bination of grass and clover. H. D. Club Women Gather At Center Twenty six members were pres ent last Tuesday at the Center Home Demonstration Club meet ing held in the community build ing. Mesdames Wayne Merrell, Duke Tutterow and Tom Evans were in charge of the program and Miss Florence Mackie gave a demon stration on “Draperies and Ma terial.’’ North Carolina is rapidly diver sifying its old row crop economy, by increasing livestock produc tion to utilize its ideal pasture lands. Large amounts of nutrients are removed from the soil by high producing pastures. These nutri ents " must bereplaced by' manure and fertilizers if pastures are to continue to produce well. • 6. The dry weather and close grazing last summer and fall may have killed out some of the grass, leaving a high percentage of clo ver in the pasture this spring. If this is the case, precautions to prevent bloat must be taken this spring. w t V*? 'I- M says M a d e le in e C a r r o ll F n o e r a 1 s Fred H, Lanier, 70 Funeral services for Fred Hol den Lanier, 70, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, were held Wednesday at the Ijamqs Cross Roads Baptist Church. Rev. W. C. Barkley offi ciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. ■ Mr .Lanier died Tuesday at his home after a long illness. Mr .Lanier was bom in David son County July 31, 1882, son of Phillip and Sarah Michael Lan ier. He had resided in Davie Coun ty for 35 years and was a retired farmer. He was married to Miss Mary Jane Grubb. She died in August, 1936. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Mrs. A. I*. Peoples and Miss Freddie- Lanier all of Mocksville, Route 1, and Mrs. W. C. White of Winston- Salem; three sons, Avery Lanier o'f Mocksville, Route 1, Bailey Lanier of Winston - Salem, and Lloyd Lanier of the home; 17 grandchildren; 11 great-grand children; four sisters, Mrs. Har vey Michael, Mrs. Artis Koontz and Mrs' Norah Bailey, all of Welcome, and Mrs. W. V. Gobble of Mocksvilel, Route 1; two broth ers, Will Lanier of Welcome and Sam Lanier of- Lexington, Route 3; and three half brothers, Law rence Lanier of Lexington, James Lanier of Welcome and Julius Lanier of Reeds. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store, 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11;- Miller’s...store, 11:05— 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15“ 11:45; Voter's store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50. a t c h a ir Here You Get EXPERT 1 ^ * 3 ® w l WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK — A T — - R e a s o n a b l e P r ic e s BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! F o s t e r W a t c h S h o p “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C. i*» " ft ~ a*** *<**■ <•> ' fr1*! "iv n T S M E - P R O V E D V, Sure, you get 3-point triple quick-hitch V Naturally you get Hydraulic Touch Control V Constant Draft Control of mounted tools ^ Implement Position Control, too! ^ 4-wlieel stability; row crop ability Have you ever heard a story about someone that made you want to meet him? Well, I’ve just heard one. A story about a sincere, patriotic citizen who is doing something practical about his future and the peaceful future of his country by investing in U. S. Savings Bonds. A story about you! And one that ought to make you feel proud. I felt good, too, when I heard what a great success story the U. S. Savings Bond Program has turned out to be. For you see, I’m a Savings Bond owner myself! And when you stop to think about how you and I and millions of our friends and neighbors all over America now own more than 49 billion dollars worth of our country’s interest-earning Bonds—it makes you realize what a wonderful country we live in and what fine people our fellow Americans really are! For no one has forced us to invest in Savings Bonds. We have invested of our own free will until today 1 out of every 4 men, women and children in America is a Savings Bond owner. That’s the greatest success story of its kind the world has ever known! I believe yon’ll agree that we’ve done this, not only because we have found that U. S. Savings Bonds are one sure way to save money. But because we’re convinced they represent a concrete way to help bring peace and security—in a world where we have come to learn that peace is only for the strong! I’m a Bond owner; I hope you are, too! T it o , i t f i f jjfe t t n » y . ..J b t f im e , a d /> * > $ & & /, U.S.StWiqs'&Huk Great News! New money-earning features for United States Savings Bonds! FIRST—Thanks to new Treasury regulations, every Series E Bond you invest in begins earning interest after only 6 months. It earns 3% interest com pounded semiannually when held to maturity. It reaches full maturity value earlier (9 years 8 months) and the interest it pays is now bigger at the start. SfCOND—Every Series E Bond you own can now go on earning interest for 10 more years after it reaches the original maturity date—without your lifting a finger! TMIIO—AU maturing E Bonds automatically earn interest at the new, higher rate (average 3% com pounded semiannually) for 10 more years. Your original $18.75 can now repay you $33.67. $37.50 pays back $67.34. And so on. FOUBTH—If you want to be paid the interest your Bonds are earning every six months, ask at your bank about the new Series H Savings Bonds, V Exclusive Proof-Meter gives you the facts you need NEW TRACTOR J G o ld e n J u b ile e m o d e l c i./etus • M U C H M O R E T H A T 'S N E W ! V Live-Action Hydraulic System, fast response ^ Hy-Trol gives choice of hydraulic speeds V New Ford “ Red Tiger" overhead valve engine V A bigger, heavier, stronger tractor ^ New Live Power Take-off* V And many more new features ; Plus a low Ford price!*Sold p*p*r»ta}r. Now m Display...Come In and See It! D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . R, F. D, No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE H a r m o n y By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE George Daniels, who underwent an operation at Davis Hospital last Monday, returned home Sun day very much improved. Mrs. Oscar Cloninger of Trout man spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. W. F.- Moore on Route 2, She was joined on Sun day by her husband and daughter, Ora Beth and her brother, who with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore. Mrs. Eloise Campbell Richard son returned home Thursday from Davis hospital where she ''unSerw^TlTinaJoF operatfott" on Monday. Mrs. Joe Tharpe returned home Friday from Altanta, Ga., where ,she spent the winter with her sons. Mrs. L. A. Anderson who lives on Harmony, Route 2, relates that she has an asparagus fern that she has had for 35 years. She -bough.t-.it when it was quite small from a dime store in 1918. It was been kept growing since. She keeps it in her bedroom during the winter months and each spring re-pots it and cuts back part of the roots or divides it into sever al parts and gives friends a start from the parents plant. It is such a luxuriant grower that she has to constantly keep the fronds cut back to keep it from covering the TWO THINGS TO PLEASE MOTHER MOST ON MOTHER’S DAY LOVE FROM YOU .---r -------- and a GIFT FROM US Choose from our CHARMING SELECTION FASHIONS Winston-Salem, N. C. floor. Things just naturally grow well in Iredell Countq, she says But she would like to know if anyone has a house plant that is older than hers. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Long and children of Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowen of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Von Jennings and children of Pores Knob spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. R. L. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Reid and Miss Ruth Reid.A Junior Garden Club has been organized in the department of high school. Joan Sharpe has been elected president. There are about 25 in this group. They held their first meeting Monday, April 20. Miss Maude Searcy attended -the -Garden -Club..at_Uniou..Grove on Tuesday night where she dem onstrated floral arrangements for various occasions. Mrs. Vanhoy was hostess at this meeting. Mrs. Catherine Beck and sister, June Wilkins, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Wilkins. Miss Della Arnold, who teaches in Wilkes Count, spent the week end at her fibitifi~Here! Miss Ruth McAuley has been named valedictorian of the senior class of Harmony high school and Miss Carolyn Fry, salutatorian. An interesting thing about this is that Ruth and Carolyn both live near Statesville and live opposite each other. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Smith of Low Gap have bought the W. F. Hinson ‘farm and moved there. Mrs. Woodie Steelman enttertain- ed her mother, Mrs. Graham York, and Miss Ruth Reid with a birth day dinner on Sunday evening. Mrs. R. L. Reid also attended. Miss Edna Cleary of Elkin spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Will Cleary. hostess erved a salad course, candy and iced drinks to ten members. Garden Club Meets Harmony Garden club m et Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the Home Ec building with Mrs. Charlie Jenkins presiding. Mrs. V. V. Green talked on perennial borders. The hostesses, Mrs. J. C. Trout man, and Mrs. Ezra Hayes, assisted by Mrs. Victor Troutman, served tempting refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Cloude Burgess spent Monday and Tuesday in Charlotte. Mr. Burgess attended the Grand Lodge held at the Ma sonic Temple. He assisted in the examination for certified lectur ers. Mrs.Tony Wallace Feted At Shower Mrs. Clyde Jenkins and Mrs. James Lambert honored Mrs. Tony Wallace at a miscellaneous show er Saturday evening at the home of the former. Twenty - five guests played games in rooms that were bright with spring flowers. Mesdames Carl Campbell, Flake Millsaps and Reid Laws were prize winn ers. The honoree attired in beige crepe was presented a corsage of white carnations by the hostess upon arrival and later given a lovely bed spread and a shower of gifts. Refreshments of sandwiches, ice cream, cake, nuts and cold drinks were served. Harmony Licks Hiddenite Harmony High bats exploded for seven runs in the seventh inn ing to break a close game wide open and defeat Hiddenite High, 10-0. Dwight Feimster held Hidden ite to fivehits and fanned six men in gaining the victory. He also slapped out two doubles to join with Richard Tatum and Ju- Ifan MillerV both"'with"two'singles, to lead the attack for the winners. Score by innings: Harmony...... 100 110 7—10 12 1 Hiddenite .... 000 000 0— 0 5 2 Feimster and Wooten; Meadows Elder, Gwaltney, and Elder. Junior-Senior Banquet As modern in theme as tomor row itself was the Junior-Senior banquet at Harmony high school Friday evening. The Atomic World was the theme and the hand-made invita tions with their red and green decorations against a black back ground were a hint of the elabor ate way in which the theme was developed for the banquet itself, The banquet, given by the Jun ior class of Harmony high school in honor of the Senior class, was in the cafeteria of the school and the cafeteria committee served the delicious dinner. There were 136 present. The hall carried out the atomic age idea with an over-head can opy of molecules, made of ball oons. The posts in the hall were wrapped to represent the atomic clouds and on the long tables were place cards and favors that further " emphasized the' theme; Small globe pencil sharpeners were among the favors and a very fascinating atom valence afforded entertainment. The juniors and seniors marched in to drums and horns and as they entered the din ing hall they were showered with tiny bombs from a zeppelin that soared above them. At every place was a “Memories” booklet that carried menu and dinner program, and had lines for class signatures. B. C. Black was master of cere monies at the dinner; Ralph Kur- fees gave the invocation and R. C. Black and Ruth Church gave welcomes, Kenneth Harris and Miss Searcy responding. The program included music, reading, dancing with the closing song, “Let’s sing ’til each atom in you rings,” sung by all. At the close of the evening the Jun iors song: “This Is The Hours”— and a lot of the seniors cried. Kenneth Harris is president of the Senior Class of Harmony high school; James Hager is vice-pres- ident; Mary Jo Tharpe is secre tary and Julian Miller is treas urer .Miss Mary Lee Windsor and Ruth Reid are the class sponsors and ''groen~ and yellow are 'class colors with yellow rose as the flower. These colors were used in flower arrangements at the en trance to the banquet hall Fri day evening, along with the lav ender and white colors of the Junior class. R. C. Black is president of the Junior Class; Ruth Church, vice • president; Irene Clanton, secre-| F u n e r a l s Mrs. Laura Floyd, 71 Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Floyd, 71, of Mocksville, Route 4, were held Sunday at the St. Michael Lutheran Church at Troutman. Services were conduct- , ed by the Rev. O. G, Swicegood. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Floyd died early Friday afternoon at the home of a neph ew, Claude Beard, on Mocksville, Route 4. She was a native o*£ Iredell coun ty and daughter of the late James Franklin and Jane Abie Beard. She left no immediate family. -...The_stra wberry- acrea ge. h a r vest.. in North Carolina this year is currently estimated at 1,900 acres, about 19 per cent below the 2,100 acres harvested in 1952. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE tary and Jackie Renegar, treasur er, with Miss Nancy Eliason and Flake Reid as sponsors. ^ Class Meeting The Fannie Harmon Bible Class met Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fannie Heath with Mrs. Victor Crosby and Mrs. Troy Powers co-hostesses. Mrs. Lee Davis, president, pre sided. Mrs. Robert Kinder gave the devotionals and Mrs. S. L. Jurney conducted the Bible Study. During the social hour the hos tess served a salad course and coffee. Mrs. C. E. Entermann of New ark, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson, who is sick at her home in Harmony and her niece, Mrs. Ralph V. Moore and family. Mrs. Entreman is the for mer Della E. Stikeleather of this county and a niece of Mrs. James Frost of Mocksville. Circle Meeting The Sally Bady Circle of the Baptist Church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. S. Williams with Mrs. Wind sor Wilkins, chairman, presiding. Mrs. Ezra Hayes had charge of the very interesting program. The • W .V .W W W W W A '.V W V W A V .'.'.W .W .V .'W W .W A T i | Auctioni----------------s i L a k e a n d L o t S a l e J ! ? S a t u r d a y , M a y 9 t h \ AT 2:00 P.M. J ------------------------------------- We will sell a Nice Lake with 3 ¥2 acres of i land on the W. T. Graham Farm, about 4 J miles North of Mocksville on Elkin Highway. ■! i jAlso a limited nijmber of lots near the Lake. >3Please drive out and look it over before the t sale. | FREE CASH WILL BE ^ GIVEN AWAY £ GOOD MUSIC EASY TERMS ■! -------------------------------- :: ■j Don’t forget the Date and Time— •: _jj 1 SATURDAY, MAY 9th—2:00 P.M. 1 |j | N. A. TREXLER, Owner j; \ C a r o l i n a A u c t i o n G o . § J ‘ >1*; Salisbury, North Carolina I; 3 !lW / .V / / .V .V ., .V A W ., .