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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 12 D o g C o n t r o l O u t l i n e d A t Chief Veterinarain Of State Health Dept. Describes Program The stray dog is the fellow that has no home and no master. It is not listed on the tax books and has not been vaccinated against rabies. The stray dog roams the country side doing much damage to livestock, destroying wild game, and is a general menace to other dogs and human beings. These facts were pointed out Friday morning by Dr. Martin Hines, Chief Veterinarian of the State Board of Health, at a meet­ ing in the courthouse at which time plans were discussed for controlling stray dogs in Davie County. “The rabies situation in North Carolina,” said Dr. Hines, “is ser­ ious. The State has been design­ ated by the U. S. Public Health j Service as an acute danger’area.” Dr. Hines pointed out that from a public health standpoint rabies is serious—not from the people who actually have, rabies— but because of the large number of people who have to take the anti- rabic treatment. Dr. Hines told those present that the State Dog Warden law oi' 1951 gives the county commissioners authority to appoint a dog ward­ en and pay him from the taxes colected on dogs. Also that the rabies law of 1935, revised in 1953, P r o g r a m M e e t i n g Dr. W. E. Rosenstengel To Speak At Mocksville "gives the necessary authority for enforcing such a program. According to Dr. Hines an ade­ quate program of dog. control should include: (1) Vaccination of a majority of the dogs. (2) Elimination of stray dogs. (3) Give the public reliable information about rabies. Dr .Hines stated that these aims could be accomplished by the ap­ pointment of a dog warden who would work in cooperation with the local Health Department and Rabies Inspector. The duties of the dog warden would be: (1) To canvass the county and pick up stray dogs. (2) To assist the health department in the investigation of dog bites. (3) To assist the rabies inspector at vaccination clinics. “A successful program,” said Dr. Hines, “needs the support oi all of the people. If such a pro­ gram is carried out properly,- an occasional rabid dog could not do much damage.” MRS. ROBINSON TO SPEAK Mrs. W. F. Robinson • of the First Presbyterian Church will speak ' Sunday evening at the Second Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. The pew rally will cli­ max a contest between the men and women who have worked to raise funds to paint the church. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dr. William Everett Rosen' stengle, Professor of Educati.on at the University of North Carolina, will deliver the commencement address at the Mocksville High School on Wednesday night, May 20, at 8 p.m. Dr. Rosenstengle was born in Pery, Missouri. He holds degrees from the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College and the Univer­ sity of Missouri. He has studied at the A. E. F. University, Beaune, France. He began his career as a rural school teacher, advancing to prin­ cipal and on to superintendent in the Missouri school system. ... Prior to coming "to North-Caro- lina in 1941, he served as Pro­ fessor of Education at the North­ east Missouri State Teachers Coll­ ege and taught at summer sessions of the University of Missouri. Dr. Rosenstengle is co-author of a book which is to be published next January on Public School Administration. At His Own Game! Perhaps it wasn’t much . . . but it was all the money the boy had. He had lost it in a • gamble to get niore. He had lost it ip the oldest fleece game known to mankind. He should have known better. But it looked so easy to pick out which cup the token was under. He thought he knew exactly which cup it was un-. der. He bet his money . . . all he had . . . but he chose the wrong cup. The boy sadly made his way from the carnival. As he left he heard the words of the man urging others to try their luck. The boy sadly shook his head . . . he was not alone. He would soon have the company of other suckers who had lost trying to beat the man at his own game! N . C . R u r a l E l e c t r i f i c a t i o n C i t e d a t W a s h i n g t o n E v e n t E. R. Crater Makes . Principal Address E, R. Crater of Yadkinville, past president of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Association, made the principal address last week week at a dinner in Washington honoring North Carolina’s con­ gressional delegation. The Tar Heel Electric Member­ ship Association is an organiza­ tion of 32 electric cooperatives in North Carolina. This organization was host at a dinner honoring the state's congressional delegation. Mr. Crater said the North Car­ olina cooperatives now serve 650,- 000 people although less than five families are connected to each of the 36,000 miles of electric lines. “No farm, however isolated, will be denied its right to electric service," he said. Clayton Moretz, of Sanford, president of the association stat­ ed: “It is our desire to manifest the gratitude which we feel toward the men in our government who have backed and supported not only rural electrification but all the fine programs which have aided the farmer.” He said that only about 10,000 North Carolina iarms had electric power in 1936 compared to 160,- 000 rural families served in 98 of the counties today. Over 90 per cent of the state's farms have electricity, Approximately 280 North Caro­ linians attended the congressional dinner, representing the electric cooperatives of North Carolina. Those attending from the Davie Electric Membership Corporation included J. C. Jones, Joe Patner, C. C, Smoot, I. G, Roberts and R. L. Seaford,,a|l of Davie County; E. R. Crater. of Yadkin County; W. B. Renegar, Thomas Crawford, J. S. Dobson and Lee Shumaker of Ir£dell County. Boy Scout Court Of Honor Awards Recognition of the following achievements was made last week by the Davie District Courts oi' Honor of the Boy Scouts of Amer­ ica. Troop 500 (Coolemee): Bobby Blackwood ,second class; Jobnny Alexander, second class; Moody Hepler, second class; Jimmy Mill­ er, first class. Troop 504 (Cooleemee): Jerry Call, second clas sand Freddy Call .first class. Troop 502 (Smith Grove): Bobby Harris, second class; Lin- wood Lipscomb, second class; Gene Sheek, second class; Alton Sheek, first class and merit badge aword for pork production; Lester Allen, merit badge award for dariying; Darwin Allen, merit badge or dairying. 1 Troop 575 (Mocksville): Bobby Brown, second class; Bobby Rich­ ardson, first class and merit badge award in pioneering; Eu­ gene Flowers, Star Scout, with merit badge award in public health; Billy Sell, Star Scout, merit badge awards in athletics, pioneering, and firemanship; Don­ ald Richardson, Star Scout, with merit badge award in safety; G. H. C. Shutt, Star Scout, with merit badge award in firemanship; Lloyd Junker, Star Scout, with merit badge awards in basketry and pioneering; Johnny Mason, merit badge award in safety. T a l e n t S h o w A t C o o le e m e e Arthur Smith’s "Television Talent Hunt” show will appear at the Cooleemee School auditor­ ium on Saturday night, May 16, at 8 p.m. All the Cracker-Jacks will be with Arthur to search for new television talent. The winner will appear on Arthur Smith’s Tues­ day night WBTV Television Jam­ boree. ' In addition to lacal talent com­ peting for the opportunity to be on television, Arthur Smith and the Cracker-Jacks, stars of radio, television and MGM records, will present a brand new variety show. The show is being sponsoed by the Cooleemee Lions Club. The proceeds will- go to the ben­ efit of projects sponsored by the club. CALVARY CHURCH SERVICE ■ The Rev. Glenn Mendenhall, pastor, announces services at Calvary Baptist Church on Sun­ day night and on Saturday night to be led by the Huntersville Prayer Band. SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN The list of school committee- men in the last issue of The En­ terprise should have contained the name of Paul Blackwelder for Mocksville and Joe Langston for Farmington. To Sing At Advance Methodist Churches f'<‘ < ■; » C. T. Ward, blind gospel singer, will give a vocal program at the Advance Circuit, of Methodist Churches next Sunday, May 10. The time of these services are: Bailey’s Chapel, 10 a.m.; Elba- ville Methodist Church, 11 a.m.; Mocks Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to at­ tend. M a y o r A n dv B o a r d A r e R e - e le fc te d Citizens of Mocksville elected their governing body for the next two years in the municipal elect­ ion held Tuesday. The Democratic nominees were unopposed for office. The vote, however, exceeded that of the municipal election two years ago when only 65 votes were cast. Mayor John E. Durham received 93 votes as he was re-elected to office for the third consecutive term. J. C. Little lead the ticket with a total of 94 votes. The votes* tabulated on the other commissioners were as fol­ lows: L. S. Bowden, 93; R. B. San- fard, Jr., 93; T. J. Caudell, 92; M. H. Murray, 91. All of the commissioners, with the exception o'f Bowden, was elected for their" third consecu­ tive term. Bowden was elected for his second consecutive term. Dr. W. H. Cartwright To Be At Cooleemee D o g B a n C o n t i n u e d F o r W e e k Although the rabies threat to Davie County has.somewhat abat­ ed, health officials have decid­ ed it would be wise to continue the quarantine on dogs _ in the Fulton and Jerusalem areas for another-week. Carl E. Shell, acting health offi cer for Davie County, stated it usually required from 3 to 5 weeks after a dog was bitten for rabies to develop. This time per­ iod will not be out until the close of this week. A rabid dog was killed on April 5 after wandering around in the Fulton and Jerusalem areas. It was suspected that other dogs in these areas may have been bitten, although to date no other' case o’f rabies has been reported. -Davie County commmissioners are investigating the feasibility of a dog control program for this county. Dr. Martin Hines, Chief Veterinarian of the State Board of Health, outlined such a rogram at a meeting held in the court­ house last Friday morning. Dr. Clyde W. Young is contin­ uing his series of rabies vaccin­ ation clinics. The schedule for the next week is given elsewhere in this issue. D a v i e B i l l s E n a c t e d B y L e g i s l a t u r e Disposition of legislation af­ fecting Davie County was made by the N. C. General Assembly aos follows: Davie County Commissioners weer authorized to provide a $600 yearly car allowance for the chief deputy sheriff and to raise jailer fees irom $1.20 to $1.60 per day per prisoner. Issuance of bonds for county office building was authorized. Use of funds for the building of, health center and county office building were authorized. The bill forbidding Sunday mo­ vies in Davie Conuty died when it was not reported by the Senate committee. * The elimination of the require­ ment to publish the annual coun­ ty ¥inancial statement was author­ ized. The bill to validate the notary and justice of peace acts was re­ ported unfavorably by the House committee, However, the bill vali­ dating the acts of Justice of the Peace, Maxalene Holman, was rat­ ified. ‘ The bill to ban fox hunting ex- .cept during the open season on birds and rabbits was reported unfavorably by the Senate com­ mittee. Dr. Wiliam H. Cartwirght, Pro­ fessor of Education and Director of Summer School at Duke Uni­ versity, will deliver the annual commencement address at the Cooleemee High School on Tues­ day, May 19, at 8 p.m. Dr. Cartwright was born in Minnesota, the son of a school superintendent. His formal edu­ cation was in the public schools of