% V .V .V .V /.V ., .V .V / .,.V .V ., .V .V A Fresh from the garden—the finest of fruits and vegetables anywhere. We’re featuring plenty of fresh foods—pro duce, meat's, bakery and dairy pro ducts to add Spring Zip to your meals . . .all for interesting, salads, appetiz ing main dishes, and delectable des serts your family will applaud. ;v., *ri S . s - -‘i CM r'n/PKX/UCfS PET ICE CREAM pint, 29c SHERBERT ...............2 pints, 45c Coble’s COTTAGE CHEESE .........8 oz., 15c Sealtest SWEET M ILK ..............Vs gal., 49c CARNATION MILK ......3 large, 43c C i M e t f F o o c t s 3-f o r -2 3 c Tender Young G r e e n B e a n s 2 lb s 3 3 c Large Size G r a p e f r u i t 3 f o r 1 9 c H O W TO BE A BETTER COOK ★ • and save money tool •r 2%.2yG6/t, Ti *1 ★ ★Sejsonyour cooked vegetables with spice! Cinnamon for squash; all-spice for tomatoes; chili powder for tomatoes; nutmeg for succotash. ★ ★Diced, sliced, or whole —steam your carrots In 1 cup Carnation tvap. orated Milk diluted with 1 cup wator, 1 2 tablespoons honey, 4,tablespoons butter. Serve with chopped parsley. Good for green peas, Brussels , sprouts, and broccoli, tool ' ★ ★Brown dry bread crumbs or crushed dry cereal in a bit of hot fat. Sprinkle over hot asparagus. ★ ★When you use Carnation Evaporated Milk In mashed potatoes, It means extra nourishment and a delicious flavor I Combine 4 to 6 medium cooked potatoes with Vt cup heated undiluted Carnation. M at until creamy. ★ ★Green beans, baked potatoes, as- paragus become something special with cheese sauce. For the easiest sauce ever, ( heat 1^5 cups (large can) undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk with Vi tea- 1 spoon salt until small bubbles appear around edge of pan. Add 1 cup cubed or grated process-type American cheeje,! ana stir until thickened and smooth. ®® ® <§> ®®®®®®®® ®®®® <§), w CLEANING LUX SOAP Bath Size BLUE PLATE P e a n u t B u t t e r 2 9 c Large Slicing T o m a to e s - - 2 5 c !b Tasty, Fresh G r o u n d B e e f 4 7 c l b TIDE Large CHEER Large.........................29c1 IVORY SNOW Large...........29c ® ® BLUE PLATE o n n a i s e Pint 3 3 c M a y SALT, Purity......................box* 9c Jiffy PIE CRUST M IX ......................10c Thank You CHERRY PIE FILING .......35c can Balard BISCUITS .........4 cans, 49c SPRY .........................3 lb. can, 89c With Free Jello Coupon WEST ROUND STEAK—Tender—Juicy— H DREFT Western....................................79c lb. | Large SAUSAGE, Armour’s Star ..............35c lb. BEEF ROAST CHUCK......................49c lb. Fully Dressed . F r y e r s -........ 4 7 c l b I Large .29c .29c Va lb. cake 1 5 c BABO ..................2 for 29c ® DEODORIZER Aunt Sue’s .......2 for 69c Johnson’s Hard Gloss LIQUID W AX .......qt., 98c ' U , ;♦ K \ ’ ’J'-’ END GROCERY PHONE 228 “WE DELIVER”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ®®® <§>® ®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ■ ®®®® PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL, 30V 1953 C o o le e m e e N e w s By > ELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 Lcwis-Tarlton Are Married Mrs. Gertie Lewis of Kannap olis and Mr. Marion Tarlton of Cooleemee were married Satur day, April 11, at York, S. C. At present they arc living in Cool eemee. Mrs. Tarlton wore blue with white accessories for the wedding. Cotton Club Holds Meeting The Cotton Club held its monthly meeting at the'home of Mrs. Helen Walker with Miss Annie Riddle as joint hostess. ent. Rev. J. Wendell Klein has just returned from Hopewell, Va., whore he conducted a revival. Rev. Cecil Herring, assistant pastor of Western A venue Church, Statesville, was the morning speaker at the Baptist Church. Sunday evening Rev. C. N. Spry and his congregation from Cool eemee were guests. After the even ing sermon Rev. Spry adminis tered the ordinances o'i baptism to about a dozen persons uniting with the Jerusalem Church. Mrs. W. A. Wands attended the of her uncle, JudgeThere were 14 members present and three visitors. After a brief funeral business meeting,^ plan^were mMe‘ Ch¥iUie CoggihV'in'Salis^ury Sun- ..................." ’ ~ ' ' day afternoon.for the Mother and Daughter banquet which will be Hay 7, at Little David Warren of Bur- the Riverside Ilotei. Refreshments ijngton is spending several weeks I-were served consisting of cherry, witli his aunt, Mrs. J. L. James, pjtarts with whipped cream, coffee and nuts.nnri Mr. .Tames. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moss of Wilson and Mrs. J. M. Mauney been 0f New London were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mrs. J. H. Byerly has sick at her home on Davie St. Miss Noy Beard suffered a light Tatum on Saturday. Mr. Tatum ''TfeaH'attack^ast''Saturday"night; •;s--p.eatiy improVed"Hfter- suffer= Her condition is very much im proved. Mrs. Claude Boger has entered Rowan Memorial Hospital to un dergo an operation. M i's. James Floyd Spry, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Riden- hour, and four children left Tues day night by train for New York •where they will board a plane to join M. Sgt. James Floyd Spry in Germany. Sergeant Spry is the son o'i Mr. and Mrs. J. Brady Spry. / Bob Johnston began employ ment with Celanese Corporation of America in Burlington, April 20, meanwhile Mrs. Jonhston and daughter are living in Winston- Salem. In about three weeks they will move into their new home in Charlotte. Mrs. Mitchell Soots’ entered Baptist hospital this week for treatment and possible surgery. Mrs. Bessie Emerson of Hunters ville is visiting friends in Cool eemee for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Stiller, Janette Stiller and T. F. Michael went to Fort Jackson Sunday to visit their son, Hayden Stiller, Jr., who is in the Army. Linda Stiller has been in bed ztor two weeks with the chicken •pox. There have been several r.cases in school recently. The Indian Echo (Cooleemee ;High Schol Annual) has arrived ; and is causing a great deal of ex ilement and comment. ' Mrs. Bessie Emerson of Hunt ersville is visiting JVliss Bettie Orrender.The Ruth Class of the Baptist Sunday School held their class meeting with Mrs. Grady Spry on Friday night. They had a good meeting with 10 members pres ing a heart attack on Feb. 27. The Cooleeme Baptist church will have a revival beginning May 27 through June 5. Rev. L. W. Kethein, pastor of the Holeth- orte community church of Balti more, Md. Mrs. John Anderson is recup erating at her home on Route 1. Misses Maxine and Lcuella Ferabee • of Greensboro visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferabee the past week end. The 'following attended the W. S. C. S. District meeting in Ashe- boro: Mesdames George Evans, Jr., Mary Seafrd, Dovie Seaford, J. M. Anderson, W. F. Ferebee, Duke Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kock and son were wek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Owens vis ited their parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanzant and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwig gins visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant and Vera Dwiggins re cently. —Mn—and—Mrs;—Will—Fur were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson. . Mr. and Mrs. John Shane of Asheboro visited Mrs. Maggie Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bumgarner. Barbara Ferebee visited Gail Jones recently. In all North Carolina counties, 1953-chop rye will be supported at $1.61 per bushel for Grade 2 or better. J People, Spots In The News | FRAYING for peace but keeping rifles handy, Marines attend dawn services in Korea. AUGER AUGURS WELL —borings by a Freeport Sulphur Company subsidiary disclose a major new source of critically short nickel—a proven deposit of at least 40,000,000 tons of ore—at Moa Bay on northeast coast of Cuba. The ore also contains cobalt, another scarce and urgently needed metal, WHAT Pat Hardy’s being quiet about on Las Vegas, springboard isn’t quite clear, J hut who cares? JACK KRAMER, world’s top tennis pro, and wife Gloria shown 'with three handsome little “rackets” in their Los Angeles home: John, 4; Bobby, 2, and David, 6. * •IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE O y A V W A W ^ rtW .V W V « V W W A W .V .W JV W iV A V W A TAKE YOUR CHOICE IN | t h r o o m — §-e-t-s— \ % V % V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .- .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V . V . V . V . V . Here's to the G ra d u a te s W h e th e r l W y G o ' ON TO SCHGCMU.or INTO BUSINESS... tsr They'U Need This- UNDERWOOD "CORRESPONDENT” 'F b i t a t t e / THE TYPEWRITER THAT GIVES YOU M M f FOR YOUR MONEY... At Only $7 995 ftm ft*. M it To*The New PERMA-PACK CARRYING CASE Included I $ y^...M0ST FOR,YOUR MONEY... • Ijclusiw Family Keyboard ' Balanced Seg- meal Shift • See-Set Margins • J’osiiive I’aper Bail • Fir.ger l orm Keys • Standard Spaced Keyboard • Automatic Line Finder • Automatic Ribbon Reverse • Underwood Grey Finish Rowan Printing Office Machines Dept. 120 N. MAIN ST. PHONE SS2 jISBURY, N. C. We carry a complete line of Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures. We have an easy payment plan on complete baths and in stallation as low as $4.00 per week ANFDHD-MANDD C0A 'fk m b iM q - ( J h a lu t q ~ £ & c t r u c a l fip p X io M C tL ' SALES* SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. .................... PHONE 175 VS .. Spring v v1 T h u r s d a y : F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y - O u t s t a n d i n g V a lu e s O n S p r i n g M e r c h a n d i s e .W .'A V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .V .'.'.V .W .V .V A V / A W W V V S W SECOND FLOOR ________1 Group_________ Misses’ and Women’s COTTON DRESSES REDUCED TO CLEAR Regular 8.95 :NOW $6.50 Regular 10.95 NOW $8.50 Misses’ and Women’s “EARLY "SPRING DRESSES =L REDUCED TO CLEAR 5 Values to 6.95 NOW $3.00 5; values to 10.95 NOW $4.00 S values to 14.95 NOW $5.00 £ Values to 16.95 NOW $7.00 * values to 27.50 NOW $10 ^ 9 !!• Doz. reg. 2.98 £ Extra Fine Quality J RAYON HALF SLIPS J Embroidery & lace trim ^ 2 FOR $3.00 j: 29 V-i doz. 2.98 value Sanforized Cotton HALF AND FULL SLIPS up to 7” eyelet trim 3 styles $1.78 BASEMENT STORE Good Quality BATH TOWELS 20” x 40” 3 FOR $1.00 'V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V . Good Quality WASH CLOTHS AND DISH CLOTHS _______________fi EOR 50c Sanforized Cotton BATISTE FULL SLIPS ■I 4 gore. Eyelet top & bottom jj 1.98 value $1.19 ■ W .W % W iW W A iV W V W iiV A V W W flM i | Misses’ 12 to 18 5 Plisse Shortie PAJAMAS Solid colors and prints ___ $1.00 PAIR V V A W .V .V W .’ .V .V .V .V .V .W .W A W .V .V .W .V .W .V .V .W .V .'.V .V i Single and Double Sizes j; 36”, Regular 1.00 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 5 Asst. Colors. Values to 5.98 ^ $4.00 EVERGLAZE CHINTZ Solid Colors and prints 88c Yard V /JV .,A V W iV A S V .W /A V A V .V /A W W A V W .V A ,lW .V i,rtW iW JV W i1 Regular 2.98, 24” x 48” COTTON LOOP RUGS \ GLASS ICE BUCKETS With Metal Tongs Nice for gifts 79c W A V .V .V .V A V .W .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V 1 LARGE TABLE GIFTS Bed Lamps, Pictures, Tea & Toast Sets, Salad Sets, etc. For Mother’s Day / $1.00 Skid Resistant 2 FOR $4.88 v .w .v v .v .v .v .v ,,v » v .w .c.v . v : 1 Small Group WOMEN’S DRESSES Ginghams, Rayons, Spuns 3.98 to 5.98 value $2.00 V W A W A W .V .V .'.V A W / .W M ’W A V A V .V W A W .V .V .'/ W iV / A PRINTED PERCALE & £ 36” x 72” Plastic ? WINDOW SHADES New patterns, 36” wide Eggshell, white, ecru, green 4 YARDS, $1.00 £ 68c , V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V V .V p V .'.V .V iV .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V /. ! PRINTED SHEERS 48” DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER FABRICS Guaranteed Fast Colors Reg. 1.98 value $1.49 Yard Special Purchase 3’ x 6’ GRASS RUGS 2 FOR $i.00 W .V .W .V W .V .’.V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V / J '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V / A V . 5 Reg. 39c Misses || RAYON BRIEFS Floral Patterns $ White, Pink & Blue 88c Pair ^ 3 PAIRS, $1.00 ■ .V .V .V ., .V .V .V W .V / .V .V .V / / W W .‘ .V W //.V A V W .V .,.V / / .V W A Regular 1.00 PLASTIC DRAPES Salisbury, N. C, STORE HOURS: Open 9:30 Close 53:30; Wednesdays 9:30 to 1 ® THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE % V W ., .W /.V .\ \ W .W W .W .V A \ V V r tV .V .W .V W W % Mrs. H. F. Long, Miss Marianna j Miss Clara Belle LeGrand re- Xorig, Dr. Bob Long and Mr, and! turned to WinstonSalem Thurs- Mrs. John Long and family ot Statesville; Mrs. L. G. Sanford and daughters, Adelaide and Car olyn; and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. ’ Long and' sons, William and Luth er, spent Sunday Blowing Rock : and on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris left ' Friday for Brookneal, Va., to at day to resume ber work as assist ant society editor for the Journal and Sentinel, after spending sev eral days here with her parents because of a foot infection caused from sun burn.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coon left Monday for El Paso, Texas, where they will visit his daughters for tend the Tarry-White wedding several weeks. • which was held at noon Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters and in the First Presbyterian church, children of LaCross, Va., were ' Enroute home this visited Mrs. week end guests of his parents, Annie Hobson Sandidge in Am- Mr .and Mrs. Marvin Waters, herst, and spent Saturday night Cpl. Quay Grigg of Fort Bragg, in Charlottesville. I spent the week end here with his Miss Marianna Long of States- .ville spent Monday night with ’ her sister, Mrs. L. G. Sanford and attended the Book Club meeting held at Mrs. Sanford’s home. John Johnstone and Jerry Gobble, Oak Ridge Military Insti tute students, will arrive Friday to spend the week end with their parents. Dr. Marshall Sanford and Miss • Jean 'Roddey of Washington, D. C;, were guests of his'father, R. B. Sanford, the past week end. Th'ey were enroute to Miami, ■ Fla.;; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred spent ’Sunday in Charlotte with rela- •tives. Mesdames Walter McClamrock, Paul Grubb, Elgin Hendricks, R.' T. Kemp, Robert Hendricks and Miss Jane Click assited at the' pre-school clinic Tuesday held at, the eHalth Dept. Mrs.' S. R. Latham, Mrs. Sam Xatham, Carolyn Shore and Nancy ■Cozart spent the week end in Boone,' the guests of the former’s daughter, Miss Nancy Latham and Miss Margaret Cozart. While there they attended the pageant, “Fly ing Fish.” Miss Latham took part in the pageant. Jimmy Short, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. L. Short, had a tonsilect- •omy Tuesday at the Mocksville Hospital. Miss Janie Martin, district di rector of the UDC, visited High “Point Chapter, "Monday. Mrs. W. Q. Grigg returned Sat urday from Clinton, SVC., where she spent the week with her moth er, Mrs. Metta Stone. P. L. Martin of Cumter, S. C., and Mrs. Thomas Weeks of Middlebrook, Va., are spending several weeks at the Martin home in the Bethel community. parents, Kev. and M rs: W ; Q Grigg. Miss Carroll Johnstone of Win ston - Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman attended the MidWestern Press Association banquet at the Vance Hotel in Statesville Saturday night. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point ,left Sunday after spending several days here with her moth er, Mrs. Lulia D. Morris. Mrs. E. W. Crow will leave Friday for Monroe. She will visit in Misses Mary and Adeline Crow’s home for several weeks until they return from a trip to j Colifornia. |Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Monroe thet guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Price. Attending the W. S. C. S. Dis trict Conference in Asheboro last Wednesda were: Mesdames E. W. Crow, E. L. Short, Ollie D. Stock ton, Marvin Waters and Ida H. Christian. Miss Sallie Hanes, Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs; E. W. Crow spent Sunday afternoon in Char lotte, the guests of Dr. and Mrs: Vance Kendrick. ' Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Mrs. Harry Osborne, Bob Sechrest and Harry Osborne, Jr. ,enjoyed Redbow Cow In Production Test With 564 pounds of butterfat and 15,573 pounds of milk to her credit, Bannockburn Koba Peitje, a registered Holstein-Freisan cow owned ,by R. R. Redden, Mocks ville ,North Carolina, has com pleted a 330-day production test in official Herd Improvement Registry. Se was milked two times daily, and was six years seven months of age when she began her testing period. Her - record averages approxi mately 22 quarts of milk daily for the period covered by her test. Testing was supervised by North Carolina State College of Agricul ture and Engineering in coopera tion with the Holstein-Freisan As sociation of America. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were hosts at a dinner Tuesday evening at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, Miss Carroll Johnstone and house guest, Miss Carolyn Alfors of Winston-Sa lem, Mrs. J. W. Pennington of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Bill McClamrock, a recent bride. CATCHES FISH?? Gilmer Brewer states (under oath) that he caught a five pound Vresh water bass at Sltyview Lake last Saturday. The fish, accord ing to Gilmer, measured 2OV2 inches in length. Gilmer states that he canot prove his catch as he personally ate all the evidence. GOOD HEALTH I.WWAT IS * CATASTROPHIC" ‘ |LLNES5 ? 55 '2.WHEN 15 A MEDICINE CHEST NOT A MEDICINE CHEST? t- 3 . HOW IMPORTANT IS UMNE ANALYSIS ? /( IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE a smorgasboard supper at tlTe Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, Sunday evening. Miss Adelaide Morrison of Statesille was a luncheon guest of her aunt, Mrs. A.. M. Kim brough, Si-., last Friday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N O T I C E SALE OF KEAIj ESTATE North Carolina—Da vie CountyUnder nnd by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by Rnphcal Hariston and his wife, Wienne Hariston, on the 20th day of March, 3950, to J. E. Hoffman, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of May, 1953, at 12 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. 38, on page Cl, Regstcr of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property, to-wit:BEGINNING at a stone in the Ervin Cutton Mill line running nbotrt-Eai Wagner’s line 70 feet of a stone, running about North with L. C. Deadmon line 72 feet to a stone; sthence about West 105 feet to a stone in Ervin Cotton Mill line: thence with Ervin Cotton Mill line (55 feet to the BEGTNNING, containing Va acre, more or less.This being the North West end of Lot No. 114. For back title, see Plat of O. C. Wall Comoany, recorded in Book 23, on page 532, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 18th day of April, 1953.SALIitE E. HOLL.MAN, Trustee for J. E. Hoffman. 4 30* 4tn. C. BROCK, Attorney, <§> • fe' / . A S i l h o u e t t e d against the fading light, a Navy scout glides to an easy landing on the deck of a U.'S. Navy Ship. Such a lone scouting mis sion takes the cooperation of more men than work together to bring about a home run for a major league ball club! And it takes cooperation from us at borne, too. One of the best ways we can help is by investing regularly in United States Savinji Bonds. For it is your personal se curity, and that of every other American family welded together, which means a strong economy for our country. And re member, peace is only for the strong. Are you one of the 43,000,000 thrifty Amer- icara who already own Series E Sav'.ig* Beads? If you’re not, why don’t you join the Payroll Savings Plan today when you work. Or invest through the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bonk. Hare’* how E Bonds now *arn mor« monty for youf Now safe, sura U. S. Series E Savings Bonds pay an even better return than ever before .. • thanks to 3 brand new money-earning feature* announced by the U. S. Treasury. 1 Nov V fttj Seritw E Bond you get eanu »% to- tereat, compounded semiaiinoaBy. '' 1 Ettry Series E Bond you own eu tow go cm earning Interest for 10 more yean after it reachaa the original maturity date. 9 All maturing E Bonds automatically earn inter* Mt at tfca new, higher rate (araratfe 1% cob< pounded aeiniaanualiy) tor 10 mare years. Start now! Invest more savings in better-paying Senas E Bonds—through the Payroll Savings Plan whese you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank! . iPaoc* If for Nm strong) For mom amd oromaariht invaat Im U. S. Soviaat Bond# Answer to' Question No. 1: Catastropmc mness is the term commonly used to describe sickness or accidents which impose a severe or disastrous financial burden on an individual or family. Voluntary insurance plans are developing programs to lessen such hardships by absorbing major portions of costs. Answer to Question No. 2:When it is cluttered and disorganized with old medicines. A "medicine-cabinet-mistake” can be .serious. Many medicines lose their effectiveness with age—or even become harmful. Left-over medicines from last year’s illness should be discarded. Poisons must be clearly labeled and well out of—ehildren’s—reach:_The wisefamily keeps nothing but currently used prescriptions and fresh first aid supplies. Never use a prescription that is not specifically ordered by your physician for the present. illness. Answer to Question No. 3: . Urine examination helps in the diagnosis of many diseases and is the basis of every examination. Though it is not expected to tell the entire story, it does show the presence of infections of the kidneys and bladder, and malfunctioning of other organs. (Copyright 1952 by Health Informs* tion Foundation) Farmington Students Visit Washington, D. C. I Thirty - two Farmington High School students and their spon sor, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, left last Wednesday on a four day tour of Washington, D. C. Enroute to Washington the group visited j Endless Caverns and Natural Bridge, .Va. | Three nights were spent at the Annapolis Hotel in Washington and baseball, movies and sight-1 seeing tours were enjoyed. Mount Vernon and Richmond, Va., were visited enroute home. I John McDaniel Feted At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ratledge entertained at a dinner last Sun day complimenting her father, John McDaniel, of Salisbury on his 76th birthday anniversary. A picnic dinner was served from a long table on the lawn. The menu consisted of friend chicken, salads, pickles sand wiches, pies, cakes and iced tea. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge, their children, grand children, great-grand chil dren and a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs F. E. Peebles of Wilkesboro, a son, Joseph Turner, on April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steel of Woodleaf, a daughter, Karen Rene, on April 23 at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. PROMOTED TO SERGEANT Major Hugh W. Robbins, In fantry Professor of military science and tactics at Oak Ridge Military Institute announced the past week that John K John stone was promoted to Sergeant. He will serve in the honor com pany parade to be held on Moth er’s Day. Mr .and Mrs. Sam Latham are moving this week to a new home on Spring. Street. Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: “THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL.” with Lana Turner & Kirk Douglas. Also News. Saturday “BORDER SADDLE- MATES,” with Rex Allen. Also Two Cartons plus Serial Monday & Tuesday: “CITY BENEATH THE SEA.” In Technicolor. With Mala Powers & Robert Ryan. Also Latest News, plus Two Cartoons. Wednesday: “Turning POINT” With Alexis Smith & William Holden. Also Comedy, plus Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time k 'A W .V .W V W .\ V V W .V .W W .W ,W W .W W V A V .V S i — — «.#*■* If : YOU’LL ENJOY STERLING MORE with this "STARTER PLAN" for 4 tfw C le tfZ ' 1 4 KNIVES 4 FORKS 4 SPOONS Wamsutta Pima — the luxury cottonl 3.50 Ship’n Shore ' pampers a blouse with Pima broadcloth, a silky-luster cotton made from extra-long combed Egyptian yam. Our custom-detailed sleeveless has a wisp of collar, a slot pocket. Whites, pastels, I darks... all keep their lovely glow, washing after washing. 30 to 38. As seen In Vogue. Alt potlernt mode i'n U.S.A. Other Sleeveless Blouses in plaids, stripes and polkadots, from $1.95 to $3.50 *7/te Qij/t SUofk MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Mocksville, N. C. v .v .v .v .v .v .v .'.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .v .v .v / .w ; FAMOUS AQVUTIUD tN, LIFE A Lifetime of Enjoyment...from this Lifetime Investment... Starting Tonight! See how simply wonderful— and wonderfully simple it is to own the sterling silver pieces you need to serve a spar* kling dinner*for*four TONIGHT) O ur "Starter Plan" mokes it so very easyl.,.C om e In, select any pattern from Inter national's "Starter" group, and then take your glorious solid silver home with you — all ready to grace the most beautiful table for you and your friendsl 12 PIECES OF SO LID SILVER i including the handsomely designed chest, for as little asDepending on pattern (Incl. Ftd. Tax) [ fb S ^Mahogany-fmish chesf holding your 12 pieces, with additional room for olaco settings as you add to it I [DIAMONDS/ I WATCHES/ UEWgy&l (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. FRIENDLIEST TERM S IN T O W N D u s t „ 0 . T errace T um blers by Modern tumblers with a relaxed, easy going 'appearance, obviously hand crafted. Designed for your way of living; Dusk Terrace Tumblers are flame-polished; they glow with a lovely subdued light. Practical as well as beautiful, they require no special handling, may be stacked for storage. They will not wedge or stick. For gifts or for yourself, see modestly-priced Dusk in our open-stock collection of fine Foatoria . . . today. | | The Gift Shop | MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL-......... gj Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. 5 W W W .W //W W A V V W W W W W W IW W V W W W ; PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE D a v i e C o u n t y N a m e s S c h o o l C o m m i t t e e m e n THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 The Davie County Board of Education has announced the ap pointment of the following school committeemen for a two - year term, 1953-55. Smith Grove: Glenn Allen, Gray Sheets and Harley Smith. Shady Grove: M. L. Mullis, B. T. Browder and Charles Barn hardt. Cooleemee: J. L. James, Gordon Eaton, R. R. Everhardt and Paul Carter. Mocksville: Jacob Stewart, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Wade Wyatt and Ray McClamrock. Wm. R. Davie: Mrs. R. H. Hayes, Guy Collette and Will Furches, Farmington: C. B. Seats, Odell James and W. M. Langston. W. F. Brown of Lexington, synod- ical chairman for inter-racial work, and Mrs. Tom Finley of North Wilkesboro, chairman of religious education, also made re ports as well as Mrs. E. F. Ebelien, Jr., of Lexington, secretary o'f lterature. Mrs. C. M. Norfleet of Win ston-Salem installed the new of ficers, who were elected Wednes-1J day morning. Present officers, in addition to Mrs. Hodgin are Mrs. Felix O. Gee of Lexington, first vice pres ident; Mrs. W. F. Brown of Lex ington, second' vice - president; Miss Clara Ogilvie of Oakwoods, recording secretary; Mrs. P. M. Sherrill of Thomasville, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. W. G. Smith of Thomasville, corresp onding secretary; Mrs. Dan J. MORE ABOUT—Women of the Church Richmond. The morning session Wednes day began with registration at 9:30. Mrs. Ben Morton, Jr., presi dent of the Women of the Church of the hostess church, extended greetings, and Mrs. Paul H. Rich ards of Mocksville responded. Greetings from Presbytery were extended by the Rev. C. H. Den ham of Winston-Saelm. Mrs. Hod- . gin again gave her annual report and Mrs. Wilson spoke on “En listed for Christ.” Miss Lucy Steele, Mary Mc Nair Jones, Professor of Bible at Peace College, Ralegh, introduced bly’s special causes. Miss Laura the Bible Study. Miss Steele has Reynolds of Yadkinville is chair- taught Bible in college since her man of the evening circles, own graduation from George I Chairman of standing committee; Washington University, from! are Mrs. Charles E. Williams and which she holds both Bachelor’s Mrs. T. M. Snyder of Lexing- Carter of North Wilkesboro, trea surer; and Mrs. P. E. Moran of Winston-Salem, historian. Committee chairman are Mrs. Delman Lewis of Mt. Airy, world misions; Mrs. Paul Black welder of Mocksville, church ex tension; Mrs. Hoke Henderson of Elkin, Christian education; Mrs. Ned Tyrell of Winston - Salem, stewardship; Mrs. C. R. Reid of Thomasville, spiritual growth; Mrs. H. D. Townsend of Lexing ton, annuities and relief; and Mrs. Van W. Dillian of Elkin, assem- and Master’s degrees. For one year she served in the mission field in Brazil. Known and loved by thousands o'i • North Carolinians of all denominations, her Bible talk was one of the highlights of the meeting. Mrs Talmadge again spoke on world missions, and Mrs. Ralph ton; Mrs. Robert L. McMillan and Mrs. Ben Morton, Jr., of Winston-Salem; Mrs. L. M. Nel son o'i North Wilkesboro; and Mrs. Carl Van Deman of Wilkes boro. Members of the hostess churche committee are Mrs. L. H Roane, Mrs. H B. Elliot, Mrs. Ansel Fowler, Mrs. Ralph Dix- 9 7 L / T ls iq h b o J tA Br Bill Pa u lso n Sykes of Mt. Airy presented the' on, Mrs. Ben Aldridge and Mrs. cause of Glade Valley, aided by Harry Bennett, students from the school. Women of the Church are in the process of furnishing a number of rooms at Glade Valley. A special Glade Valley offering was taken and faddun S. Kii,k~ot~WiTt5tSiP'' Salem made the prayer of dedi cation. From 12:30 until 1:30 the meet ing recessed. Mrs. George Nor- Sleet of Winston-Salem opened the afternoon session with pray er. District reports were made by ■ Mrs. C. M. Sprinkle of Winston- Salem, Mrs. J. I. Miller of West Jefferson and Miss Lena Hatcher of Mt. Airy, The Rev. W. R. Smith of Winston-Salem, executive sec retary for home missions, Mrs. “A short illness is a good thing. It gives one a chance to catch up on his thinkinel” WEEKS NEWS AGREEMENT SIGNING— Chief UN Negotiator Rear Adm. John C. Daniel talks to newsmen at Panmunjom after the UN and the Reds ligned an agreement that will send homo tick and wounded prisoners. MEMORIAL CEREMONY FOR FDR-On the eighth anniversary of ,he death of President Roosevelt, his widow, Mn. Eleanor Roosevelt, places a wreath sent by former President Truman, beside her husband's grave at Hyde Park, N. Y. RALPH BELLAMY, famous star of the screen, stage and TV, proves he's an expert, too, at word building. Mr. Bellamy Is trying his skill on Parker Brothers new hit, Keyword, the crossword board gome, with Irene Champlln of his Wednesday CBS TV show, "Man Against Crime," and Connie Mavis, model on "The Big Payoff." IN NEW JOB—Whil* most radio stars plan their summer vacations, Bill Cullen .launches a new |ob.to tonllrtufr through out the hot weather. He's new emcee of "Walk a Mile," popular NBC, Wednes* day night qulr, on which each contest ant can win up to $750. * ISS WOLFHOUND, 'i Doris Day, who salutes Gl's I by reading their letters and .. singing song requests-on her CBS Radio series, has been named "Miss Wolfhound of 1953" by th* 27th Infantry Regiment In Korea. m Broadcast: May 2, 1953 '2 slightly beaten eggs 1 cup Pet V4 cup sugar Evaporated Milkteaspoon salt ft cup boiling water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup canned trait cocktail, drained Mix in a bowl die eggs, sugar, salt and vanilla. Stir ia a mixture of the milk and water. Pour into 4 custard cups holding about Vi cup each. Set in flat pan containing an inch of hot water.Bake in moderately slow oven (350) about 45 minutes, or until knife inserted near edge of custard comes out dean.Cool. To serve, turn out and spoon fruit oocktail over top. Tender Yellow CORN, fancy grade........................................6 ears, 43c f Pick Of The Crop j; FANCY TOMATOES, large slicing size ..............25c lb. ^ I; Clean, colorful, crisp I* ;jj CARROTS................................................ 