that state and the University of Minnesota. He holds the de­ grees of Bachelor of Science, Mas­ ter o'i Arts and Doctor of Philos­ ophy, all with majors in history and minors in education. • He taught eight years in Minn­ esota secondary schools and edu­ cation courses at Macalester Coll­ ege, St. Paul, Minnesota, at the University of Minnesota, the Uni­ versity of California, and Bostoii University. He has taught exten­ sion courses in five of the New N e g r o H e l d I n J a i l F o r S h o o t i n g G i r l H e L o v e s Dr. Dennis Cooke At Shady Grove m m England States and served as cur- riculum consultant in various school systems, institutes, and workshops. He has directed more than 100 master’s theses and su­ pervised the student teaching of more than 300 students at Boston University. Dr. Cartwright is a member of the National Council for the Social Studies, the American Historical Association, the New England As­ sociation of Social Studies Teach­ ers, and the American Associa­ tion of University Professors. He is director of the National Council for the Social Studies and past president of the New England As­ sociation o'f Social Studies'Teach- ers.He was one of eight historians from the United States to present papers at the First Congress of Historians of Mexico and the U. S. at Monterrey in 1949. Dr. Cartwright’s professional writings include contributions in both education and history. His recent publication, written in col­ laboration with Professor Arthur C. Bining of the University of Pa., was “The Teaching of History In the United States,” whcih was published in 1950. He is listed in “Leaders in Edu­ cation," “Who’s Who in the East,” “Directory of American Scholars,” and “Who’s Who in American Education.” Dr. Dennis H. Cooks, President of High Point College, will deliver the annual commencement ad­ dress at the Shady Grove High School on Tuesday, May 19, at 8 p.m. Dr .Cooke was born in Maiden, N. C. He .attended the schools of Catawba County. He holds de­ grees from Duke University and Peabody College. His early experience was as a teacher and principal in rural schools. He served for two years as Superintendent oi the Masonic Orphanage Schools at Oxford. Dr. Cooke also, has experience as head of Educational Adminis- tration at Peabody College and served for 13 months as President of East Carolina Teachers Coll­ ege. He served for two years as Professor, of Education, Head De­ partment of Education, and Di­ rector of Summer Session, Wo­ man’s College, University of North Carolina; In addition to his formal teach­ ing experience. Dr. Cooke has served as a member of various survey staifs on various educa­ tional and school problems. He is a member of many professional and honorary organizations and author of many articles appear­ ing in educational journals. He is author or co-author of 26 books in educational administration, general education, psychology, and elementary school textbooks. 16-Year-Old Girl In Serious Condition “Boss, I’s messed up this time. I’se really messed,” said a 22- year old Negro to Deputy Sher­ iff Ransome Cooke as he climbed into the automobile la\e Saturday afternoon. Deputies Ransome Cooke and Millard Godbey had gone to Miller’V Grocery at Ephesus just shortly before 5 p.m., last Satur­ day. They were answering a call that “a Negro wanted to give himself up.” As they drove up to the store, a Negro came running to the car. With no other explanation he got into the car moaning: “I’se messed up this time.” ; “What do you mean, ‘messed up,?” as|ced Deputy Cooke.' “I’se shot a girl. I didn’t mean to, , cause I loves her . . . but I shot her,” replied the Negro. Investigating the matter the two deputies found that the Ne­ gro they had was William Tal- ford of Rowan County. The vic­ tim of his love and shooting, was Barbara Ann WTiite, 16, o'i North Cooleemee. Talford had shot the girl with an old ,32 calibre revolver. The bullet entered just below the left breast and ranging upward lodg­ ed in the left upper portion of the chest. She was carried to the Rowan Memorial Hospital by Mrs. Clarence Wood of Rowan County, before the officers arriv­ ed. ... As ol Tuesday she was.reported- to still be in a serious condition. She had been given several blood transfusions and was being kept under an oxygen tent most of the time. Talford is being held in the lo-. cal jail. Charges are pending* awaiting further reports on the: condition of the girl. The shooting took place around: 4:10 p.m. last Saturday. The couple, were out door, in back of the? Cooleemee dance hall, Talford claims he loved the* girl and didn’t mean to shoot her’ . . . that the gun just went off. Deputy Cooke reported that Talford had admitted being in­ volved in several fights and cutt­ ing escapades in South Carolina, his home until recently. - E a r l y A c t i o n E x p e c t e d i O n Y a d k i n L a n d S a le . Action may start in Washington The first GSA proposal to sell, this week to expedite the long- the land to its former owners or T o w n B o a r d I n M e e t i n g The Mocksville Town Board was presented with a number of requests for street paving, water and sewer line extensions at the regular meeting Tuesday night. The board deferred action on all matters that requires the expen­ diture oi municipal funds until after the budget for the fiscal year of 1953-54 is completed. The board approved the sale of water to residents on the Yad­ kinville highway, outside of the city limits, provided these resi­ dents install their own water line, The board also increased rate on wate rsold to persons outside of the city limits. This was done when it was pointed out that the municipal water system was not self-supporting under the present rates and required tax funds for maintenance and paying off the bonded indebtedness. The mini­ mum charge per month for water service outside the city limits was set at $2. delayed sale of the government- owned land in the Yadkin Valley watershed. An official oi the'regional of­ fice of the General Services Ad ministration in Atlanta reported that the agency is awaiting only a go-ahead signal from the North Carolina congressional delegation and possible amendment of a law covering negotiated sale, of gov­ ernment property. According to W. B. Shiver, chief of the real property disposal di­ vision of the regional office; the present law covering negotiated sales expires June 30. Because of the long delay, it may be necess­ ary to get a congressional amend­ ment to allow the GSA to handle the sale in the way planned. Mr. Shiver stated that if a ne­ gotiated sale is held a iield office would be set up in the territory to handle the land appraisal and saje. This office would probably be set up in Winston-Salem. A measure to set up a Central Carolina Water Authority to con­ trol the land died with the N, C, Legislature last week when the Senate committee on Propositions and Grievances failed to take anj action.The property, containing about 18,000 acres, was bought by the government about 1940 when the City of High Point proposed to there. The purchase price totaled more than $1,250,000, Mr. Shiver said. other interested parties came on Feb. 2. Subsequently representa­ tives of Winston - Salem, High Point and Greensboro met with Senator Hoey and other congress­ ional delegation members to dis­ cuss means of holding up the sale. Senator Hoey suggested at that time that creation of a public de­ velopment authority would be the only solution. A month later Mayor Marshal Kurfees of Winston - Salem with­ drew completely from negotia­ tions on the proposed authority and a public hearing in Winston- Salem uncovered almost solid Yadkin, Davie and Forsyth Coun­ ty opposition to the public de­ velopment, - Winston - Salem was named as a co-sponsor of the development authority bill later put before the legislature then removed by an amendment. The measure was first tabled by the House Judiciary Commit­ tee about two weeks ago, and the Senate Committee on Propositions and Grievances took the same ac­ tion last Tuesday on a substitute measure. In the event negotiated sale of the property cannot be accom­ plished prior to June 30 and amendment is not secured the land would have to be sold on a sealed- bid basis, Mr. Shiver reported. set up a hydroelectric—project-irr~that~caser-a-field-offtce-would-------not be set up.. Approximately 5 6 5 separate (Continued on Pare 6) THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 FIVE GENERATIONS ARE SHOWN HERE—Little Alexander (Andy) Langford is held by his mother, Mrs. Thomas Anderson Langford of Monroe, N. C. (She is the ‘former Ann Marie Daniel). Seated is Mrs. Lelia G. Daniel of Mocksville, great- great-grandmother. Standing is Arthur Daniel of Mocksville, great grandfather, and Armand T. Daniel of Charlotte, grand­father. • (Photo by Gray Smith Studio) Miss Barbara Adams Honored At Tea In Yadkinville Mns Barbara Adams, bride- elect of June 14, was compliment­ ed at a tea Sunday afternoon giv­ en by Mrs. Thad Johnson and Misses Beverly Moore, Peggy Todd and Betty Ann Kiger at the home of Mrs. Johnson in Yad- kinville. Miss Beverly Moore greeted the guests and presented them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Johnson, Miss Adams and Mrs. C. P. Williams. Th bride’s table and other small tables were overlaid with white linen covers centered by crystal bowls of white iris and spirea and flanked by lighted white tapers in crystal holders. Miss Peggy Todd poured punch and Miss Betty Ratledge assisted the hostesses in serving party sandwiches, decorated cakes and nuts to approximately 50 guests who called between 3 and 5 o’ clock. BRIDE-ELECT FETED AT KITCHEN SHOWER Miss Barbara Adams was again feted at a kitchen shower last Thursday evening when Mrs. C. P. Williams and daughter, Miss Shelby Williams, entertained at their home in Enon. A white Dutch iris corsage was presented the bride-elect by1 the hostesses. White iris and syringa, were used effectively to decorate the home. The green and white motif was carripH n u t in thp rr»fi:pgh. Mrs. Holthouser and , Mrs. Patner Hostesses To Bridge Supper Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Mrs. Joe Patner were hostesses at a bridge supper Thursday evening at their home on Maple Ave. ' The home was decorated with deep red roses, white peonies, red, yellow and. \yhite .snapdrag­ ons, Dutch iris and painted dais­ ies.- Baked ham, cheese beaten, bis­ cuits, crab apple and gerkin pickle-., potato chips, congealed vegetable salad, devils food cake topped with whipped cream, hot rolls and coffee were served prior to the bridge progressions by the hostesses and Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown. ' | At the count of scores, Mrs. J. S. Braswell was awarded ■ high score prize. Mrs. J. S. Sanford, second high and Mrs. C. R. Horn the consolation award. j Members of the Tuesday and Thursday evening bridge clubs and additional guests attended the party. Metzger - Cooper Invitations have been receiv­ ed reading as follows: “Mrs. Miles Albert Metzger re­ quests the honour of your pres­ ence at the marriage of her daughter, Doris Jean, to Mr. James Horn Cooper on Saturday, the thirtieth of May at half after four o’clock, Chapel of First Pres­ byterian Church, Atlanta, Geor­ gia, and afterwards at the re­ ception in the Church Parlors.” Mrr. Cooper is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn of this city. 4 C o r n e r s presented Miss Adams and a gift ,'i china in her chosen pattern, Sylvia, in French Haviland. Among the 40 guests attend­ ing the party were Miss Adams, Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Thad Johnson and Misses Frear Ad­ ams and Peggy Todd of Yadkin- ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton spent Sunday In Winston-Salem visiting her son,^ Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Everhardt. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Essie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Essie in Yadkinville. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visiter her sister, Mrs. Lola Spillman, in Winston-Salem recently. • Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston-Salem recently. Miss Glayds Dowden of Los Angeles, Calif., visited Mrs. G. A. Laymon and Mrs. A. D. Richie a few days last week. Misses Winnifred Davis and Peggy Dull attended the Thomas­ ville District Youth Rally at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weathers of Raleigh, a daughter, Donna Gail, on April 29, at a local hos­ pital. Mrs. Weathers was form­ erly Muriel Moore of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye of Route 4, a son, Robert Lewis, on April 30, at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jones of Route 2, a daughter, May 2, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles of Route 4, a daughter, May 3, at Rowan Hospital. Presbyterian Circle Women Meet The women of Circle 3 of the Presbyterian Church met Tues­ day night with Mrs. Constance Silverdis at her home. Mrs. Sam Waters presided. Miss Nell Holt­ houser had the Bible Study, and Mrs. Everette Blackwood gave the program. Approximately 20 were present. Lexington Country Club Saturday evening with their pastor, Rev. G. C. Graham. They are members of Wesley Chapel Church. Mr. amd Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. Emma Dink­ ins, at Deep Creek. Mrs. Dinkins is not very will at this time. j l/T U } 7 1 & ig h Jb o S iA 1)7 R im . Pau lson r “Happiness should be pursued- but not at 75 miles an hour I” AMBITIOUS MAN I want (3) honest men—willing to work, to lake applications for the Famous White vCrom plan, underwritten by ltankisrs Life and Casualty Co. Experience not a ncccsslty as we give full Instruc- f'on*. However, experience helps. If you are a Fly-by-nite, please do not reply, tf you are looking for a future, do apply. Call or write— PAUL D. MOItTON, Mgr. White Cross Plan Bankera Lifo St Casualty Co. 220 N*. Trade St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone: Office ff-SftSSi Home C-5057 POPULARITY ) CAMEL 2nd"“IJtANO I 3rd 4th pact 1•KAMO --- -wrt-rcc STANDIHGS o f THE 4 Comer. rutt 1 •CAM0 I America’s smokers give CAMELS the greatest vote of confidence in cigarette history! ments. A shower of kitchen gifts was VWWWUWUVW1W W A \ W A fW W ,V W .m W W L W W V W V blouses with summer-long sparkle by., ip'n Shore 2.98 Exclusive new textures to love and launder always! Fme cottons-corded, striped or patterned with a satin sheen... designer rayons with a linen or shantung look! Bright-life colors .... superlative tailor-details. Sizes 30 to 40. *7be Q ijft Shop. MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Mocksville, N, C.Phone 241 / S e rie s E B o n d s c a n e a rn in te re s t 1 0 m o re roi P resent treasury regulations 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 ex­ tended earning period. They will start earn­ ing 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. Of course, any Series E Bond may still be redeemed at any time after you have held it for two months. But, like any other form of saving> your Bonds will mean a great deal more to you if you can hold on to them.' Are you one of the millions of Americans who are saving regularly with Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan? If you’re not, why not start now? 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! This Plan is one sure way to save because it saves something out of every check before you have a chance to spend it. So join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work today. Or, if you are self-employed, start the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. It’s safe, it’s sure, it’s automatic. And you will be helping yourself and your country! ■ If you want to be paid your interest as current income— invest in 3% Series H If you want a good, sound investment which pays you your interest by check every six months, a3k at your bank about United States Government Series H Bonds. Series II ia a new cur­rent income Bond available in denomi­nations of $500 cm $10,000. Redeemable at par after 6 nkonllis and cm 30 days’ notice. Matures in 9 ywara and 8 months and pays an average 3% inter­est per annum if held to maturity. Interest paid semiannually by Treaaury check. Series H may be purchased at any bank, annual limit $20,000.- I N o w e v e n b e t t e r ! I n v e s t m o r e i n S a v i n g s B o n d s ! THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 M 1 J S N e w s By ED ROWLAND West Yadkin Wins, 5-0 A little pitcher named Terry Dickerson pitched West Yadkin Sigh to a 5-0 victory over Mocks­ ville at the latter’s home park ast Friday afternoon. Keith Tutterow started on the mound !or Mocksville and was charged vith the loss. Kenneth Howell :ome to the hill in the eighth inn- ng and held West Yadkin score- ess for the final frames. West Yadkin charged to a iirst-ining 3-0 lead when they smashed out two hits, were giv- ?n Lwo walks, and kept men on uase with two fielder’s choices. They got a total of ten base hits, llthough most of them came at a time when they didn’t hurt too badly. Mocksville lashed out for a total of four hits, and they al- 'so got a number of long flies, whcih, but for the excellent field­ ing displayed by the visitors, should have gone for extra base hits. Dickerson kept Mocksville in tho hole constantly by forcing 7 batters to go down swinging. Tutterow struck out one, as - did Howell. Score by innings: Mocksville..... 000000000West Yadkin .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Mocksville Lineup: ab II R Latham, 2b........................3 1 0 Osborne, ..........................3 0 0 Shutt, lb...........................4 0 0 Lanier, 3b.........................4 0 0 Hodgson, If •••'..................3 0. 0 Howell, c¥. p....................4 1 0 Tutterow, p. cf................3 1 0 Cohen, rf...........................3 0 0 S e n io r G ir ls THAT WONDERFUL SECURE FEELING AS yOO WALK. UFt'S TIOHT-WIRE, IT'S COMFORTiNO to Know youHAVE THAT BIG "CUSHION* UNDER you/ yo u c a n QUICKC/ BlNLb VOUR CUSHION By Sy$TEMATJC SAVINGS IN THE BONfrAMONTH PLAN a t youft J BANK \\ / of' © COOLEEMEE © MOCKSVILLE © FARMINGTON ADVANCE Will Be The Guests Of ■ D a v ie F u r n i t u r e C o . Mocksville, N. C. S a t u r d a y , M a y 9 t h AT WHICH TIME EACH ONE WILL RECEIVE A GIFT OF A L a n e M i n i a t u r e C h e s t Also SOME LUCKY MEMBER OF THIS GROUP WILL RECEIVE A REGULAR LANE CHEST, Value $59.50 -AND-, »F yOU’R O ON CCT yoUR BONDS \ I—MONTHtY-ON-THe-l- \ PAVR6LI {AViUftl PLAN Jack Pennington At Camp Pickett Pvt. John W. Pennington, whose wife, Lettie ,lives in Mocks­ ville, N. C., is now at Camp Pickett, Va., where he will serve in thtc support i group of the Army’s fifth annual logistical support maneuvers, May 4-9. Members of the LOGEX Sup­ port Group will furnish realistic problems as nearly 2,000 student officers engage in actual opera­tions to furnish a mytical half­ million man combat army with everything it needs to live and fight. As the maneuers unfold, the support group will confront the students with all the complexities IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Special for the U. S. Treasury .Messick, c............ TOTALS............ ..........3 1 0 .........30 4 0 Only nine more days of school left. What a joy! School is over for summer vacation on the 20th of this month. The caps and gowns the seniors have rented have ar­ rived, but the annuals haven’t haven’t as yet come, although they are on their way. F a r m i n g t o n L A N E CEDAR CHEST f One of the things the Mono­ gram Club’s constitution speci­ fied was that a publicity com­ mittee was to be appointed,. and that it should duly undertake to publicize athletic events of the school. One was appointed, and it has done an excellent job un­ der the ' leadership of Jimmy (Punkin) Taylor and Zania Dav­ is, who had as help Doris Jones Ann Owings, and Ed Rowland. They have made and distrubuted to various stores in town posters advertising the home baseball games. They also borrowed a public address system, which they used to broadcast details about the game played last Fri- day-aflp-mnon.___________________ ■The- long-awaited junior play, “Mama’s Baby Boy,” is to be pre­ sented in the school at eight p. m. the night of May 9, which is this coming Saturday. The ex­ tremely funny play, ’under the direction of Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Calhoun, has .rated encores where it has been given previously, so it should be excellent entertain­ ment. The Wildcats of Mocksville High have two more home games, both of which are to be played at night. On the night of May 8, they tangle with the Indians of Cooleemee High, and on May 15, they play Farmington. Both of these games should be real thrill- Miss Kate Brown is visiting in Washington, D. C., with Mrs. Mar­ tha Issac, and other friends. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Boonville was home for the week end. Rev. Lee R. Jamison of New Castle, Va., is the guest minister of the Farmington charge, preach­ ing each evening at the Metho­ dist Church, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Two new houses are in the process of being erected here. Tyli'. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, opposite the school house on the Farm­ ington and Rainbow Roads, and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen, only a short distance north on the Far­ mington Road. Mr. anl Mrs. Buddy Yost and son of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Sunday. Rob Sawyer had the misfor­ tune of a bad arm fracture while operating a sawmill on Henry Shore’s - farm, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lashmit, Mrs. J. T. Snow, Mrs. J. i. PetTy- ni'an’Jarid* daughter ^of Winston- Salem‘were’ guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Jr., of Winston-Salem were Mon­ day guests of Mrs. R. D. Shore. Miss Elizabeth Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. James Wescot of Winston- Salem were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley. ers, so come on out and see them. You remember I said (or rath­ er predicted) that Mocksville would take the game with West Yadkin, and by a comfortable margin. That is the last time I’ll stick my neck out like that, no matter who we piay. TODAY’S GRADUATE TOMORROW’S HOMEMAKERI Stunning modern chcst * m V ia blond oak veneers, ▼ 'Self*risins tray. w oo DOWN DELIVERS AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE LANE CHESTS. AS LOW AS ' Look beyond the price ta g ! 'Streamlined modern model * A f\O K Handsome console*type chest in Id Ainericanwalnut—equipped * / l V r3 mahogany. Roomy drawer m > 7 0 9 5 with jelf-risin* tray. ^r base, top drawers simulated. / TSimilar chest available 10 pine .finish. /\ONI,GARMENT SAV£0 f*OM MOTHS PAYS fOK A UNCI DON’T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR THE TELEVISION SET AND OTHER VALU­ ABLE PRIZES TO BE AWARDED DURING OUR 13TH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE. DRAWING TO BE HELD MAY 23 D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C, J Wl IMS CMC Ntlmr «*■ S 1 6 2 0 4® delivered locally gives you— 105 H P Valve-in-head Engine • 8.0 to 1 Com­ pression Ratio • “6-Footer” Cab • 45-Ampere Generator • Double-Acting Shock Absorbers • Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering • Self- Energizing Brakes • Synchro-Mesh Trans­ mission . 