1 lb. bag, 10c £ w .v .v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v / .v .v .v .v .v .v .v -easy to serve ...........................49c YOU’LL LOVE OUR TOP QUALITY—TENDER—FLAVOR FUL BEEF—EVERY CUT GUARANTEED TO PLEASE— AND CUT TO PLEASE YOU! Freshly Ground HAMBURGER, lean Lots of Flavor CHUCK ROAST ........................................................ 49c S Choice Cut—Boneless £ SIRLOIN STEAK........................................................89c lb. jj Lean Meaty Tasty £ RIB STEW..................:............................................. 29c lb.i ■i F A B 5 SUPER SUDS t Palmolive SOAP ■! V E L $ Cashmere Bouquet 5 AJAX £ large 29c large 28c regular 3 FOR 25c large 29c £ SOAP 3 FOR 25c 2 FOR 27c ■Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER M A RK ET UU€ Q m A .w . G R € £ n S T f t m P S jaizraigfiraiHig/Big/aigig|gizjzizjaiBiz/afaiamaiBnizizxaizia/aigiajzmzmaigiEigizra/zigfziHigJZfi THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE E l b a v i l l e Mrs. Charles W. Hall and sons of Kernersvillc made a business trip to Mocksville, Saturday. Mrs. P. P. Tucker shopped in Lexington, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cornatzer of Bixby spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. Mrs. Sam Cope and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman shopped in Mocks ville, Saturday afternoon. . Mrs. Austin Cope, Mrs. Athene Tucker and Mrs. Nettie Tucker were business visitors in Lexing ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. | Mrs. Teddy Hall and children of Kernersville spet the week end with Mrs. Charles W. Hall. Frank Jaris spent the week end fishing in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craver of Clemmons, Mrs. Emma Allen of Advance and Mrs. June McCulloh of Dulins were Saturday night supper guests of their parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Silas Myers.The family and neighbors of I Mrs. Clint Holder gave her a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, April 1!). I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and baby of Winston - Salem, visited their mother, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Sunday. Mrs. Clara Hartman, who has been recuperating from an illness at the home of her son, spent Sat urday at home. Mi-s. Mabel Hall and Ray Ebert of Winston .- Salem, visited’ Mrs. Charles W. Hall Sunday Pvts. Jimmy Ratledge, Bobby Burton and Ronnie Burton, all of Fort Jackson, S. C., were recent visitors here. “SHORTY” YORK | PACES RACERS ! Tom Webster of Winston-Salem1 and Short York of Mocksville paced the sportsmen’t stock car drivers in the week end battles at Bowman Gray stadium Satur-, day night and Peace Haven speed-1 way Sunday afternoon to estab-j lisli themselves among the top favorites for the approaching’ ■ battles this week end. Webster, who a week earlier* registered his first win in a 10-J lap heat event ,took over the lead j from Carl Burris of Leaksville' near the final stages of the Bow-| man Gray thriller to win his first | NASCAR feature event, while York rallied on the 22nd lap to nose our Bobby Myers for first place at Peace Haven after Bill Myers lost a wheel while leading the race ofr the first 21 laps and then finished third on three [ wheels and a hub. The speed demons are set for another double sportsmen’s and amateur program Saturday and Sunday with the regular seven- event weekly races scheduled for Bowman Gray stadium Saturday night and the special 100-lap sportsmen’s team race and two 251ap amateur feature events slat ed for Martinsville, Va., speed way Sunday afternoon. The Bowman Gray program starts at 8 o’clock Saturday night with the Martinsville program opening with time trials! at 1 o’ clock and the first race slated for 2:30 p.m. Trailing Webster in the feature at Bowman Gray Saturda ynight were Carl Burris, second; Shorty York, third; Bill Myers, fourth; Ted Swaitn, Winston-Salem, fifth; Glenn Wood, Stuart, Va., sixth; Bob Myers, Winston-Salem, sev enth; and Pee Wee Jones, Win- ston-Salem, eighth. Go outside and look at your house R im NOW I v . V-Y . V i. . V l. ^ . lV . v .V ,W / A ^ W A V .V .V .% ',A W W .,.V .V / .V .W .,.r .V .V ., .V .V .V / ., A W W .% W V .W » V .^ V ., .V ^ m 'r T H /S W H A T IT N B B D S ?$ W P H° u s e p a i n * i .. ,T's U&herated]Now is tha time to protect your house against everything the weather can think of . . . with the ONLY kind of paint that has what it takes. Paint now with SWP •; • have the best-looking house in your neighborhood; ’Jse SWP... Weatherated to talk back to the weather! LOOK at your home... Iin't It time for SHERWIN -WILLIAMS PAINTS! $5.85 gal. In 5’s fpn • R i n g s • DIAMONDS PRINCESS BIRTHSTONE ---Let Us Show You Our Selection-— SHtKWIN- WlUIAMS QUAIITYBRUSHES 4*(nch Wall Brush for wl*rk" °.r. $3.95 2-Inch All-purpoi*Brush.............. 1 Vs-Inch Saih Brush. 90c $1.00 Shckwin- WllllAMS PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL $5.75Rich, lasting finish For fnsldt- oulsido use gal. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Theyre RIGHT on Every Job . . —indoors or out—you’ll find the RIGHT clothes here you long wear, priced to give you big values! .built to give • WATCH BANDS • IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS $ • TIE PINS • TIE CLASP « • CUFF LINK AND TIE PIN SETS • KEY CHAINS A Fine Selection of BILLFO L D S $2.50 to $10.00 WORK SHIRTS Washfast and sun- fast. Deep pockets. $1.50 WORK PANTS In durable denim. Full cut. Wear. - re sistant. $2.98 Ladies Sport & Dress Shoes $2.98 up WORK SOCKS Heavy - ribbed mos- ture absorbent. 25c 0 33Da d • W a t c h e s • BULOVA — ELGIN — WALTHAM SETH THOMAS EXPERT WATCH REPAIR— WORK GUARANTEED! VI^TCH SHOP “ON THE SQUARE” PHONE 247W MOCKSVILLE, N. C. /W V W W W W W V W W W M ^V ^M /W W V W W V W W W V W V ^A M W W U W W W W W W W W V W W W U W V W V U W W W W V V I <2 Men’s Dress & Work Shoes $5.50 up DUNGAREES .Tough as they come! ___ S dltS ,r^ forced t0 Big Favorite OVERALLS resist stubborn wear. Full cut for free movement) BOYS ..........$1.59 ’from a rugged tested fabric. MEN’S ......... $2.50 $3.50 Sheffield Grocery & Hardware “WHERE PRICES ARE MADE . . . NOT MET!” Route 1 Mocksville, N. C., WW VWWWW WWWW WWWW W W W W W W W W W tfW W W W W W W W W W V PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...........................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ...........................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Macksv'uic, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, J879 North Carolina \, mss ASSOCIATION R e n o v a t i o n o f G e m e n t G r o v e Clement Grove, the site of the annual Masonic Picnic since.J.897, is to undergo a long needed face lifting. An announcement made public last week revealed plans to construct a new dinner arbor, expand the midway area and to move the concession stand into the center of the midway. In addition the land is to be. graded and shaped so as to porvide a larger and improved location to accom odate the crowd for the famed picnic. AIFof “tHe^Tmprov(2rnentS''ShouW~add't(r-the-growth and progress of this event. For several years now the lack of facilities has served to choke off the natural growth that should be expected. Through the renovations being plann ed, this event can be better cultivated and allowed to grow into the attraction that it’s historic tradition deserves. !! 't v iV r-i*i m i W h a t I s A H o m e - T o w n N e w s p a p e r ? The purpose of a home-town weekly newspaper is a matter that has been often debated. Many seek to compare their hometown newspaper with larger daily newspapers, and as the result become very critical of what to them ap pear to be short comings of their local news organ. . An editorial entitled: "W hat Is A Home Town News paper?”, written by Don Cammack appeared in the Buffalo (South Dakota) Times Herald. This editorial was entered in the Congressional Record, a portion of which is quoted below: “A weekly newspaper seldom covers world-shaking events, but tells of everyday happenings to the folks in the community. But, after all, is that not the substance of which life is made? “We 'have remained silent when a tourist asked ‘How can people live in a crummy little town like this?’ From ‘crummy’ little communities like this come the Lincolns and the Eisenhowers of our country. Perhaps one of the boys who plays on our streets or in the shade of our corrals may one day sit behind the President’s desk. If your local newspaper can tell the story of his birth, his growth, his childhood achievements, his graduation, his marriage, suffer with him through his failures, rejoice with him in his successes, it has done its job. “What is a home newspaper? It is a hometown in stitution which grows with you, prospers with you, grieves with you, rejoices with you. In short, a home town nqws- paper is the history of the normal life of a normal com munity.” - ' m m ® O .U R D EM 'O C & A C Y - »by Mat SHOKTLiM/S AtWVAL INAtoeWCA A m m C A N S A L L In 1852,A YOl’N<3 GERMAN im m igrant WALKED POWN A GANGPLANK IN NEW YORK AND STEPPED INTO AME/CJCAN HISTORY. BEFORE CAR.I.SCHUR.Z. WAS EVEH NATURALIZED, WISCONSIN PIONEER.S PUT HIM UPAS A CANDIDATE FOfc. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, ANP IN SO FATEFUL. YEARS, HE BECAME A DIPLOMAT, A WAR. GENERAL, A SENATOR, A CABINET MEMBER.- ALEGENR. i'>\\\A I ' t a As sec/ op rhe intsr/ok UHPZK PRCSlDeNJ HAYES. '/A mM i The anonymous immigrant who walked off the hqat YESTERDAY, 015 LAST WEEK, OR. LAST YEAR, EAGER, TO BREATHE rue SWEET AIR OF FREEPOM, AtAY NOT &£ ANONYMOUS FOR LONS. BECAUSE THERE IS NO CEILING • HERE ON OPPORTUNITY HSMAV BEAN07HEK CARL SCHU/iZ. OPERATING rcotf& S u r g e r y - R e q u ir e d L J W .V .V .V A V .V / .W .V M V .V .'.V .V .V .’.V .W .V '.V .V .W . f T h e A m e r i c a n W a y | V A V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V 1! SCERETARY BENSON PRAYS By George Peck Once more evidence that the men who are now occupying key positions at Washington are mind ful of America’s spiritual heri tage is the, prayer offered by Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary of Agri culture, at the beginning of the first informal Cabinet meeting o'f President Eisenhower held' in New York City on January 12, 1953. On that date, Mr. Benson was the Secretary of Agriculture Designate and General Eisenhow er was the President-Elect. The prayer was called for, with out* previous notice, as the be ginning of the luncheon and was given spontaneously. Secretary Benson explains that never be fore has he attempted to write a prayer, but at the urgent request of the press, reconstructed this one as nearly as possible. The prayer is of such beauty that it is passed on to the readers of this column just as Secretary Benson reconstructed it: “Our Heavenly and Eternal Father, in deep humility and grat itude we approach Thy holy throne in prayer. We thank Thee for this blessed privilege for V/e realize, in part at least, our great dependence upon Thee. “We are deeply grateful for this glorious land in which we live. We know it is a land choice above all others — the greatest natiion under Heaven. We thank Thee 'for all of our spiritual and material blessings. We thank Thee for liberty—'for our free agency, our way of life, and our free in stitutions. “We acknowledge, gratefully, the unselfish service of those who have preceded us, especially the Founding Fathers of this na tion. We thank Thee for the glor ious Constitution of this land which has been established by noble men who Thou didst raise up unto this very purpose. We praise Thy hold name for the glorious and eternal concepts em bodied therein. Help us, we pray Thee to be true and faithful to these great and guiding principles. “Our Heavenly Father bless, richly, we pray Thee, Try son and servant who has been chosen by the sovreign people of this great nation, to serve as their Chief Executive. Our Father, wilt Thou endow him, and all of us, with a deep spirit of humility and devotion. We know that with out Thy divine help we cannot succeed in the great responsib ilities which have been placed upon us. Sustain us, our Father, through Thy divine power, “Bless in a special manner Thy servant, our leader, with wisdom, understanding and the inspiration of Thy Spirit to guide him in his heavy and all-important duties. Bless him with unbounded ener gy, health and strength. And may he always be blessed with vision and a constant spirit of discern ment in his leadership.“Bless those of us whom he has chosen to assist him and to stand at his side. May we ever up hold his hand and be true to him and to the sacred .trust im posed in us. Wilt Thou also bless abundantly the Congress and the Judiciary. May there always be a spirit of unity in the three great branches of our Govern ment.“Heavenly Father, we desire only to do Thy will. Forgive us our imperfections and weakness es. Guide and direct us as we go forward in our new and heavy re sponsibilities. Bless us with a spirit of humility. May we ever be united in seeking to know Thy will and to promote the welfare of the- people of this land and of the world. • “We thank Thee for Thy man ifold blessings both material and spiritual. For this food of which we are about to partake— a fur ther evidence and reminder of Thy goodness and mercy — we thank. Thee. Bless and santify it to our nourishment and good. May we use the energy and strength derived therefrom in helping to achieve Thy holy pur poses. “We ascribe unto Thee the praise, the honor and the glory for all we have achieved or may accomplish; Gratefully we dedi cate our lives unto Thee and to Thy service. Guide and direct us in our deliberations today and always and help us to serve -with an eye single to Thy glory we humbly pray in the worthy name of Thy San, Jesus Christ, our Savious, even so, Amen.” 