6-Ply Heavy-Duty Tires. * Model 101-22. DUAl-RANGE TRUCK HYDRA-MATIC ond olhar jopllonol equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, odditional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice, t I r v i n P o n t i a c C o . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N, C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and daughter, Camilla, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Jarvis and family made a motor trip to Butler, Georgia, Mrs. Jimmie Jarvis and family. of working over adverse terrain conditions against an enemy equipped with the latest atomic, chemical and biological weapons. Pennington, a graduate of the Universiay of North Carolina, en­ tered the Army in August, 1952. He is the son of Mrs. Frances Pennington, 47 Vermont Ave., Asheville, N. C. ................. ---- lead Camel’* | 4 4 % f;. America's smokers give CAMELS the-greatest vote of confidence in cigarette history! "to a n n o u n c e s p r ic e r e d u c tio n s up to $ 1 5 2 on new LIGHT, MEDIUM, AND LIGHT-HEAVY DUTY > International Trucks ;• COME IN TODAY—SEE, DRIVE AND COMPARE j BEFORE YOU BUY. CONVENIENT TERMS, ; OF COURSE. D a v i e M o t o r s , I n c . North Main Street Phone 169 Mocksville MOTHER U j U U J L U J U U U U U U U U ^ 0 V S u n d a y , M a y 1 0 You will want to remember “Mom” on HER DAY. We have gifts to please almost every taste. We will “gift wrap” your purchase for “Her”—Come in and select yours now. © i W .V .V .V / .V ., .V .V .V . V .,W / / / / A V A V A V A ’A V W .V / / .V ., .V A V A '.V / / / / A V i <§) I \ GET A BOX OF £ § I I H o l l i n g s w o r t h C h o c o la t e s s f § ) •: ° ® § ) r .V A V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V / .V W .V .V V .V / .V W .V W / .V .'.V ^ A V . 1 H A L L D R U G C O M P A N Y 1 Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. /S\ '^ W .V .V ^ V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 €>f l8 6 TACTS MAKE SPRIN6 HOUSECIEANIN6 COUNT/ C H E C K E V E R V A R E A F O R F / R J E M A Z A R P S ; f ** -£1£AR_.Q.UT_ ACCOM(Jl-ATEP RUBBISH . . . CHECK HEATING- PJ.AMT, ELECTKIC~ W R T N & T 'r; £TOR£ PAINTS, OILS AND CTOER INFLAMMABLES IN CJ.OSEP METAL <X)NTA(N£R3 CLASSIFIED ADS .STfiAYED OH STOLEN—Male Pointer Six months of aye. W hliu and blucii. Lust scon in Farmington vicinity. No­tify Paul Wnlkcr, Farmington, N. C.5 7 Itp NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order ol U)e Superior Court of Davie County, made, in the special proceedings entitled “Mrs. W. L. McClamrock, Mrs. M. R • .Baker, Mrs. Ella N. Bniloy, and Roy .Nichols, petitioners, vs W. L. McClnin- .rock, M. R .. Baker, • and W. B. Bailey, defendants,” the undersigned commission­er will on the 30ih day of May, 1053, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the* Courthouse •door in Mocksville, Davie County, of­fer for sale to the highest btddur for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie. County, North Cnrolina, and more particularly described as /oll- •ows:TRACT NO.: ONE:BEGINNING at a stake In a hollow at W. VV. (Miller’s corner in W. C. Shumnk- ers’s line and runing East' 9.60- chs. with to a Gum ai Miller’s corner; thence South Miller’s line toa Gum at M iller’s corner; thence South 18.25 chs. to astonc, Miller's corner, thente West 8.33 chs. to a stone; thence South 3.C4 chs. to a stone at M ill­er’s corner; thence N. G2 degs. West 11.09 chs. to a AVhlte Onk near a hollow; thence South 34% East 20.59 chs. to tho beginning containing twenty six and one seventh acre (26 1/7) ; acres more or .less and being the tract of land conveyed to Thomas Y, Shumaker by Alford Shu­maker and Nancy Shumaker and register­ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds •o£ Davie County, in Book 12, pages 517 .and 518., -... r •. TRACT NO. TWO BEGINNING at a stone and running S. 3 degs. W. 13.56 chs. to a stone; thence West G.50 chs. to a stone: thence W, 3 degs. E. 10.90 chs. to a stone; thence S. 62 degs. E. 7.15 chs. to a stone the be­ginning containing 10 acres more or less.TRACT NO THREE BEGINNING at a large Pino Mrs, Miller's corner and running S. 3 degs. W. 12.18 chs. to a stone; Asberry Frost’s corner; thence West G‘/a chs. to a Pine knot; thence S. 3 degs. W. 21.88 chs. to a stone in John Campbell's line; thence W. 4 degs. N. 9.90 chs. to a stone In Croason’s line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 31.97 chs. to a stone in Miller’s line; thence E. 4. degs. S. 10.80 chs. to the. beginning containing 40 3/4 acres more or less. TRACT N O .,. FOUR: BEGINNING at a stone Avery Clement corner in Bowles Une, runs N. 5 E. 3.57 chs. to a stone, Nichols corner in Clem­ent line; thence N. 85 W. 8.75 chs. to a stone, Nichols corner; thence S. 5 W. 3.G5 chs. to a stone Bowles corner in Nichols line; thence S. 86 E. 8.75 chs. to the beginnings containing 3 and 15/100 acres, more or less. The above descriptions are recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County ,as follows: No. 1 in Book 20, Page 453; No. II in Book 22, Page 95; No. I ll in Book 25. Page 376; and No. IV In Book 43, Page 15G. This 2nd day of May, 1953. 5 7 4tn CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner J. W. Pennington of Indianap­ olis, Ind., spent Sunday here with Mrs. Pennington and his mother, Mrs. W. M. Pennington. BtTttR fWN"HG call ru .ii •< Don't put up with • 'costly, repair- ridden water system. Don't live with the inconvenience- of 'not having enough water .wh«n you need it and 'here you need it. ,et us show you how little a new, really reliable Myers Water System will cost, installed and operating in your home. Every pump is factory- tested and guaranteed, and we back up every installation with our own guarantee, of complete satisfaction. Y k m m Free w ater systems inspection and survey You can enjoy'the benefits of a MYERS WATER SYSTEM for as little as $3 per week under our easy payment plan. Complete line of— PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRICAL MATERIAL ANFOHD-MANDO [0.% & m b u w -s ttu d u tq ~ £ & d n ica l(2 /m iia H C d ^ S A L E S • S E R V IC E r M O C K SV ILL E , N ,C , • ................... P H O N E 175 V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .', “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES It is not right to insist that people become members of a church that is not scriptural. Jesus said, “Every plant, which my heavenly Father hath not planted, shall be rooted up.” (Matt. 15:13) The Lord does not force people to refrain from es­ tablishing churches neither does He force people lo enter or re­ main outside a church. However, He provides us with plain instruc­ tions concerning His church. There is no reason for any fail­ ing to recognize it, or to realize it; or to realize that salvation is in it. The Old Testament is not the place for us to learn about tho church and thereby “take them out of the way.” (Col. 2:14) All the promises and deeds of Christ are recorded in the New Testament. There are some pro­ phecies in the Old Testament that no doubt refer to the establishing of the church. Jesus promised he would build His church. “I will ■build—my rlinrrV’ (Matt. 16:18) week? adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. R. T. Johnstone returned to Charlotte Sunday after spend­ ing the week here with her father, H. J. Carter, and sister, Mrs. S. Q. Powell. Mr. Johnstone was a week end guest. STOCK CAR RACING EVERY SATURDAY NITE FIRST R A C E 8 :0 0 p . m. B O W M A N G R A Y S T A D IU M WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.' A W .V .V \ S W A V .W .W .W .,. m ,A m \ V .V « \ W A W A '« Verse 19 used the term “kingdom of heaven” referring to the same institution. These words were spoken to Clmst’s disciples. We also learn that the church was flfainfi_-tQ-.be—b.uiit.. _wh i 1 e some of those disciples were yet alive. “There be some of them that stand here, which shall not taste death till they have seen the kingdom of God come with power.” (Mark 9:1) This limits it as to time of establishment. There is no possi­ bility of its being established yet in the future, since it was prom­ ised while some of them were yet alive. Peter said, “The Lord is not slack concerning his promise, as some men count slackness; but is longsuffering to us-ward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repent­ ance.” (II Peter 3:9) Here Peter is no doubt talking about God’s judging the world, but he estab­ lishes a truth which it is well for us to remember: what the Lord has promised He will fulfill. We have read where He promised to build His church during the life time of his disciples. Our task is to find this promise fulfilled . . . Shall we continue this study next M c t W s ^ Dayv sx M o m L o v e s F l o w e r s ' We are at Mother’s service on Her Day . . . glad to deliver at Her convenience the flowers of your choice . . .: potted plants, bouquts, corsages made to fit your budget. D a v i e F 1-■© r i s .t “WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . . . SAY IT WITH OURS!” Phone 222-W Wilkesboro Street w w .w A T O w m 'A W A V A W / .m v .v .m v w A I js fa m r a r e n u ip la iir iir e r a irgjE rarainre.re.re re rs p ja re w FOR YOUR G R A D - J Time honored gift through the years . . . a watch for the Grad. NO WONDER . . . since this is the GIFT THE GRAD WANTS MOST. Choose from these . . . e SETH THOMAS O ELGIN © WALTHAM '■ ■■■ • < ' g For “HIM” and For “HER” All watches scientifically accurate. Choice of styles. Small and feminine sizes. V .U 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 , 5 • EXPERT WATCH REPAIR O J WATCH SHOP Phone 247-W “On The Square” V .'.W / .V .V V .V .V .V .V / .V / A S V .V / .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V / .'.’.V .V .V .J * ? iBJzmaraizjHjaHjziraJBJHJBJBJHizJBJHJHJBiHiEmBraraiafEigjBJBfarareiEJBjareiEBJgrHmiigrarejHKmzfag Make “MOM” Happy with.,a„ Gift from our Store! We have a variety of use­ ful gifts for ‘‘HER DAY” -BOX CHOCOLATES— $- >!© Whitmans. I; @ Nunnallys •: © Old ^dominion $ D r u g C o ., I n c . THE REXALL STORE Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. '.W .V ,V .V .% V / .V .V A V .V .W ^ V .S V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .V .: . W A V V .V .V .W A W .V .m W .V .W A W .W A W .V .V .W i B.F. G oodrich "LIFE-SA V ER'" T u M e s s T ire Seals Punctures, Protects Against Blowouts \ \ V \ X , Wipe* a wef road »© dry £ you can light o match on Itl FIRST ANSWER TO AU 3 TIRE HAZARDS! Come in today and see the tire that earned its nam e "LIFE-SAVER." Mwm MAT, AS LOW AS $ A O O ^ D O W N AND YOUR OLD TIRES PUTS A SET ON YOUR CAR Reg. 7 9 c WINE • GREEN BLUE • BUCK • Protects mats, rugs • Use in front or back9 Heel protector fits under pedals • Wine, blue, green, black colors ■ 9 Thor Washers ............................$114.50 up Gibson Range ..............................$209.95 up Lawn Mowers ............................. $22.95 up Auto Seat Covers .........................$14.95 up Hall and Porch Runner...............t..$2.79 yd. Gibson Refrigerators...............$199.75 up —Up To $60 Trade in on your old refrigerator lk Smartest Thing on Wheels WIRE WHEEL DISCS $20.95 Do luxe your car wheels— in 5 minutes snap on Lyon Wire Wheel Discs. Added beauty and ■distinction for even the most Utinguislied cars. Another B FG Bargain! GARDEN hose 25 ft. $3-19 Tough, black ribbed njbber. Single braid cords., __u \ M o c k s v i l l e $ H o m e & A u t o S u p p l y ;! Mocksville, N. C. G o o d r i c h UUULmJUUUffli V W / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V - W .'.V A V W A V .V .V .V .V /.V . THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE V W .S W W W .W .V .V .W .V A V W W .W .V .W .V .W .W 5W W .\ \ W W .V .V W V .V .V .W .W ., .V A \ V V .W ., .W .V A Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. dinner Saturday night at the Atlas Smoot were Mr. and Mrs. Kuykendall home honoring their Marshall Green o'i Charleston, S. mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, on C. her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackweld-1 Miss Peggy Daniel of Charlotte er, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., I spent Saturday atfernoon here and children, Dianne and Susan, with her grand-parents, Mr. and :spent Sunday in the mountains Mrs. J. A. Daniel enroute home .of Western North Carolina. | from Winston-Salem where she Misses Amy Talbert and Ossie' attended the May Day pageant Allison left Sunday for Asheville a* Salem College, to attend the 40th annual North1 Mrs. E. P. Bradley will return 'Carolina Conference for Social to her home on Maple Avenue .service on Monday through Tues- j Saturday from Charlotte, where ■day. Mrs. P., J. Johnson accom- she spent the winter months. Mr. panied them to Asheville to visit and Mrs. George Kuykendall and Mrs. David S, Simmons. I children, George, Jr., and Jane Mrs. J. B. Doughton of Wash-! Elizabeth, will accompany her ington, D. C. ,and Winson-Salam,' and remain through Sunday. iq visiting Vim- mint., Mrs. J. L. i Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin at- Doughton, on North Main Street.! tended a silver anniversary class Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder reunion of Mr. Rankin’s class and daughter, Loiuse, spent Fri- held at State College on Friday day and Saturday ■ in Charlotte, I and Saturday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George j Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mrs JKuy.kendall. They attended a • Fred Long were week end guests o'i the former’s daughter, Miss Glenda Madison, at Mars Hill Coll­ ege. They attended May Day Sat­ urday afternoon. Miss Madison sang in the choruses at the pag­ eant. Miss Mary Walker of Boone was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and Mrs. Hary Osborne attended a luncheon last Tuesday given by Mesdames L. A. Parks and Tay­ lor Leonard at the former’s home in Statesville, honoring Miss Adelaide Morrison, bride-elect of May 9. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins spent several days last week in Morehead City, the guests o’i their daughter, Mrs. Dwight L. My­ ers. Mrs. Myers accompanied them home Saturday and will re­ main here while her husband, Dwight L. Myers, RD-3, is receiv­ ing treatment at the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital in Nor­ folk, Va.Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs. Ar- and Mrs. Graham Harper of Gaff­ ney, attended the May Day pag­ eant at Salem College Saturday afternoon. Miss Anne Hughes of Winston - Salem was crowned Queen. She Is a niece of Mes­ dames Elliotte and Harper. Miss Janie Martin visited the U.D.C. chapter at Leaksville, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call of Sel­ ma, were guests of his sisters, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call last week. Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., spent last Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh vis­ ited relatives here and in Winston- Salem the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and daughter of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Suber and children of Cary, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. G. A. Hartman visited rel­ atives in Winston-Salem last Fri­ day. Rev. and Mrs. Mauney of Yad­ kin County were- visitors here Sunday. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char­ lotte spent the week end here with her brother, W. F. Robinson, Mrs. iBob Dwiggins left Mon­ day for Miami, Fla. She was ac­ companied by her mother, Mrs. H. Ri Eaton, who will return by plane. Mrs. Kate F. Greenlough visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. W. F. /Ferebee Saturday and Sunday. Guy Tutterow returned from Korea last Sunday. He expects to receive his discharge soon. Mr .and Mrs. Harley Sofley moved Wednesday to their new home on Meroney Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., have pur­ chased their home on Salisbury St., and will move from their home in Farmington. Miss Jo Cooley left Thursday for Chattanooga, Tenn., to attend a program of Chattanooga Tri- State Paraplegic Chapter on Fri­ day through Saturday. The pro­ gram will 'be broadcast at 7:30 p.m. Saturday from studio WB- EF, Chattanooga. Mrs. Walter Anderson of Ral­ eigh visited her mother, Mrs. R. S. Powell, recently at Center. Karen and Gwen Speer will ar­ rive Friday from Durham to spend the week with their grand-par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig oFster, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. SpuL'r, enjoy a vueuliuii nr Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., at­ tended a luncheon Monday at the Statesville County Club given by Mrs .Ralph Holmes for her niece, Miss Ann Poston Feted At Party Miss Ann Poston, who will marry John C. James of Farm­ ington on June 6, was compli­ mented at a dessert bridge and canasta party Thursday evening given by Mrs. J. W. Pennington at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., on North Main Street. The party rooms were decorat­ ed with a profusion of colorful Spring flowers featuring huge arrangements of scarlet roses. A corsage of sweet heart roses was presented the honoree to pin on her beige ta'ffeta shantung dress fashioned with pearl trim. A dessert course was served at three small tables upon arrival, after which bridge and canasta were played progressively. When scores were tallied Misses Kath- ryne Brown and Helen Poston were prize winners. Miss Poston was given crystal in her Dolly Madison pattern by the hostess. Miss Lizzie Keaton’s Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keeton of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their young­ est daughter, Lizzie, to Paul Grimes Jones, son of Mrs. M. R. Jones of Route 1, Advance, and the late Mr. Jones. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Miss Adelaide Morrison, bride- elect of Saturday evening. Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: “RED­HEAD FROM WYOMING” In Technicolor. With Maureen O’­Hara & Alex Nicol. Also Car­toon & Comedy Plus LATEST NEWS. Snf.mliiv: “RIDE THE MAN DOWN,” In Trucolor. With Rod Cameron & Brian Donlevy. Also Cartoon plus Serial Monday & Tuesday: “THE OT’TF,T MAN.” In Technicolor. With John Wayne & Maureen O’Hara. Also LATEST NEWS. Wednesday: "GOD’S "COUN- TRY” in Color. With William Farnum & Robert Lowery. A1m> Cartoon plus Comedy. - Phone 182 for Show Time with-these" • / G IF T S f o r t h a t p e r fe c t M O T H E R * T h e g l a m o u r s h e d r e a m s o f . . . A D r e s s f r o m o u r w i d e a s s o r t m e n t | f o r “ H e r D a y ” $ 5 . 9 5 u p S u m m e r G lo v e s TO PLEASE MOTHER y o u r s • • • You will find something j; appropriate for MOTHER in our $ 1 . 4 9 t o $ 1 . 9 8 W J W A W 1A W J V A V W A W J V A W V L o v e l y S lip s j0 p j § > lj$ / R G i f t D e p a r t m e n t V L V .V .W W W ^ / A V W .V iW V MOTHER is her Prettiest in a pair of S h o e s FROM SANFORD’S w w w w w w w y w w m w v w $ 1 t o $ 5 . 9 5 /J f $ 2 . 9 5 t o $ 7 . 9 5 % V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V ., .V .V W A W / W .V .W W . S ( AFlatter her with one from I; f 'jS' •y' SANFORD’S i % tCrepe - Nylon - Batiste ^ $ 3 . 9 5 - $ 7 . 9 5 j ‘ j . . . . . ■^yvuvww m l # ig ts SPECIAL for MOTHER’S DAY W a s h S i l k s Value to $1.79 yard N o w 5 9 c y d 36-42-inch widths '.W , * OF COURSE SHE WANTS 5 w a w a v .v .v .v.v.v.v.v//.- £ A B l o u s e ■ i .. DAINTY HANKIES W .V A W W IW W W A W .W .V Beautiful Assortment C o s t u m e || J e w e l r y | by "Coro” j $ 1 u p | ™ “ — \MOTHER IS HER J PRETTIEST J in a j. H a t I from SANFORD’S $ MISS ELLA” says she has \5styles to please ‘‘HER” 5 N y l o n s 1 $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 1 . 4 9 12 denier .................... $1.65 ,.V .W ., .V .V / A V W ,V .V A , / J C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Serving Mocksville-and-Davie County Since-186.7..MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 Dr. Franklin McNutt To Be At Farmington Schedule of H. D. Club Meetings Clarksville , The Clarksville Home Demon- slation Club- will meet in the community building on Friday, May 8, at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Cecil Cranfill, Mrs. Stacey Beck and Mrs. Will Furchcsi Smith Grove Club The Smith Grove Home Dem­ onstration Club will meet in the church hut on Tuesday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Kimbrough and Mrs. Chal Smith. Bailey’s Cliapel The Bailey's Chapel Home Dem­ onstration Club will meet with I Mrs. Jim Barnes on Wednesday, May 13, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa The Kappa Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet in the com­ munity building on Thursday, TT.T_ , May 14, at 2 p.m. Hostesses will ? NC Graduate f^o cl, wlU de" bo Mrg TT, F. TCnnnty Mr. v. . - I hver the annual commencement ^ V ,\ W W V S % \ V W 1W A V 1W 1«<V A W A V V .W .V .V .V .V .W \ V V .V „ V % % W W \ W % S V W V .V .V .1.W V \ V W .W .W .\ W .V .% % \ W .W .\ W .V V % V % ^ Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, Pro­ fessor of Education at Woman’s College and Associate Dean of the Koontz, Jr., and Mrs. D. C. Rat- i adudrefs at the /^ m g to n high• Pnnnnl nn T’liflen'nr M m r IQ of Qledge. Concord The Concord Home Demonstra^ tion Club will meet with Mrs. S D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutter­ ow on Friday, May 15, at 2 p.m Cooleemee The Cooleemee Home Demon­ stration Club will meet with Mrs A. T. Lewis on Friday,' May 15, at 7:30 p.m Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McClam­ rock spent the week end in Pine Hall, the guests oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackwell. THERE'S OneSmW aii to 'e n jo y to d ay 's best buy in trawl Go&WjlumdL • for COM FORT • for CONVENIENCE • for SAVINGS • for DEPENDABILITY Greenville, S. C. Atlanta, Ga.......... .........$ 4.30.i......... 7.25 school on Tuesday, May 19, at 8 p.m. Dr. McNutt is a native of Bucy' rus, Ohio. He holds degrees from Wittenberg College of Spring­ field, Ohio, and Ohio State Uni­ versity. He was awarded an hon­ orary degree in ,1938 .by the Uni­ versity of ’Dayton in recognition of sponsored legislation govern­ ing the chartering of colleges. He began his career as a rural school teacher. He later taught at Wittenberg College and later became head of the Department qf Education at this college. He also taught in Ohio State Univer­ sity and served four years in the Ohio State Department of Edu­ cation. His experience also in­ cludes Professor of Education of Akron University and head of the Department of Education of the University of North Carolina. Carmen Greene Speaks To Rotary Rotarians heard Miss Carmen Greene, Senior at the Mocks­ ville High School, give her essay on “Building World Peace: What Are The Prospects and Accom­ plishments of The United Na­ tions” at the weekly meeting Tuesday. Miss Greene was declared the local winner in the recent speak­ ing contest sponsored by the University of North Carolina. She represented this county in district finals at Salisbury. Clarence Hartman had charge of the program. President Paul Blackwelder’ presided. Special guests included a Mr. Wofford of Greensboro, Bob All- red of Mocksville. Miss Alice Faye Ellis served as pianist. % lb., 59c % W W A W A ‘ M V .