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE J TEXT: “I can usually judge a fellow by what he laughs at.” —Wilson Mizner. Little Arthur marched proud ly home from his first day at school. His mother met him at the front steps and asked, “Well, son, what did you learn at school today?” ' . “Nothing, mother,” said her son, then seeing the disappoint ment on his mother’s face he added, “But X learned at lot at -rccess.” - -.......■ — The schools we attend are ex amined with care. The classes, the teachers, the subjects are considered seriously. Formal knowledge comes slowly after untold hours of honest study. Betwen the hours of study and classroom periods are many more hours o'f "recess.” Some times these “recess” periods are planned. Often they appear suddenly, begging to be used. How we use life’s “recess per iods,” the companions with whom we spend them, may be for more important than formal schooling. Not only do we learn much at “recess,” but how we use our “recess” — “what we laugh at” — is a more accurate gauge of our worth than all the books we study. J e r i c h o Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mand Smith and son, Lanny, were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ratledge shopped in Winston-Salem recent- ly. Verna Safley, who has been ill with measles, is very much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon and son, Michael, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keller visited his mother Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and daughter Cary Jean visit- ed Mrs. D—C__TOiirfnpg Snnrlny COMER . . . One of our favor ite Slate officials is Dr. I. Bev erly Lake, assitant to the Attor ney General and former dean-of the Wake Forest- Law School. Keep an eye on him. Lake, son of tho late head of the Physics Department at Wake Forest, is the man who has given Duke Power, Southern Bell and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph such a hard time within the past i.wo years in their bids for high er rates. Lake has been represent ing the people. Assistant Attorney General Lake has taken on some of the big ones, including Col. W. T. Joy ner and former Lt. Gov. Pat Tay lor, but he seldom comes out sec ond best in the arguments. No finer man ever lived in this State thdn his daddy. The able Son may not have all the lovely charm possessed by' his father, .huL_thi3_.eLd-or;sl^enti.fic._k.nQjvr.. ledge was no peer to the legal tightropes his son can walk when the situation demands it. havf to raise taxes or cut salaries and discontinue for a period its huge and unprecedented expendi tures for permanent improve- ment.s This was made clear last week by Senator Currie and Rep resentative Rodman, co-chairmen o’f the Joint Finance Committee. So, look for increased taxes in ’55, if not before. QUITTING .. . North Carolina’s outstanding speaker, Edmund Harding of Washington, is final ly slowing down. After 41 years as organist in St. Peter’s Church, in his hown town, Harding is re signing. Probably no man living has done more to carry the good name of North Carolina to all parts of the United States. He has spoken in most of the states—in several of them many, many times—and is income has been estimated at as high as $35,000 per year from public speaking. LIKE THEM? . . . Grits, says; President Ike, is one of his fav orite foods. Regarding Eisenhow er's fondness for this Southern - dish, the Greensboro Record re marks: Maybe there have been other ■ Republicans who liked grits, but we never heard of one who did and ' we’ve always thought of grits, somehow, asi Democratic victuals. So the idea occured to us, rightly - or wrongly, that in letting it be- known he is a grits man, Ike- m.?y.,_„k?.._yi!y'ttingly winning a . Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and daughter spent Friday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mrs. Herman Edison and daugh ters, Sammie and Eacky, of Win ston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and family moved to the Nailor Foster honfe at Cornatzer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children, o'f Lexington, spent Sunday with relatives ere. Mrs. Press Robertson and chil dren spent Sunday with relatives in Lexington. Walter Barney’s condition is un improved. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gantt and children of- Harmony visited rela tives in this community Sunday. Faye Wilson visited Carmen Rice at Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and daughter, Mary Lois, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence Friday night. Mrs. Orville Blevins and small son, Marion, who have been mak ing their home with Mrs. Blevin’s parentc. Mr .and Mrs. W. B. Rat ledge, are living, in Danville, DYNAMITE . . . One of the legislators embroiled in the ar gument over whether to permit dynamite to be sold without a permit, due notice, etc., last week received, the following clipping, a classified ad, which ran in the St. Peter, Minn., Herald: “WANTED: Man ,to handle dynamite. Must be prepared to travel unexpected ly ” ... ENOUGH? . . lnngpst_sessions . In one of the on record, this year’s Legislature has paved the way for the State of North Caro lina to spend 75G million, 250 thousand dollars in the next two years. This includes the $86,250,- 000 in bonds along with the $620,- 000,000 actualy appropriated. There has never been anything to approach this budget in the long history of the State. It is moving well along toward a bill ion dollars. We may have some folks in North Carolina who will say it isn’t enough, but it may Va., Mr. Blevins has accepted a' prove to be more than we will position with Grehound Bus Co.) take in unless the new short from for income taxes produces finan-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Searnon and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Wilson weer Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and Mr. anl Mrs. W-. B. Ratledge._e •Mrs. M. R, Siwcegood and son, Jerry, visited “Jackie” Beck Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Keller in High Point Sunday. cial miracles. NEXT TIME . . . Now, with all our climbing up the financial ladder, during the past decade, we have seen ho increase in taxes worthy of mention. Business has been good ,and with our State fin ancial structure tied closely to business cycles through income taxes and sales taxes rather than the sluggish ad valorem revenue, we have taken in the cash—and spent it. In 1955, the Legislature will T E L L M E W H Y W A S IT CONSIDERED UNLUCKY T O 8 R FA K A M IR RO R ? <T ^ 6 crus? ifte RtfaecTioN was < 0 P R R f O f ' W t SOUL RMD TO 8 R fR K 1W6 O S J6C T OM VW ICH IT W P S W R S "TO WFIRM -TH* SOUL It S e iF ! ^ r v 7 H R T \e o rig im o f t h s v C / pHRBSe "FITS T& A «T" ? -iftis M IN IN S SOMH4IU<3 1HRT P]TS eXBCfW . DgfilVeS FROM 1^6 - S q u are ...I. h INSTRUMENT US6D 0 V fOfi OBTAINING RCCURBtg MgASUREMStffr heavy Democratic vote for the • next Presidential campaign.” The Record goes on to say that it is “intrigued by Ike’s use o f the plural pronoun ‘them’ in re ferring to grits. Although grits ends in ‘s’ we had always consid ered grits a singular noun. Near ly everybody we know calls grits: ‘it,’ not ‘them’.” Well, it may be that Record' Editod Colvin Leonard is moving' in rarefied literary atmosphere, for around Raleigh grits seems— or seem—to be plural; in regular- street conversation. We might: add that grits, after they get cold, are fine fried, being extra good with two or three molasses. Ike- has something there . . . on the grits business. NO- GOOD . . . but on the other hand, North Carolina’s GOP' Representative Charles Jonas said the White House breakfasts are- nothing to write home about. We heard that after having" breakfast with Ike the other morn ing, he went out and had a square meal. ' LOOKING AHEAD . . . Form er Gov. Kerr Scott is expected to- how much wfvreR d o -me c ^ r t OCgfiN 8BSIN6 O f OUR Pi.flMet' HoLP? ’.to * Vs/HRT e is p HRS Tfie w io e s r W W GSPRe&D O F R L L B IR P S ? ^PPRCNlMflreW 3 00 MILLION CUBIC MILW OF SALT WATER, OF WHICH i— JQO.OOO CUBIC MtUW flRg SUCtfD ,m\ up erch seaa ev gvwpogftTioH f WRNoeRMG fti.efvfl?oss,Ttouen V(6U5HII46 ONtf RB0Uf POUNDS , Possesses A WM<?SPRSftP oe nere on Thursday, April 80, for the big highway blowout un veiling a plaque honoring Frank Page, first chairman of the State Highway Commission. You may expect the newspaper folks to be hard after Scott for some sign of future plans. Maybe you can make something of this: a few days before Scott left office Hugh Morton of Wil mington called by to interest him in some picture, postcards of him self for use in easy replies to mail he would receive at his Haw River farm. Scott didn’t seem very in terested at that time. But he re cently wrote Photographer Mor ton as follows: “The next time you’re by this way, I want to talk to you about the postcard proposition.” People keep saying Scott will take on Sen. Willis Smith, but a more likely candidate as we see it is Harold Cooley, There is also L. Y. Ballentine. And a big rumor here last wek ad Sen. John Lar kins as chief contender for the Smith'seat. - Being mentioned for Governor in 195/> are Kerr Scott, Luther Hodges, Grady Rankin of Gastonia and Edwin Pate of Laurinburg. Comptroller General' L i n ds ay Warren’s 15 year term ends in 1955 should make an extremely formidable candidate. One thing in his favor if he decides to run: North Carolina has not had a Gov ernor from east of Raleig since Ehringhaus was elected in 1932. NOTES . . . Heard last week that one Charles R. Brown of 1226 Biltmore Circle , in Charlotte is 1 pushing some kind of campaign for an Open Dpor in Releigh. He says he is fed up with all this se crecy and has the promise of $25,- 000 to finance the crusade—and can raise twice that figure. So what? You know of course that form er State Treasurer Charlie John son is scheduled to move out very soon now as porjs collector in Wilmington to make room for a worthy Republican. Add to this fact that Johnson has requested the Rev. Charles Lynn Brown to move and you reach the conclu sion that Johnson may be return ing to Raleigh. There is a report that he will succeed Joshua James on the State Utilities Commission. Teh Rev. Mr. Brown, pastor of White Memorial' Presbyterian Curch here, lives in Johnson’s old home at 1707 St. Mary’s St. ‘ THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE t> Smith Grove Miss Cora Austin of Mocksville and Sam Austin of Statesville, wore Sunday vistors of Mrs.' W. L. Hanes. Mrs. Lois M. Hiatt of Thomas ville spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. M i', and Mrs. Harvey Gearhart and son, Carey, of Blue. Ridge Summit, Pa., 'visited Mrs. Dora Foster Saturday. They were en- - route to' Salisbury to visit her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Haynes and Mr. Haynes. ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswor- thy and children were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn. Mesdames James , Ward, W. R. Beeding, Herman Boger,- J. M. CH U CK LE C O M E R CL 03?A } " W O R ST P A R T 10... T H A T PEN V/RITES FIVE YERRS H H O U T R E -F IL L !" ' W ALPHABE SOUPS IN *lcrf o'i Prospect, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff In Salisbury Saturday and Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson Monday enroute home from Florida. Mrs. W. M. Pennington and Mrs. W. F. Poindexter arrived Inst Thursday from Asheville to spend seevral weeks at the form er's home here. Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. P. Le Grand, John Durham, Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Alli son spent Saturday in Charlotte. George Rowland is spending several days in Conway, S. C., fresh water fishing. ---- ne THE 4 l e a d in g CIGARETTES POPULAR'™ you OUSMT'ft FI EE THiTT WSVV M&.N.CMK-FI HE'S PUTT.IM3 ^ .O RO PflG RN DA EVEPV CAi,11" CAMEL 2ndPLACE I brand \ Groce and J. Marvin Smith at- Service, which convened at the tended the Thomasville District i'h’st Metodist Church in Ashe- Woman’s Society of Christian ^ W e d n a * ^ r a r e g i i . To RADIO PROGRAM . -EACH SUNDAY AT 1 P.M.- WSAT—Salisbury ’ WAIR—-Winston-Salem 1 Mrs. Dora Foster, who has been nursing in .Charlotte, has return ed to her home here, i- Mrs; F.'A. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce were' dinner ' guests.of Mr. .and Mrs. F. A. Nay- , lor, Jr., in Kernersville, last Fri day evening.' I Te - Ladies Bible-Class of -the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. H. F. Bowden' at her home in Mocksville Thursday afternoon, i -----------,-----:---- ■ ■ Miss Helen Smith To Wed in Summer i Announcement of the engage ment o 'i' Miss Helen Rachel'Smith to Sergant Charles Henry Wrenn of Monterey, California, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Wrenn of Salisbury, has been made by her | paernts,'Mr. and Mrs. William N. | Smith. . | A summer wedding is plann ed. 1 Use An Enterprise Y«ant' Ad V : THE PERFECT DRESS. ® FOR THIS ’ ' ^ MEMORABLE OCCASION . Our Young-hearted enchantingly pretty . graduation dresses will make,- commencement a day to remember. ! Choose' in ,., from a snowy white selection in a variety of stales and fabrics, from $8.95 to $22.95 P e r s o n 3rdPtACE I BRAND I 4thpimbrand I n P rinter* WM Miss Rachel Grant of Wilkes boro and Mr. and Mrs. John Will ard of Chapel Hill, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Grant. Mr. .and Mrs. Tom Critchlow For MILDNESS and FLA VOR CAM ELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE than any other cigarette! S e a t s T h e a t e r YADKINVILLE, N. C. Wednesday, April 29 “The Company She Keeps” witli Lizabctli Scott, Jane Grccr & Dennis O’Hjecfc. Also selected • Short Subjects Thurs. & Fri., April 30-May 1 • “ROAD TO BALI”with Binff Crosby, Bob Hope & Dorothy Lamour. Also selected short subjects. In Technicolor. Saturday, May 2 ‘Battles of Chief Pontiac’ with Lex Barker, Helen Wescolt and Lon Chaney. Also:“FARGO”with Wild Bill Elliott Mon. & Tucs., May 4 & 5 “ABOVE & BEYOND”jjwith Robert Taylor. Also selected Short Subjects. i S l l l f i f l IPIifi 441 & & & & !»■' ■fS*M 99 • ' § • The Piedmont Housewife calls on Duke .. Power. Company Home Service Specialists for a lot of answers. "How can I add to my 1 wall outlets?" "How can I prevent loss of vitamins when cooking vegetables?" "How can I -use my broiler for party snacks?" "Is it true that deep fat cooking at con trolled temperature is easy to digest?" "W hat berries are best for freezing?" : ■1 To give the right answers to these inter esting and practical questions, Home Service Specialists are continually testing and experimenting. It is a Company aim to the greatest possible help to as many Homemakers as we can. j . . . ANOTHER DUKE POWER SERVICE! D U K i b P O W E R C O M P A N Y I THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 M H S N e w s the Wildcats, 12-5. John Myers, for Reeds, handled the Mocksville big bats quite well in striking out nine and allowing only two doubles and four singles to come from Mocksville’s usually heavy attack at the plate. Kenneth How ell started the mound duties for Mocksville, but after a good be- By ED ROWLAND needs Wins, 12-5 The Mocksville High baseball team traveled to Tyro, in David son County, and played Reeds ginning the Reeds team seemed High in a return game on April to be solving his deliveries too 17. The heavy hitting Reeds team well, causing Coach Boose to put pounded two Mocksville hurlers in another freshman, Billy Sell, for a total of 16 hits to overrun Johnny Hodgson led the visitors R ‘ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .’ .V iV V .W V V V We DON'T Have B a b y n e e d s but when it comes to outfitting the £ baby's Pop, we can fill the bill! Best Wishes to ^*•^ , Mom, Pop and Baby during *■ hiting with a double and a single, followed by Harry Osborne with a lone double. Mocksville lineup ab Latham, 2 b.......„...........3 1 1 Osborne, ss .................... 3 1 1 Lanier, 3b .......................3 1 1 Cohen, c ........................ 3 0 C Hodgson, If ....................2 2 1 Naylor, rf ........................3 0 0 Shutt, lb ..........................3 0 0 Tutterow cf .................,..1 1 0 Howell, p '........................2 0 0 Sell, p ..............................1‘ o ' 0 a Sheek ...........................1 0 0 b Messick .......................1 0 0 ” Angell .........................1 0 0 d Leonard ........................0 0 0 A on base on error for Latham in 7th; b, struck out i'o r Osborne in 7th; c, Angell grounded out for Lanier in 7th; d, walker for Cohen in 7th. Score by innings: Mocksville .... 2 0 0 0 0 1 1— 5 Reeds ........... 3 0 2 2 0 5 x—12 F o r k ; "W ". National Baby Week! TO S lnc« Salisbury's Store for Men 5| SALISBURY, N. C. V .V V W .V .V / .W A V .V ^ W .V A V / .V A V .V .V .V .’.V .y - .V Advance Victorious, 14-13 Derry Barnhardt, Advance's stellar performer, pitched his *eam to a 14-12 victory over the day Wildcats of Mocksville High last Friday afternoon. Brack Bailey drove tho nails in Mocksville’s coffin by hitting two home runs, the last of which drove in the winning run in the bottom of the seventh of a high-scoring ball Same. Howell started on the mound. Mrs. Clyde Helms of Monroe ao Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClannon o'i Morehead City spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. J. M. Livengood, Mrs. Treva Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster visited the Rev. L. M, Tenneary and family in Albemarle last Sunday. 'Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston were; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hardy of Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Irvin Bailey and Evie Ann aBiley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble near Lexington. Faye Wilson of Mocksville was a Sunday guest of Carmen Rice. Carolyn Boger spent the week end in Thomasville with Mona Jo Siler. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey went to Lenoir for the' week end to visit her father, A. E. Hege. Mrs. Ned Bailey returned Mon- from Bennettsville, S. C., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Bottoms, for several days. Larry and Wayne McDaniel spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt spent several days last week' at Myrtle Beach, fishing. Mr. and 4 C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and son, Roger; and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lamon visited Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Boger Sunday’ night. Misses Joyce Paine and Helen Gray of Hanes visited Peggy Dull Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and daughter, Beverly Ann, have come back to live on the Ogburn farm, better .known as the J. H. Baity place. Wiilias Davis spent the week end with Gene Dull. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith, B. S. Smith and Howard Smith visit ed their son and brother, Buford, at Fort Lee, Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mr, and Mrs. Gaither Latham and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D Shelton Sun day afternoon. Miss Helen Gray of Hanes spent the week end with Miss Joyce Paine. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and children, Mrs. B. S. Smith and daughter, Becky, and Mr; and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were recent guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. There were 892,000 cattle and calves on North Carolina farms on Januray 1 and increase of 12 per cent over Jan. 1, 1952. W E E K or Mocksville, but Coach Boose took him out in the third inning in favor of Jack Naylor, In the pitchers’ nighmare six home runs companied them on this trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. Dwight Baker and Irrilla Carter of the Mock community, were were smashed out. Advance got Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ’four of these, in addition to Bail ey’s two, “Red” Cornatzer and E. Shore socked one each. For Mocksville Johnny Hodgso en joyed a near perfect day at the plate with three for four including a homer; Kenneth Lanier also smashed out a round-tripper. Charles Messick and Keith Tut- terow each got a triple to fur ther bolster their batting aver- W l PROUDLY PRESENT T h e m o s t c o m p a c t b a le r e v e r b u ilt New Holland's great new twine- ^fie baler — the compact "66'^ N e w H o l l a n d ’s Sensational costs hundreds of/ dollars less! Makes hay baling practical on almost any farm! HERE ARE THE FACTS: The surprise of a life-timel That's the New Holland ''66''. We'll wager you've never seen a oaler so compact in design . . . so completely new — feature after feature. You'll be amazed the first time you see the "66". It's shorter and lower than most balers of its type on the market. It's de signed to operate at full effi ciency with a one or two-plow tractor. Best of all, -it's priced so low that now even small* acreage farms can afford the (finest in baling equipm e.nt.^' H O W ON l *«■» 'p** . Now you can enjoy the full benefits of having your own baler on the farm. You can bale your hay the moment it's ready to jbome in, and bale it fast for the highest quality with least spoilage by sun or rain. In the field you'll find it hard to believe’ your eyes when the efficient "66" gobbles up the windrow. Nothing seems to stop it. It can kick out 6 firm square •bales a minute . . . package up to 7 tons of hay in an hour! And it bales anything—clover, prairie hay, sudan grass, maize. Come in and sm us right away! We're ready and waiting to show you a "66". We'd like to go over this wonderful grass land machine wth you point by point . . . give you positive proof you can't buy better at the price! The Now Holland "66" proudly' takes it's place with the famous "77" twine-tie and the Mighty "80" wire-tie. No matter wheth er you feed, sell or custom bale, there's a New Holland i!iat can do the job faster, better and at lower cost. Come In and look at YOUR New Holland today. see it now at your authorized^ N e w H o l l a n d dealer DISPLAY I' M A R T IN B R O T H E R S PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Byerly Sidden. On Saturday evening at 6 o’ clock The Church of the Ascen sion will have a congregational supper at the community build ing. Each Samily is requested to bring a covered dish! Following the supper a business meeting will be held. ages toward .300. Mocksville lineup ab H Latham, 2b ......................4 1 Osborne, ss........................2 0 Cohen, cf ........................4 1 Lanier, 3b ...:....................3 2 Hodgson, If ....................4 3 Messick, r f ....................—4 1 Shutt, lb .........................1 0 Howell, p ........................1 0 Tutetrow, c ....................3 2 Leonard, c ........................2 0 Naylor, p .......................3 0 Spore hv innings:------ Mocksville .... 0 1 0 3 2 3 3 N u rs e ry P in- U ps B irth A n n o u n c e m e n ts B a b y C o n g r a tu la tio n s P ic tu re F ra m e s B a b y B o o k s a n d L ite r a tu r e B a b y S n a p s h o t B o o k s GET THEM ALL AT Advance 16 0 1 12 1 0 6—14 I’ll admit I’m not much of a crystal ball gazer, or anything of that sort, but right now I am go ing to predict that Mocksville will take the home game with West Yadkin next Friday, and by a comfortable margin; Once before I said Mocksville would win a game they were definitely not favored to take, and that was the basketball game, with Courtney High on Feb. 13. Maybe Friday the 13th had something to do with the 4542 overtime victory. Mocksville’s record for the 8 games played so iar in baseball isn’t very enviable, with only two triumphs, but at that time the cagers had won only one game. Well, here’s hoping! Rowan Printing Baby Needs in Rear of Store 120 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 532 SALISBURY, N. C. laiaiEiHiEnuzrerafiirafEJHi^drgjEiHfamBjaiEiHiHiHJEfaramfEtHiHJiiJHJEJHiarafaramjEgjaiHrajHfEiararaiBratM. Hi - Life, Mocksville High’s school paper, will be published under a new staff for the last is sue of this year and all next year. Geraldine York is taking over the Editor-in-chief’s job from Billie Harmon, and under her direction News Editor Judith Ward, Feau- ture Editor Evona York, Sports Editor Robert Latham and Art| Editor Rosaline Steelman, will be responsible for the publishing of the paper on the last day of school, May 20. The Monogram Club, long dor mant until last year, has formally written and approved a constiu- tion. This document states a'num ber of things, such as the officers shall be rising seniors, and the club will do as it sees fit toward sponsoring fund-raising activities. The constitution was approved last Tuesday at a special meet ing held in the auditorium, Pres ident Johny Hodgson presiding. Notes From Here and ThereJack Naylor pitched the final five innings of the Advance game practically o'n nerve alone. During pre-game warmup he accidentally stepped in a hole in the outfield, breaking a blood vessel in his ankle. The ankle, swollen to great size, bothered Jack terribly, es pecially, when he had to run or step hard on it. On doctor’s or ders, he will not play any ball for at least a week. Agricultural products represent ed 42 per cent of all U. S. imports last year,,compared with 48 per cent in 1951. CADILLAC - STUDEBAKER PARTS AND SERVICE Play Safe!... Depend on Hedrick Auto Co. • Experienced Mechanics We employ only experienced mechanics ... your assurance oi dependable service. • Knowledge of Your Car Our mechanics are schooled thoroughly in all of the mechanical functions of your car. • Complete Supply of Parts Only factory engineered parts and accessories are featured by us. • Reputation and Reliability • - You can rely on our integrity and reputation as a franchised dealer. .• Follow Through Whether it’s faulty spark plugs or a complete overhaul job— you can be sure of expert thoroughness or “follow thru” that ■ makes for perfection.tYour car is an expensive piece of machinery—treat it well— treat it te “factory approved service”—it will save you money. For All of Your Service Needs See Us 24-HOUR IVER-READY WRECKER Day Phono 14 . . . Night Phono 7 2 0 Hedrick Auto Co.Jnc. CadiUac • Studebaker Dealer 1*0 N. QHURQH ST. .................... PHONE 14 SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE .Miss Helen Keith Vogler Marries Jesse B. Shutt Miss Helen Keith Vogler, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogler of Advance, was married to Jesse Burke Shutt, son of Mrs. J. B. Shutt-and the late Mr. Shutt of Winston-Salem, at tho home of the Rev. E. W. Turner in Mocks- ■ ville, on Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Turner perform- • ed the ceremony, using the double • ring service. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton of . Advance were the only attendants. Tho bride wore a navy blup suit with navy and white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Shutt is a graduate of Shady Grove High School and is employed by the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company in Winston- Salem. Mr. Shutt is a graduate of Lew isville High School and is emploed by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to fjoints in Kentucky. Upon their return they will be at home on West First Street, Winston-Salem. T u r r e n t i n e H ave f a n ... have a Coke Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle' and son, Rickie, spent the week end in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. Wallace Sparks, and Mr. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.‘ Lagle were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James and family spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. William Hatchcock in Win,-. ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Allison spent the week end in the moun tains with relatives. Mrs. Dennis Barney and Joe Forrest of Winston - Salem spent last Wednesday with Mr. ,and Mrs. Arthur Smoot. • The prayer band of Turrentine will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred White in Redland. Everyone is invited to attend, ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spry vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swicegood were guests of the McCullough girls; 'Sunday.................................. MOLLY, THE ROW AN A IR Y M ILK MAID, S a y s : “ W e w a n t t h e b e s t f o r b a b y ” Enjoy a pause in the thrill and excitement of the game. And remember—ice-cold Coke - keeps the fun going! ••' •OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trariff-mnrk______1953, THE COCA.COLA CO. THE WINNER OF this beautiful, CHLOROPHYLL-freafed.. . - •>' 9 o o KI NGSDjOW N INNERSPRING o o g j MATTRESS during our sleep show Was J. L. BLACKWELDER Of Mocksville, Route 2 We invite you to look over the modern Mebane line of quality bedding products. F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville, N, C. Mesdames Harmon McMahan, Vernon Miller, Harmon Latham, Luther Dull, Roy Dixon, Gene Miller and Miss Eloise Ward at tended the W. S. C. S. District meeting in Asheboro last Wed nesday. Mrs. O’Brien Dixon spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White near Ijames Cross Roads. Mrs. Alberta Boger and son, James, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Miss Addie Bell Latham spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. Hubert Boger and Johnny Boger visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. The W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. Luther Ward on Tuesday, May 5 at 2:30. Sgt. Guy Tutterow Scheduled For Rotation __Sgt__Guv T_Tlittfrnw, whnse- MOMMY SAYS: That I should take care of baby so I’m getting him off to a good start with ROWAN T DAIRY’S pure vitamin en-Every drop is inspected /arro,C°meS ^r°m ficKed fn~ri'E7^ Tf supplies* Rowan Dairy always makes sure it contains young bodies with'the min- nothing to harm. i erals and vitamins essential ®®®® ®.®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®® ® ® ® ® ® ®, for healthy growth, strong ® You are cordially invited to come im and see Pure milk preparation at Rowan. Dairy. ' bones and teeth. get : ! RQWAN DAIRY F R E S II M ILK AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER’S mother, Mrs. Cleo Tutterow, lives at Mocksville, N. C., is schedul ed for rotation to the States af ter serving with the U. S. Army in Korea. Tutterow, who arrived in Korea in April 1952, has been serving as a supply sergeant with the 73rd Engineer Combat Battalion. The North Carolina soldier op erated his own business, the Tut terow Motor Transportation Co., before entering the Army in Jan., 1952. ROWAN ® 1354 WEST INNES STREET PHONE 4520 ® ® ® ® ® m ®• - ■ ® SALISBURY, N. C. ® <§> ® ® ® ®®® ®®®® ®®m® m ® L T E R R IF IC V A L U E S F O R in G u y e s T O T S to .T E E N S D e p a r tm e n t hand made D IA P E R S H IR T S 2 for Reg. $1. voiue limit 2 infants' U N D E R S H IR T S 3 for 1 reg. 59c value limit 3 plastic Q U IL T E D P A D S 3 for 1 reg. 59c vatua limit 3 infants' S W E A T E R S Limit 2 1.98 value rayon terry cloth I THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES T R A IN IN G P A N T S - , (FI reg. 29c e a c h 8 pr. fo r y l limit 8 infants7 P L A S T IC - L IN E D P A N T IE S 2 Pair i reg. 89c pr. limit 2 ' FOR BABY WEEK ONLY! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ , ®®®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® .®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®® ®® ,®® .®®®®® PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 The Rev. J. G. Bruner brought the week of revival services to a close Sunday night at Pino Chapel Moravion Church, Winston-Salem J Mrs. ‘ Lillian Panka, of Berea, j Ohio, visited with her sisters j Mrs. Ella Hege of Advance, and Mrs. Frank Shucks the past week. The Spring revival at Yadkin! Valley Baptist Church will begin Monday, May 18 with the Rev. ( Clarence Jenkins of Thomasville as pastor evangelist. | Mrs. William Howard and chil- ( dren, Warren and Steve of Clemm ons, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Barnes of Fork were guests of Mrs. Joe Howard the past week. | A “Love-Offering of Encour agement” was received Sunday. morning from the Macedonia Mo- j ravinn Sunday school for Mrs. John Potts and daughter, Miss Lena, who are on the sick list. Miss Lena suffered a stroke leav ing her unable to walk. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith and sons, Reed and Steve, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner, Monday night. Tho Rev. J. George Bruner, John Bowden and Mr, and Mrs. Willie Fry were Sunday dinner guests of Grover Bowden and sis ters, Misses Lottie and Lola, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor Zeigler and throe children, who came to the Fulp Estate, Walnut Cove, 18 months ago, and moved to Arden Farm, Clemmons, last fall are moving to Detroit, where they will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Chals Walker of B :;;b visited Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Riddle and son, Charles Vance, Wednesday1 afternoon. Mrs. Walker's sister, Mrs. Nannie Smith, of Clemmons, is caring for Mrs. Riddle and son. who are ill.v__:____£------------------- NATIONAL^VIEWS & NEWS WAR SUPPLIES in Korea began landing in this C-47 "Sky-Trnin” transport shortly after Army engineers finish the main landing strip with this _ Caterpillar D7 crawler Tractor. The official Air Force Photo points up the close liaison between air transport and the well-equipped engineers. C o n c o r d 'r^mjsgS^t v . v . m ,.V A V .W A W » ’ .v A v .w .V A , .v ,'u m w » , . m , i« s, A SIIALE BLOCK SILO GIVES YOU > Store silage properly and it will last for years. Even after long periods, silage is one of the best— lowest cost—stock feeds known. It provides more digestible nutrients than any food except pasture and is always available for any emergency. A Silo made of Statesville shale block is weather proof, pest proof and resistant to acids. It requires little or no maintenance and the original cost is lower than silos of equal quality. Dollar for dollar, a Statesville shale block silo is your best buy. Statesville Brick Company will be glad to send you a booklet telling how to build a shale vblock silo. Write or phone Statesville Brick'Company today for • your free copy. 1 The W. S. C. S. will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. At this meeting the election of officers will take place. Those attending the district meeting of tho W. S. C. S. in Asheboro Wednesday were: Mrs. Joe Garwood, Mrs. Boone Foster, 1 Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs; John Walker, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Mrs. Homer Crotts. | There will be prayer meeting at the church Friday night at 7:30, ! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and • family of Asheboro, visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter, Joyce, of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann, o'f Cooleemee, and Mrs. James Boger of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Several from the Liberty and Smith Grove-community attend ed the study course, “These Rights We Hold,” given by the W. S. C. S. of Concord church Sunday afternoon.--------------------.-- Seehrest and son, Bobby, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Garwood. (Jsc An Enterprise Want Ad It takes 5,000 gallons of water to produce a bushel of corn, 100 gallons to produce one pound of cotton ,and 1,300 gallons to pro duce a single pound of beef. D a v i e D r i v e - I n T h e a t r e Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Mrs. Tom Spry, Mri. Ralph Carter and Mrs. Ray Lagle of Turrentine visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Seehrest and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry at tended the Wally Fowler singing last Thursday night at Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brog- den and daughters, Mrs. W. T. Sunday, May 3 “TANKS ARE COMING” Steve Cochran, Mari Aldon. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, May 4 & 5 “JUST FOR YOU” In Color Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, May 6 & 7 “THEY GOT ME COVERED” Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. Cartoon ___•„__Friday & Saturday, May 8 & 9 _ ‘FRONTIER PHANTOM” Lash LaRue. Also ‘YUKON GOLD” Kirby Grant, Martha Hyer. Cartoon -DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! SHAPING UP to become a bright Hollywood star is a Jamaican beauty called Tessa Prendergast who traveled via London and tho Fiji Islands to reach the film capital. She appears to have the requirements Jo r ■uiccess and maybe talent. Claudius Ward of Pino visited! Forsyth County ;T.B. Sanitarium Thursday night and later attend-! ed the revival at Pine Chapel Mo- j ravian Church, Winston-Salem, j singing special gospel songs at, both places. | Pet Smith visited Mr. .and Mrs. I Frank Sheeks■ o'i Winston-Salem! the past week end. j A.lis York, Wilburt Hockadayi and son, Roger, of Clemmons, at-; -tended—the—wrvivnl—mooting’ nt will render a band concert for the public at 8 o’clock. Everyone'is welcome. Pink Hendrix conducted servic es Sunday night at Macedonia Mo ravian Church in the absence of the pastor. Circle 2 of the.. Moravian Aux iliary . met ' with Mrs. Hubert Havnes in Clemmons, Tuesday night. SHADY GROVE PTA STATESVILLE, N. C. .RACE • COMMON • JUMBO ,®' °HALE BRICK • ROMAN • NORMAN « P>.t o v . m w w . m m w v A ™ \ m nA w .w .w i Pino Chape], Sunday-night. The women of Macedonia Mo ravian Church will serve a picnic supper in the Social Hall, Thurs day night, May 7 to the members1 of the Christ Moravian Band, of' Winston - Salem, who furnished music for the Easter service. They The ■ Shady Grove Parent- Teachers Association will hold their regular meeting on Thurs day night, April 30, at 7:30. Every one isu rged to attend and to bring cokies, potato chips, sandwishes or other food for the social to be held after the meeting. A i „ ■ i l l :<s;*.•$ #: plus all these other buyer benefits that only the New Chevrolet offers you! Entirely new Styling Strikingly new—with longer, lower lines that set a new standard of beauty for low-priced cars. Room ier, richcr interiors, too. Entirely new Powerglirie* Faster acceleration from a stand ing start with new automatic starting range . . . new power to pass in city traflic with new auto matic passing range. Entirely new Economy The most important gain in economy in' Chevrolet’s historyI Two great engines now offer even more econ omy than you have enjoyed with Chevrolet in the past. . (I Pictured 'above, you see the great .new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame” engine—one of the most important advances in engine design in many and many a year. ‘ New high compressionI The 7.5 to 1 compression ratio is among the highest in the industry. Free- breathing carburetion, new aluminum pistons and many other features also play an important role in making this the most powerful engine in its field/ .. Yet, both the “Blue-Flame” engine (teamed with Entirely new Safety New ■one-piece curved wind shield for greater-visibility. New, sturdier construction. New, easier brake action and new Foot-Form brake pedal. Entirely new Durobility C h e v ro le t’s new B ody by Fisher is strengthened through out. New heavier door-posts and sills. New bracing in roof and framing. Entirely new Power Steering* Exclusive to Chevrolet in the low-price field! It permits you to park with finger-tip ease. You turn the wheel and tho power unit does the work. r the new Powerglide automatic transmission*) and the advanced “Thrift-King”- engine (in gearshift models) offer a wonderful gain in economy,, too. Why not come in and take the wheel on a demon stration drive? Why not make it soon? •Optional at extra cost. Combination o) Powerglide automatic transmission and llS-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models only. Power Steering available on all models. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim Illustrated Is dependent on availability of material.) High walls, barred windows, armed guards —is this the cure for crime? V/hen a disease epidemic breaks out in America, we stop at nothing to find the source of trouble. Millions are spent each year on research for infantile paralysis, tuberculosis, heart disease, cancer. But what is our cure for crime? Our gov ernment spends millions annually for law enforcement, for the building of .jails and penitentiaries, but it does little to prevent crime. Legal punishment is costly and in effective. It is not a curel "Overcome evil with good." This’is the only cure for the disease bf crime. This is the spirit of Christ that we must-nurture in the hearts of our youth. This is our hope for tomorrow—that men will learn to live by understanding and love, not by law and punishment. A better world will come only with better people. You and your children will find the true way of life taught in the churches and church schools of America. It is the privilege and duty of all to attend church services regularly.. Jfffi CHURCH FOR ALL . . A U FOR THE, CHURCH stwvcoacyThr port .ho Church. They are: BibToda^r1" ^ °nd r°a r ^ . B° £ t.h “ T v ; r r ° " / y - " ““ how 7 15-29| " .X » ■« Saturday... Psalms 2< I Copyright 1953, Ktltltr Adv. Scrvfc*, Sttnburt, V*. j T h e f i r m s s p o n s o r i n g t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t u r g e y o u t o a t t e n d C h u r c h e v e r y S u n d a y MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER GAR! Lowest-priced line in its field! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 ______________MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY ® PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. <§ CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE <J WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. ® FOSTER COTTON GIN 1 | Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ^ ® MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. ® 1 HUPP FEED MILL C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ®J ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® § > ® ® ® ® ® ® ( THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bot toms in Bennettsvillc S. C., tho past week end. Avalon Potts spent the week end with Seatnon first class Clet- Us Shelton in Bainbridge, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey o£ Wel come were guests ol relatives here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnhardt and children and Glen Swaim of Reeds spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. Agnes Franks and daugh ters, Hazel and Vickie, spoilt Sun day afternoon in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. John Hege spent Sunday with relatives in David son County. Mr and Mrs. Scott Goodman spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cleo Davis at the home of her niece in Ephesus. Eadd and Graham Bailey have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday a'iternoon “with' "Mrr und'Mrsr“Ray-AllgGod of near Clemmons. WELL BORING—20 Inch Tiling. Phone 350 W, Rnlph W. Ijnmcs, Route 1, Mocksville, In Cnlnhaln township, 7 miles west ot MockBVlllo on U. S. 04. * 16 <‘P Tar Heel *farmers will have to pay approximately $5 per day for hired farm labor this year, com pared to $4.75 in October last year. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, moist can and feet) Bar foreness, ear mites, puss pimple* and other skin irritations. Promotes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. /£i/i/u /$ c c £ youi doy-uftu&i ••(M O P t i s c n i P T i o " t* Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 FOR SALE—Baltimore minnows, 75c per dozen. Sec Mnrvin Wnlers, Mocksville. N. C. 4 23 2tn SALESMEN WANTED— DON'T WHITE VS IF you like to punch n time clock nntl work for the other man. DO WRITE US IF you would like to go into n business of your own in City o£ Mocksville or Coolcmee. Buy on credit. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCD- 382-250, Richmond, Vn. 4 23 4tp 100 BALES meadow and clover hay for sale, $G0. Write Wachovie Bank and Trust Company or Thonc Winston-Sa- lem 0101, Ext. 325. 4 23 ftn W ILL RENT 4.0 acres tobacco allotment near FarmJnglon, 2 tobacco barns, oil burners and pcnlc house. Held for Estate. Reasonable rent. Write Wachovia Bank and Trust Company or phone 8181, Winston-Salem, Ext. 325 4 23 tfn GENERAL. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* " T in E D —CONTRACTOR— J)EAL*_ ER. RODW ELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions tilled at HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn Large dramatized oil paintings, difficult copy work such as removing one person from a group or changing the background, done at reasonable prices by M ILLS STUDIO of Yadkinville. 4 9 4t FOR KENT—One five-room house. See Frank Walker at West End Groccry In Mocksville. 4 10 2tn FOR SALE—A new 4-room house plus bathi minus fixtures. Large basement, running water and lights. Hardwood floors, cabinets, 3 acrcs of land, partly wooded and part pasture. Good loca tion. W ill sacrifice at real price for quick sale. See R. L. Boger, Cana, N. C. 4 23 tfn NOT1CU OF SALE OF AUTOMOIULElIn pursuance oi an older made by Hum, Juim II. Clement, Judge presiding at March Term, 1033 of Superior Court of Davie County in case of State against Catherine Ferroti for the unlawful transportation of not; tax paid liquor, I, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie Comity, will sell lo the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie County on Saturday, the 2nd day of May, 1053, at 12 o'clock Noon, the following proprty, towlt-Ond 3040 Chevrolet two door Sedan, Motor Number 205575.This April 2, 1053. 