\ ‘ . W . , .V .% \ S W \ V A W ,\ V .\ \ \ \ V A V .V ., .V .V .V .\ V FULLY DRESSED—TENDER—PLUMP Vienna Sausage 3 for 4 9 c f t ! F R Y E R S 4 5 - L R HORMEL’S SMOOTH SPREADING ARMOUR STAR \ Potted Meat 6 for 4 9 e Picnic Hams 6 LB. AVG.45c lb 53c lb CHASE AND SANDBORN New Orleans, La................15.65 m o r e a b o u t — Norfolk, va. .................. 7.10', Sale of Yadkin Land Richmond, Va................ . 5.95 parcels of property are involved. I About 5,000 acres of the land is Washington, D. C. ...... 8.10 in Forsyth County; a’ small por- _ .. „ I tion in Davie Counay; and the South H.I1, Va. ................. 4'25-remainder in Yadkin. Commissioners of the three counties have been pressing for return of the property to the tax books since last December. Both Rep. C. B. Deane and Rep. Thur­ mond Chatham have publicly fa­ vored the return of the land to the owners. Instant Coffee 4 oz jar 39* MAXWELL HOUSE—FAMOUS FLAVOR Plus U. S, Tax. Big Savings on Round- Trips WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE G R E Y H O U N D .Coffee 1 lb bag 39* v .v ,V .V .V .V - V .V .V , I .W .V .V LEAN TASTY SHOULDERPork Roast FROZEN FO O D S SOUTHLAND—IN SYRUPStrawberries 12 ozpkg 2 9 c TROPICANA QUICK FROZEN 6 OZ. CANOrange Juice 2 for 2 9 * BALLARD’S IT PAYS TO ADVERTISZS N E W NUTRENA DEALER . Feed Mill M 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 feed*. Why not visit him TODAY? TOCKAND POULTRY FEED RECIPE Of THE WEEK \ fijf. 9 fta * g J je e O ld -F a s h io n e d C h ic k e n D in n e r Broadcast: May 9, 1953 1V5 raps Pet 2 W teaspoons saltEvaporated M ilk Vb teaspoon pepper 2 VS'lb. frying plus few gramschtckcn, cut 2 Tablespoons (lourinto pieces I cup waterVi cup flour Dip into milk each piece of chicken, then roll pieces in a mixture of Vi cup flour, H i teasp. salt and Ya teasp. pepper. Save milk that is left to make gravy. There should be 1 cup. If not, add milk to make 1 cup.. Brown chicken slowly in ^-inch hot fat in skillet about 30 minutes, or until drumstick is tender when pierced with a fork. Remove chicken; keep hot. Drain off all fat, then put 2 tablesp. back into skillet. Mix with fat 2 tablesp. flour, teasp. salt and few grains pepper. Stir in water. Boil and stir 2 minutes. Stir in milk and heat until steaming hot, but do not boil. Serve the hot gravy with the fried chicken. Makes 4 servings. $ Biscuits 4 cans 49c \ .'.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .1 FANCY EXTRA NICETomatoes COBBLER—MEATY—SOUNDPotatoes c mFreshly Made ji Pimento Cheese 49c \ TOPS IN TASTE Easy to serve— easy to eat....CTN. j Chicken Salad 49c i! 23c lb I 10 lbs 39c jj COBLE’SGuaranteed WHIPPING CREAM Half Pint31c Merita Plain L A Y E R A K 35c E Pkfr. of cDESSERT SHELLS 20c iV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .^ V A V .W .V A V .V .V .V .V V V .W .V .V .V iV .V .\ V .V /.V .’.V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V J ’* V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V ., .V .V ; |P ■Heffner & Bolick Grocery- S U P E R M A R K E T UJ€ GIV« GK€€I1 5TftmPS V V V a W A V W W W A W > V J V V « W A V iV J V V W A V tW A , / ^ A V » V » W A W A W /W W U V » V W //^ W ^ W V V A W V iW A ,A W A W » ,/ iW / < ,/iV > W « V k f Farm and Home News __FROM TIIE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 ______________THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Grassland Meeting: Davie County farmers are in­ vited to attend a grassland meet­ ing on livestock, pasture, and for­ age. This meeting wlil be held on May 13, 1953, at the Statesville Experiment Station. The meeting . will begin at approximately 10 a.m., and we should like for farm­ ers who wish to attend to meet at the County Agent’s Office by 9 a.m. on Wednesday morning, May 13, 1953, in order that we may all go together. FLY CONTROL ON THE FARM AND IN THE DAIRY By George D. Jones In Charge Entomology Extension, Stat«PCollcge------- The control of the house fly during 1953 may still be a diffi­ cult problem due to the develop­ ment of highly resistant flies to all types of residual types of in­ secticides. While we are still sug­ gesting the use of residual spray- materials, we realize that no one control measure may be entirely satisfactory. We would urge all farm people who have a fly problem (dairies, hog feeders, poultry raisers etc.) each year to begin early (May) to practice weekly manure remov­ al and other sanitation measures, put up screens, tighten screen doors and make a residual appli­ cation of an insecticide. This is very important since heavy fly populations are expensive to deal with and the destruction of the early populations will delay later troube. The residual sprays most read­ ily available are lindane, meth­ oxychlor, and DDT. Methoxychlor is the safest material to use in places where cows are milked, -miltr—hnnrilpd, .inrl nn the pnws Fork giving milk. One pound of 50 per cent wettable powder or one quart of 25 per cent emulsion product j to' two and one-half gallons of water is the dosage to use on walls. DDT is not recommended for use where milk is being handled nor on animals giving milk. The same dosages given for methoxychlor are suggested when DDT is used. Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Johnson and son of Newport, R. I., were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mrs. Otis Boles and daughter, Joy, of Washington,. D. C., spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rich­ ardson. Willie Veigh Daniels and daugh­ ter of Clemmons spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Ma­ son, and Mr. Mason. Mrs. A. D. Wyatt of Winston- Salem was the guest of her moth­ er, Mrs. J. V. Johnson, and Mr. Johnson one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle and Pau­ line Wyatt of Charlotte were their parents, ^V U W U V V W m m V V V IM W yV U W A ’A V W M M V ^ V U A Shale Block Silo THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE ON THE FARM BEAUTY ISN’S EVERYTHING, But—WHEN IT SAVES YOU MONEY—It’s a welcomc addition to any farm. A silo made of Statesville shale block is often considered the most beautiful structure on the farm; yet it saves you money year after year. Silage can be stored for years in a shale block silo, and silage is one of the best stock feeds available. Shale block required little or not maintenance. It re­ sists weather, fire and pests and will not deteriorate with time. Yes, a silo made of Statesville; shale block adds beauty, economy and extra value to any farm. Start building yours today. :• Statesville Brick.Companywill be glad,to_send.you.a free booklet showing how to build your silo and list­ ing materials needed.' Write or phone Statesville Brick Company today. L% % w . STATESVILLE, N. C. FACE • COMMON • JUMBO • 'HALE BRICK • ROMAN • NORMAN • ’SILO ,.V .,.\ % \ % V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .y .!. Mr. and Mr.s L. C. Wyatt, over the week end. A great number of people here are attending the Evangelistic services at Fulton Methodist Church this week. Mrs. Sylvia Hedrick and fam­ ily of Lexington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Agnes' Franks. Lindane is usually used as a 25 per cent wettable, powder at the rate of one pound to each 10 gallons of water for the residual application to walls. Users are urged to follow directions care­ fully and study labels and meth­ ods given for mixing. Smaller amounts of the same material may be used on the ani­ mals. One would use only one- quarter pound of 50 per cent wett­ able methoxychlor powder or one cupful of the emulsion to each two and one-half gallons of water on the cows giving milk. The same amounts of 50 per cent wett­ able DDT power or emulsion as given for methoxychlor can be used on animals not giving milk. During 1952, many dairymen and food handling establishments used regular pyrethrumoil sprays (in mist form) to kill flies in those areas which could be closed for a few minutes. This control measure works well only in those places which are screened and can be closed lightly for a few minutes. .The use of residual sprays .on the outside, of doors and adjocent walls often will help. Some recent work with poison­ ed baits offers some promise in fly control research. Exposure to animals, however, dangers in­ volved in handling the poison while mixing the bait and ability to “draw” the flies 'from adjac­ ent areas and beeding places are factors yet to be demonstrated. The general use of the bait may not take place this summer but release may take place if tests prove its value. One must study the problem in each case and use sanitation, screens, sprays, and even the fly swatter, as 1953 may be a serious fly season. BeBtStevens Home of Better Values GIFTS 1 tor | Mother’s Day |Winston-Salem, N. C. % ^ % v .v v v .v .v / .v .v v / .v .v .v .v / .v .v .,.v .v .v .v .v .v ,w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . I Smart Handbags ij Exciting Gloves • Corde • Plastic Straw :■ Faille %• • Washable Nylon • New Shades I 81.69 - 84.98 I $1.00-$2.98 Plus Tnx mrn% V .V .V /A \ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , .V .,. , .V .W ., .V ., .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V V ., .V .’ .V .,.V , „ td____j-..d «■‘Reigning Beauty” 1 Nylon Hose \ @ # 5 1 Gauge; 15 Denier !■ I 2 pairs for $1.50 \ Smart Blouses • Nylon or Cotton • Sizes 30-46 $2.98 - $3.95 I Bemberg Dresses \ §> • Sizes 12-20 f || Styled by Gay Artley & Pam £ • Shadow Panel g)............. Patterson £ I Multifilament Crepe Slips $7.95 Lace Trimmed. Sizes 32-44 (§ $2.98 1 SO U T H IN G TO SQUAWK ABOUT W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V V .V W .'.W A V .V .W .V t / , 4 ' This year have a . garden to remember! jj B u y your planting I; supplies here for full J assurance o f better results. Quality Garden Seeds Tomato plants, Extra nice! Bermuda Onion Plants Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 l* / A V .V . V V V .W .V '.V .W Mocksville, N. C. Eight Reasons Why People Prefer to Save With INSURED Building And Loan Associations: 1. SPECIALIZED FOR SAVINGS This type o'i financial institution exists especially to serve persons desiring to accumulate a fund by saving from current income, or persons seeking to put accumu­lated money to work earning a safe return. 2. MUTUAL INSTITUTIONS .These savings associations are owned and operated by local citizens on a co-operative basis with each saver and borrower having an opportunity to share in the selec­tion of directors and to have a voice in the management of the institutions, as provided in their charter and by-laws. 3. EQUAL TREATMENT Being Mutual, each saver’s dollar shares equally with all other dollars in the institution’s distribution of earnings.All income of the association is paid out in earnings to savers, after operating costs have been paid and an adequate sum has been allocated to reserves. 4. SAVINGS EARN ABOVE AVERAGE RATE Since these mutual savings institutions specialize in the financing of homes, their primary investments are monthly repayable first mortgage loans on selected owner- occupied homes made to qualified borrowers in the com­munity. The income from this primary investing field is steady, therefore, there is an ample sum to distribute to savers after the payment of operating costs and alloca­tion to reserves . . . such costs are 3 per cent of gross income here. 5. NON-FLUCTUATING VALUES Building and Loan Associations offer persons with ac- cumulatel funds an excellent opportunity to earn a lib­eral return without worry about the management, o'i the fund, concern for the upward or downward trend of the stock market, or the safety of his principal. Here, with safety of principal insured to $10,000 by the FSLlC, the principal invested is withdrawable at full value plus earn­ings credited. 