4 16 3tnG. A. TUCKER. Sheriff Davie County JACOB STEWART Attorney. GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION! Notice is hereby given that the General Municipal Election for the Town of Mocksville will be held at the court house, tile usual voting place, on Tuesday, the 5th day of May, 1053, for the purpose of electing a Mayor and five Commissioners for the Town of Mocks ville.The following election officers have been appointed:Registrar: Mrs. Louise Meroney Judges: Charles W. Woodruff and Ed. L. Short.The registration book will be kept open for the registration of new electors residing in the town and entitled to register, whose homes have never been registered on the town book, from Saturday, April 18 through Saturday, April 25th (Sunday excnp’ed) between the hours of 0 o’clock A.M. and 5 o’clock P.n^r| .fhpll be open until 0 o’clock P. M. of each" ’Saluraa5T^irrlTT6 ~ tlre-regls»- trntion period.On Saturday, April 25th, the books tvill be open at the polling place for the Inspection of electors and challenge (and for registration).This March 3. 1053 4 10 . ..JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretory-Treasurer. EXECUTOR'S NOTtCE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, E. C. Swicegood, has this day qualified as executor of the estate of L. Swicegood, late of the county of Davie, and State of North Carolina. AU persons holding claims against the estate will present them lo the undersigned at Mocksville, RFD, on or before the 30Ui day of April, 1054, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebitcd to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 23rd day of April, 1053.E. C. SWICEGOOD. Executor of J. L. Swicegood, deceased. 4 30 Otp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICENotice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ben Eaton, Jr., has this day qualified at Administrator of the estate of Miss Blanche Eaton, late of the County of Davie and State of Norib Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present the to the undersigned at 12C0 Williamson Drive, Raleigh, N. C., duly verified, on or before llie 2flth day of March, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 20th day of March, 1053.BEN EATON, JR., Adminlstrotor of Miss Blanche Eaton, deceased. 3 20 Otp U ■"■"l HR* I.W .v « CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Scrccns - AluminumAwnings - Ornamental Iron >; !; Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. *1 !; Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. 5 W A w w w v w . w m v . w v r t w m m w i j — RABIES VACCINATION SCHEDULE — MOOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, Friday May 1, 6-8 p.m. FARMINGTON SCHOOL, Tuesday, May 5, 5:30-6:30 p.m. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL, Tuesday, May 5, 7 p.m to 8 p.m. The Charge Is $1.00 Per Dog W H E E L S A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASII 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST. What I* a kcralolylic^fe An agent that deadens the infected skin. It then peels off, exposing more germs to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a kcratolytfc, at any drug store. If not plcnsrd IN ONE HOUR your 40c back Today at Wilkins Drug Co. FOR SALE — David Bradley Garden Tractor. A ll attachments. See Bill Walker at West End Grocery. 4 23 2tn FOR SALE—One Good as new 20 disc tractor harrow. N. A. Robertson, Advance, N. C, 3 30 2tp FOR SALE—Seed Soybeans, $4.00 per bushel. Hodges Seed - Co., Mocksville, Route 4, - 3 30 ltp FOR SALE— 1049 Ford Club Coupe. All accessories, $895. See Jack Sanford, Mocksville. 4 30 3tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under- signer Mark Thorne, has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of C. A. Thorne, lat« of the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the CTtnttt nt deceased will presentthem to the undersigned ill Mueltcvilla^ Route 1, or to Atty. B. C. Brock ot Mocksville, duly verified, on or before April 16, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re c o v e ry A ll persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 9th day of April, 1953M ARK THORNE, Administrator of C. A. Thome, deceased. 4 16 6tnB. C. BROCK,. Attorney. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .'.V . ? "• \ Mocksville Has Grown ii ^ and so have we! We make all grades of £ 2*New Mattresses t v I;£ and guarantee everyone to be as represented. I; 1— 5 Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses.* £ “Davie County has thousands of Taylor i| 5 Mattresses that have given years of service.” J c o l d oiscoMro;<!tA ZLqjjJA. ~ 3 5 * P e r B o t tl m u FOR YOU Truck Hydra-Matic and record high compression insure top performance in the lightw eight field A A TRUCKS A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE HAUL HEAVIER LOADS MORE EASILY s h if t r a n them selves- w ithout MISTAKES BET MORE POWER FROM REGULAR BAS SAVE FUEL y . COT MAINTENANCE COSTS SAVETIME SPARE THE DRIVERS ■ 228 cubic inch engine with 105 horsepower- highest in its class. Dual-Range Truck Hydra-Matic* unerringly selects the right gear ratio for all needs— automatically. 8.0 to 1 compression—highest of any gaso line truck engine—extracts more punch, faster rpsponse, from non-premium fuel. llydra-Matic's 3-speed range for traffic, 4-speed range for open going, cuts engine rpm to the minimum needed for the job. Hydra-Matic’s fluid coupling prevents en gine strains, shock loading of drive line and rear axle, reducing servicing and repair needs. Better acceleration without shifting lag, cuts “traffic light time” at every stop. Elimination of clutch-and-gearshift effort keeps drivers fresher, more alert to accident hazards. 'SlondtrJ toulfimtnl on Fackatt Dtlivtry modrli ^ optional at moderate extra (oit on tho other*. T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned by Charles and James Hcilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”1039 South Main St. Phone G SALISBURY, N. C. ~ V W .V A V A V .V W .V \ W .'.W .V .V .V .V .W .,.W .V .V .,.!i M e n A r e N e e d e d THE WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION PLAN Underwritten by the Bankers Life and Casualty Co., in Winston Salem, N. C., also counties Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Lincoln, Rowan, otokes, Surry: Wa tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. to sell If you are neat, have a car and are in terested in above average income with un limited opportunities— CONTACT PAUL MARTIN, 5-3533 226 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. SHO AF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Hione 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply house* tn the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies H u r r y ! L i m i t e d T im e O f f e r ! Get these beautiful M alabar Plate « ■ sS*V,Nt oH6S for only Yours with only ONE flap or wrapper from any Venida Product. Ideal for serving Ice cubes, spaghetti, frank furters, vegetables, boiled *99*1 fried chicken, etc. V E N ID A QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES On sal* a* drug, groctry, varltfy, d*pt. «tor« and btaufy ihopi. To get Tongs, send 25c with \ V*nldo flap or wroppv lot Vonlda, 119 W. 40 St., N. Y. IS, N. V. Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / i S E K - l / l B U I Baked Enamel HECKING I AUTO PAINTING MT EPAIRING All Type BODY WORK Drive Ini Soon For That FaSI and Winter Check-Up 2 4 -Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® H e d r i c k A u t o C o ., I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer j PHONE 14 $ 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. £ ■ .V .V A V .V .V V .V .V V .V .V A V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V ,V A V r t V D IR E C T O R Y of D ependable B usiness an d P ro fe ssio n al S ervice Come in and tn out the new Hydra-Matic GMC's f I f f f f f l • 0 G e t 3 ( 0 Your key fo greater hau/ing proftfi IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville You'll do bettor on a uttd truck with your GMC doahr DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug So. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS H THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and. Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville ( WHAT'S YOUR PR0BLF.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, Shcctrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co; PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway ASPHALT ROOFING ASBESTOS SIDING CEMENT MORTAR MIX CONCRETE BLOCKS CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C, • . Phone 65 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 TO MARC SURC THAT OVCRSUl fRCIGHI SHIPMENTS WILL CLCAR TUNNCLS, SIM WAUS, OVCRHCAD BRIDGCS. CTC, RAILROADS HAVE SPCCIAt CARS EOUIPPCD WITH SENS/- m i 'EE CURS' (CAT'S WHISKERS/ THAT RECORD THC EXACT PROFILE Ot MARROW PASSAGEWAYS. RCCCHTiy IH A REMOTE WESTERN SAWMILL TOWH, IARGCIY ISOLATED BY HOODS AHD STORMS, A RAUROAD CRCW MADE UP AH EMERGENCY V SPECIAL TRAIN (ENGINE AHD CABOOSC) AHD RUSHCD A MOTHER- TO - Bl mUMtB THt UFHStCT HMPtTAl — i t Mllfi PUT THt BABY IHSItTFB 1 tflf.Vl3* I TOWARD THC HCARCST HOSPITAL - 4S MILES. BUT THC BABY INSISTED OH BC/HC BORN CH ROUTC... IH THC CABOOSC... CONDUCTOR ASSISTING. Mocks Completing Basic At Lackland AFB TRAMS WCRC DCtAYCD OH W ? OHC OT THC BIG RAILROADS THC OTHCR DAY WHCH BCAVCRS TCLLCD A TRCt ACROSS THC TRACK. mocuTiow pi m k ik iw m m w <a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crater and children of Winston - Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Rev. and Mrs. \V. K. Fitzgerald and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl My ers. Mrs. Lula Davis and Mrs. Clar ence Foster of Advance visited Mrs. Joe Jones Friday,. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beau champ visited Mr. and Mrs. Earn hardt near Salisbury Thursday night. Little Charles Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter under went a tonsilectomy at Casstev- ens Hospital, WinstonSalem, Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mrs. J. G. Allen spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.' S. Phelps. sNational BABY WEEK April 26 Through May 2 BUY YOUR BABY NEEDS NOW. ■ «3|g|§§gsp Everything to make your darling baby cozy, comfortable and pretty d Toddler DRESSES Toddler Dresses, sizes 1 to 3 years in broadcloth, pique and criskay. White and colors. $] .49 Infants' DRESSES Lovely styles in Infants' Handmade Dresses. White and colors, lace trimmed. «1.98 anil »7 .9 8 A/B Norman Gene James, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of Route 4, Mocksville, is com pleting his Air Force Basic Training indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio Texas. F a r m i n g t o n II. D. Club Meeting: The Pino- - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. D. R. Bennett, on April 22,.with Mrs. Gilmer Ellis associate hostess. Devotions were led by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. A poem, “Who Makes A Gar den,” by Mrs. Wade Furches. The Legend of the Dogwood, by Mrs. Ben Smith. The Club voted to give five dollars to the Cancer Fund. The Club will send flowers to Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer who has just returned from the hospital. Fourteen members and two vis itors were present. f The May meeting will be held with Mrs. B. G. Latham. Miss Mackie, the home agent, gave a very helpful demonstration on “Making Draperies.” She brought out the fact that draper ies add much to the appearance of a room. They require an in vestment of money and time, so careful planning and good work manship are important from the time the fabric is selected until the finish drapery is nung. GIVE “MOM” YOUR PICTURE ON MOTHER’S DAY —IT’S SUNDAY, MAY 10TH—THAT’S SOMETHING SHE WILL ALWAYS CHERISH. MADE EITHER IN OUR STUDIO OR IN THE HOME. Infants’ G O W N S Lovely styles in Infants' Handmade Cotton Gowns. ♦] .00 to *1.98 Infants’ SLIPS Infants’ Cotton Handmade Slips. Plain and lace trimmed styles. *1.00 to $1.98 Crib B L A N K E TS v A large assortment of Crib Blankets in assorted designs and colors — 'boxed. *1.49 to $2-98 BASSINETS Infants' Bassinets, complete with stands. Colors are pink and blue. $ 1 0 . 9 5 COATS fg|$. Infants' Coat Sets in fine quali- ty rayon fabrics. Assorted styles and colors. S 4 9 8 l o S 7 9 8 ^ W W BABY WEE! Birdseye DIAPERS Size 27 x 27 Inch d»2. $1 98 SPECIALS G auze DIAPERS Heavy weight, large size 21x40 gauae diapers. Slightly taper- J 95 if ljB f r ROM PERS 1 n f a n ts', Broadcloth ‘ 1-00 to ‘ 1-98 Infants' S H A W L S In All Wools and Nylons. Assorted sires and colors. *2-98 to ‘4.98 ; Receiving Blankets Large size Hccelvtafi Blankets JB in assorted colors — Special, M m L J ^ each . ; . jW ^ Curity Diapers The well known Curity Gauze ^ _ Diapers, One dosen to the \ ■ QC package. *r ^ 0 . # Princess Rat B A B Y P A N TIE S Specially treated witti Chlorophyll, "nature's own deodorant." Boys' or girls' styles in raycn acctau* with boilprcoi plasllr lmhifi. Wasliaoie, odorless and always soft and pliable. Pair 9 8 c and *1.19 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith at New Hill. H. C. Williams oi Miami, Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson had as Thursday evening dinner guests: Miss Flossie Martin, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and George Martin of Mocksville. Mr. and M i’s. John C. Hartman have moved into the Kennen apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith had as luncheon guests Thursday, Mrs. J. F. Johnson of the Children’s Home and Mrs. M. M. Brock. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Smith had Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cashr and H. C. Williams of Mi ami, Fla., Mrs. C. C. Williams and Little Judy,Rich James as lunch eon guests. A revival began at the Baptist Church Sunday night with a for mer pastor, Rev. J. C. Shore, as guest minister. There will be special music each night. Jimmy Groce sang “Elijah, God,” Sun- oay night. Beginning Sunday morning, May 3, at 11 o’clock, Rev. Lee R. Jamison of New Castle, Va., will assist Rev. G. C. Groham in a week’s revival at the Methodist Church. A fellowship picnic supp er will be held at 6:30 in the social hall of the church. Mrs. C. F. York of Harmony and Mrs. Bruce Barnes of Char lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. S, Q. Wallace the past week end. Postmaster E, C. James attend ed the 8th Congressional District meeting of post masters of the North Carolina chapter at South ern Pines Saturday, along with James E, Kelly of Mocksville and Will White, postmaster at Cool eemee. Mr. James was active chairman of the convention, The elementary school wlil prer sent a May Day Circuc in the gymnasium Friday afternoon be ginning at 1 o’clock.' HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL The Wildcats of Mocksville High are host to West Yadkin High in a baseball game to be ployed at Rich Park Friday afternoon, May 1. Come out and see a good game. Farms with 5500 or more acres increased 40 per cent , in the past 30 years. U, S.‘farms with 1,000 or more acres have nearly doubl ed in that time. GRAY SMITH STUDIO • Portraits • Commercial • Film Developing • Recopying PIEDMONT BIBLE BOOK STORE O i Bibles Q Song Books 9 Commentaries Q Stories for Children Phone 360 Salisbury Street QUESTION: is diesel pow er re ally as good as th e y s a y ? ANSW ER: EVERY BIT! Diesel is the m odem p o w e r . . . in industry 77. in loco* motives . . . in ships, and trucks, and submarines. And the Oliver Diesel is the simplest farm tractor ever made to use it— made in a ll sizes. Operating for one-third the fuel cost of a spark ignition tractor, an Oliver Diesel is clearly the m ost up-to-date tractor you Kan buy, Be UP-TO-DATE with OLIVER DIESELS ! O L IV E R MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE 23-J SALISBURY ST.