6. FLEXIBILITY OF USE Because a person can- add to or withdraw a portion or all of the funds from his account without payment of a service charge, commission, or fee of any kind, the Build­ing and Loan Association is an excellent place to build a working reserve fund or estate. Addition to a savings account can be made from time to time in various amounts from current family income. iThere is never a need to await the accumulation' of a specific sum before starting the money to work as would be the case in purchasing of securities with a given market price or offered in speci­fied denominations. 7. SAFETY ASSURED FOR SAVINGS Your funds placed in this institution are protected threefold: safeguarded by the sound policies of experienced management that is thoroughly familiar with the com­munity, its people, and the real estate market of the town; secondly, protected by the inherent safety of having their primary investment in U. S. Government Bonds and month­ly repayable first mortgage loans on homes — proved through the years to be one of the most stable securities that is known; and finally, the funds of each saver are insured for safety to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, established as an instru­mentality of the United States Government. 8. PURPOSE HELPFUL TO SOCIETY These institutions are chartered and supervised un­der public laws for the purpose of helping families of moderate circumstances achieve the security that stems from owning a home, and from having a safe method of making saved dollars produce income while serving as the family’s financial "cushion.” In providing these ser­vices, Savings-Associations contribute to the full employ­ment of the town’s populace; keep money circulating, thereby adding to the stability of the. local economy; help build a community of home owners ■— making it a better place to live and rear a family; and finally, these associations function to support and encourage our free enterprise system—the very backbone of America's high standard of living. . . W X \ V A \ V / A V .V .V A V .V V .V .V \ V .V .V A V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V / / A V A V .'.V .V .V .V .V W / .,.V .V .V .V .V .V , South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday a t M ocksville, N o rth C arolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. GORDON TOMLINSON ....... BOWMAN...........................Publishers ....................................................Editor Entered a t the Post Office at M ocksville, N. C., as Second Class M a tte r Under A ct of Congress of M arch 8, 3879 Stray Dog Control Plans fo r setting up a program in Davie C ounty to control stray dogs, was discussed F rid a y' m o rn in g a t a public hearing held in the courthouse. D r. M a rtin T. Hines, V eterinarian w ith the State Board' of H ealth, out- ined a program to elim inate or control stray dogs. A stray dog is of value to no one and a detrim ent to the com m unity on w hich it is preying. /These dogs are forced to assume the role o f scavengers eating scraps and garbage wherever it m ay be found. However, the forem ost danger of a stray dog is in the spread o f rabies... A stray dog is not vaccinated and is under no close observation. T his type of dog m ay come down w ith rabies and spread it to other dogs and anim als th ro u g h ­ o u t the com m unity before it is noticed. Every com m unity should have a program to control stray dogs. This is 'fo r the sake of the dogs as w ell as the general public. aaWgM®.. conviction that 1 had nowhcrt else +o go. Aiq own wijdom, iwSwfe' and of oil about me, seenwd Insufficient for the, dau* 'ijSsSra®® M i ' --Abnham Lincctn The General Assembly The G eneral Assem bly of N o rth C arolina term inated it ’s 1953 session F riday m orning. This one action, on the p a rt o f the legislative body, no doubt pleased m ore people th a n did any other single accom plishm ent o f the session. No criticism is m eant to the in d ivid u a l representatives and senators th a t made up the 1953 State Legislature. However, as o f n o w it appears th a t th e 1953 G eneral Assemb­ ly accom plished less th a n any other session of m any years. M any p e tty and d iscrim inato ry b ills were introduced. Some o f these bills were killed, b u t some were enacted into ■ law . A ll, however, consum ed the tim e and thoughts of the legislators th a t should have been applied to m ore w o rth ­ w hile business. To the casual observer, the m an on the street, the 1953 G eneral Assem bly appeared to m eet w ith o u t purpose and adjourned w ith b u t one single accom plishm ent: T h a t is it gave to N orth C arolina the distin ctio n o f being the only state in the union w ith a la w on the books a uthorizing and condoning secret sessions fo r a legislative body. Home Demonstration Clubs This week N orth C arolina’s 70,000 hom e dem onstration club wom en are observing the E ig h th N ational Hom e D em ­ onstration Week. In observance of this week, efforts are being made by the individu al clubs to acquaint the general public w ith th e ir hom e dem onstration program as to w hat it is, and w hat it does. The them e o f “ Today’s Home B uilds Tom orrow ’s W orld” is being emphasized. The general objectives of the week’s observance are: 1.' To emphasize the im portance of the hom e in the developm ent of those values th a t are basic to our demo­ cratic society. 2. To strengthen the concept of local p la n n in g th a t underlies a ll extension program s. / 3. To acquaint m ore young hom em akers w ith the extension service and the m any avenues th ro u g h w hich the hom e dem onstration program m ay serve th e ir needs. 4. To pay local trib u te to local leaders whose con­ trib u tio n to im prove hom e and com m unity liv in g is an in te g ra l p a rt of hom e dem onstration w ork. In N o rth C arolina the club wom en are p a rticip a tin g in a State-wide clean-up cam paign fo r a m ore beautiful N o rth C arolina. Included in th is program w ill be the farm steads, the highw ays, the public grounds, etc. Each club w ill have the responsibility of carrying o u t th is pro­ gram in th e ir respective com m unities. The Home D em onstration Clubs of N orth C arolina have m ade great contributions to richer ru ra l living. T hrough com m unity cooperation they are m aking N o rth C arolina a cleaner, m ore attractive State in w hich to live. Advance Adage By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON Things are taking on a "school soon to be out" appearance. With this comes all the practicing and preparation for graduation. The seniors are busy sending invitations and giving away call­ ing cards. You can hear the sen­ iors and juniors practicing their songs and occasionally you hear the^valedictorian, Ruby Potts, and the co-salutatarian, Catherine Cornatzer, and Elaine Howard, practicing their speeches. The seniors returned the jun­ ior-senior banquet to the junjors Tuesday night with a hamburger fry at the Advance community building. After eating, games were enjoyed by everyone. he juniors honored the sopho­ mores with a party at Biltmore Park. A few seen roasting wein- ers were Lynda Yogler, Frances Ratledge, Gelene Jolly, Kenny Burton, Glenn Potts, Sallie Bail­ ey, Betty Mullis, Jackie McCull- oh iand many more. Elaine Howard spent the week end in Alexandria, Va. She also tourned Washington. ...Pvt. Ronnie Burton -spent-the week end at home with his par­ ents and friends. W A W V / . V . W . V . ’ . V . V . V V . V . V . V . V . W . W / . S W . W . V The American Way \ J sV .V .V W % W .\ W .W .W ., A W W A V A W V S W .W ., .V ,W BURIED TALENTS By Maurice R. Franks (EDITOR’S NOTE: Maurice R. Franks is President of the Nation­ al Labor - Management Foun­ dation and-Editor of its official publication, PARTNERS). The immense value of employee suggestions has been pretty well established throughout U. S. in­ dustry. Millions of dollars have been shaved from production costs because of the. suggestion box and today only the most back­ ward management ’ fails to offer some manner o'f reward to work­ ers for stepping forward with con­ structive production ideas. - Technology has made spectacu­ lar offerings to our nation’s in­ dustrial progress. But scientific research and engineering togeth­ er cannot claim full credit for the advance. In no few cases, the imagination of the engineer has been vastly aided and abetted by the practical savvy, the grass­ roots common sense of the men arid women actually handling' the tools of production. Yes, thanks to Joe and Make and Pete and Stanley—and to the fact that these are not mere robots dinging away without wit or wisdom at heir jobs — important blueprints have been edited and new streamlines added to one production process after another. Ever since steam jumped from a teakettle into a cylinder and began driving the pistons oi pro­ gress, the man standing by to turn it on and off has taken more than a passing interest in how a machine works, what it will do and how it can be tricked into do­ ing more. Hence, modern indus­ try’s army of practical inventors, most of whom got going in one kind of shop or another and many of whom rose to head important! enterprises. In the early days, when basic principles and challenging appli­ cations rather than mere refine­ ments in the productive process were the chief concern of inven­ tive genius, rewards loomed large and palpable. Valuable patents meant handsome lumps of cash, hondsome royalties and sometime even the hand of the president’s handsome daughter. More im­ portant, they could also mean i 'i'irst class ticket to industrial lead ership. , And even through the middle stages of our so-called “indus­ trial revolution,” there still was plenty of good reason why a man at work should encourage rather than brush off the swarm of ideas sooner or later bound to as- said him. For so long as all busi­ ness remained reasonable small, there was always a chance for a couple of guys with bright ideas to break away from the parent employment stem and 'sneak off to start up a rival outfit of their own. With the coming of age of in­ dustry and the tremendous pyra­ miding of its interests and re­ sources, however, the man at the machine had the spotlight turned off him. Emphasis now was on the research lab and the drafting room where hundreds of small- salaried tool designers and plant layout men toiled in vast stoop- shouldered teams under engineer­ ing supervision to smooth things out and develop the refinements needed to keep ahead or abreast of competitive industry. For years the small man out on the production floor grew smaller in industrial perspective. Worse, he grew smalled in his own esteem and self-confidence. He might come up with a slick 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “To understand every­ thing is to forgive everything.” —Gantama. A welfare agency sent a needy patient for an eye examination. iThe doctor placed him in a chair, held a card about 15 feet away and asked, “Can you read that plainly?” Nope, doc, I can’t,” replied the patient. The doctor moved the card to within 10 feet oi the patient’s eyes. “Can you read it now?” he asked. “Nope, can’t do it.” The doctor became angry and thrusting the card under the man’s nose, demanded, “Well, can you read it now?”_____ “Nope,” said the patient again7 “I ain’t never learned to read.” Not understanding, most of us criticize, complain ( and chall- —enge.—Harsh—a-nd—unfai-p—judge­ ments are passed when we do not take time to know and un­ derstand others. A little pa­ tience and honest trying to be fair will gain friendships that cannot be gathered any other way. Let us try to understand others and make certain that others understand us. Under­ stood, we are forgiven, Under­ standing, we forgive. O U R D E M O C R A C Y --by Mat L IF E T H R O U G H R E S E A R C H UWTIL A RESEARCH EXPEKT OF THE’ U.S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE PEERED THROUGH A MICROSCOPE EAIUY IN IJ22, ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER. WAS A RUNAWAY KILLER. DISEASE. THROUGH THE EyE OF HIS MICROSCOPE HE WATCHED A CARRIER. TICK WIG6LE ANP 3<SUIRM. THEN HE GENTLY SQUEEZED A DROP OF EXPERIMENTAL VACCINE ON THE SLIDE — ANP DEATH LAY PEAD. ‘—rtiaaeT Tor manv years,dedicated research poctohs have labored UNKNOWN IN MEDICAL RESEARCH LABORATORJES, FAILING AGAIN — ANCt A6AIN,UNTIL0NE PAY THEy LEARNEP HOW TO KILL THE GfRM OK.THEVIKUS THAT MIGHT POSSIBLY HME KILLED YOU. Letters To The Editor Congratulations on the many improvements I have noticed in the Enterprise. Your coverage of Davie County news is 100 per cent better and I’m sure all of us who reside in other parts of the country appreciate and enjoy this improvement. The. brightest part of blue Monday is mailtime when I receive my Enterprise! Many thanks and continue the progress! We appreciate it! Sincerely, MRS. PHIL H. EDWARDS little production gimmick and either it would go down the drain or be grabbed up by the nearest company stooge and used with­ out so much as a thank you to the Pete or Stanley who picked it out of the blue. There was no talk of patent, royalties, or bo­ nus. Lacking, as a rule, was so much as a nickel-an-hour raise, or a more inspiring job, or even a supervisory pat on the back. And the president's daughter, if he had one, was by all odds un? likely ever‘to set dainty .foot on a production floor and roam her big blue eyes in search of a hero. The result was that Joe • and Mike and Pete and Stanley be­ gan praking in mothballs their talent for practical invention. Why for nix stir a stump to show how a jig could be re-designed, a machine shifted, a safety device installed so as to cut down pro­ duction time! The growth of such indiffer­ ence was a loss to modern indus­ try. Not only did it substract from worker morale—one of the chief problems induced by the rapidly increasing mechanization of industry — it also withdrew from the picture the contributions of practical experience, of down- to-earth worker savvy, that had contributed so much to industrial advance in the past. In my next article I will tell you how industry finally discov­ ered it was leaving talents buried and brought the Suggestion Sys­ tem into being; and also give a suggestion for a simple but ef­ fective way og getting more pro- ducaion workers to use the sug­ gestion box. Mesdames P. J. Johnson, Mar­ garet A. LeGrand and Betty and Helen Kimbrough attended the May Day festivities at Spencer Elementary school Friday ai'ter- noon. RUNNING . . . When he was home for Christmas four months ago, some oi his friends asked Willis Smith if he was going to run for the United States Senate again. His reply, at that time was emphatic: he certainly was. He was, is, and will be running. A few days after the Legislature convened Senator Smith was giv­ en the courtesies—extended is the proper word, of course—of the State Senate- and the House of Representatives. He was given the floor. He said a few words The legislators seemed to enjoy his remarks. That day, or the_day following, the press and radio representa­ tives asked Willis Smith if he was going to run for re-election. He'said yes. The papers carried the statement. week ends going home and show­ ing up at the old Hawfields Pres­ byterian Church as a quiet, if distingushed, member of the con­ gregation. Visitors to the church, and many of them came for miles to watch the Governor worship, could never get used to seeing: the Governor sitting over there as if he was the lowliest member oi the flock. Well, he said yes again last Fri­ day and the big dailies slapped it all over their front pages as if they had never heard oi the matter before. In view of recent stories that developed when legis­ lative secrecy got dull, Smith’s, re­ announcement or his intention to be a candidate probably carried more real interest than the orig­ inal statement last January. UNAFRAID . . . Some of Sen­ ator Smith’s friends of the more realistic variety profess to be sore afraid of Scott opposition. Not the senator. He wasn’t kidding last Friday . when he told reporters that “the threat of a fight will not deter me. I have been in fights before.” That makes sense. Smith’s daddy 'died when young Willis was only about six years old. While Kerr Scott was serving as county agent of Alamance County and farming a farm his father, former State Senator Bob Scott had left him, Willis Smith was in Raleigh struggling to build up a law practice. There was plenty to run from, plenty to be afraid of back there in the late 20’s and early 30’s if you weren’t on the public payroll. Nobody has accused Smith of being afraid of Kerr Scott, John Larkins, Alonzo Edwards, or any of those fellows. But last summ­ er—late last summer—when the chips were down it certainly look­ ed to many good Democrats who had worked for Willis Smith in 1950 as if the senator were afraid oi Democratic Party Nominee Ad. lai Stevenson. NO DECISION. YET . . . Sena­ tor Smith has said that he is surprised that any small group of men should attempt to “arro­ gate unto themselves the naming of the next U. S. Senator.” Call it yhat you will, the situa­ tion seems to.be that the Demo­ crats are of one thought as re­ gards Willis Smith in 1954: they are not sure he is a winner. Con­ sequently, they are holding in reserve their opinion. They are one group in that they are think­ ing alike, or doubting, similarly, however you care to put it. Then of course you have thou­ sands of Democrats in the State —S c o 11 supporters, generally speaking — who have never got over Smith’s defeat of Dr. Frank Graham. They will never recover on this one; and hate’ Willlis Smith with bitter passion and deeply abiding gall for defeating the Christlike character. They will be against Smith, no matter who runs, and we mean no matter.Couple these with the doubters and further doubt as to Willis Smith’s chances is created. MONEY . . . There is some­ thing more than distance which.- may enter into Kerr Scott’s think­ ing twice before he seriously con­ siders getting into the senatorial fray.-Money,-He-and his-brothers had a hard time with it in 1948.. Kerr Scott went into the Gover­ nor’s race in the spring of 1948 without realizing the vast amounts; of cold, hard cash needed to run: Tor~bTgHffi'Ce=GaveriTor-nr--Serr--- ator—in North Carolina. If he had known, he said one time in pri­ vate conversation while Gover­ nor, he might not have run. He knows now. He knows that, labor is not tossing money around like it did last summer and last: fall. Scott knows also that some of his best money sources, where, he was running, for Governor,, don’t care now whether he goes to the Senate or not. And at least one, George Coble of Lexington, would spend more- to see Kerr Scott defeated for the’ Senate than the thousands he ex­ pended directly and indirectly to elect him Governor. Why? The Milk Commission thing is the answer. When the matter was last week hanging over the Legisla­ ture like heat waves over a Scott roa, you could hear anywhere on Capitol Hill that George Coble was swearing eternal vengeance- on the whole Scott tribe, most es­ pecially Senator Ralph of Bur­ lington. “You’ve got to keep both feet on the ground, pure enough. But that doesn't scan you »honldn't bm 'em |a get m m placa in tht worldt* UPCHURCH SAYS . . . The one man here who should know Kerr Scott best has told friends time and again for the past six months that the Alamance farm­ er will not oppose Willis Smith for the U. S. Senate. C. A. Upchurch, Jr., who was associated with Kerr Scott when Scott decided to run for Governor and who handled publicity in the campaigns of Dr. Frank Graham and Hubert Olive, has reportedly stated on many occasions that he has no idea Kerr Scott is inter­ ested in going to Washington for a six-year stay. It’s a far piece from Haw Riv­ er.When Scott was Commissioner of Agriculture, he drove thou­ sands and thousands of miles commuting in his long black Mer­ cury between Raleigh and his farm on Back Creek. While Gov­ ernor, he didn’t miss too many LAST DAYS . . . The last days oi the 1953 General Assembly were -relatively, peaceful. They had made a lot of noise, some mis­ takes, but, individually, no finer group of men ever came to Ral­ eigh.- Constantly bedeviled by one interest or another, pushed this way and pulled that, they some­ times struck back—as for instance against the press and two or three organizations whose lobbyists were too brash. This Legislature upset no applecarts. It didn’t want to raise taxes. That’s one oi the main reasons it prevented the people from hav­ ing a vote on alcoholic drinks. It felt the people were a little weary of Government interfer­ ence with free enterprise and for ■that reason slowed up Gov. Um- stead’s bond program until it could kill the minimum wage bill recommended by the Governor. The Greensboro Daily News had it right last Saturday when it re­ marked editorially: . . . “The Governor's conscientious inaug­ ural followed by his extended ill­ ness comprised the one-two punch which had the Legislature reel­ ing before it could get organized. No glowingly healthy Governor holding the Legislature’s hand in person could compare with the- ultimately overwhelming influ­ ence generated by the good and courageous leader struck down by his own ailing heart.” Now one more short paragraph from the editorial entitled “The Hand of Umstead: “ . . . The general paradoxical situation, —a conservative Legislature being led down a liberal road by a "con­ servative’ Governor —' produced a whole flock of paradoxes.” The Governor came so near getting everything he requested, that those little items he missed out on only serve to emphasize the big overall projects put into effect by this Legislature at his instigation. He missed on wages, new regular judgeships, lipuor referendum, highway safety pro­ gram ,and reapportionment of House and Senate seats according to population. The big things done by the Legislature for the Gevernor will become more apparent when the activity actually gets into opera­ tion. And, remember, he didn’t step foot on Capitol Hill while it was all being accomplished. Most of the time he was flat of his back. Yes, there are many other ways tit killing a cat besides choking" it to death on butter. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Pino The Friendly Book Club will meet next Wednesday, May 13, at ' 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan and daughter, Miss Betty McMa­ han, were Saturday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rhine in : Durham. Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mrs. Rommie Reavis, Mrs. "W. B. Dull, Mrs. Luther Reavis, Mrs. F. V. Dull, Mrs. G. J. Rea­ vis and Mrs. Ben Rutledge were ■dinner guests of Mrs. F. W. Dull 'Thursday. Miss Betty McMahan of Dur­ ham spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixori of 'Lexington spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. F. R. McMa- "han. Tony White of Fort Jackson, S. 'C., spent the week end with his .mother, Mrs. E. B. Michalove. - Mrs. John -Ratledge- is visiting lier daughter, Mrs. Roy Dixon. Several parents from Pino at­ tended the “Circus” presented by ^Farmington elementary grades. Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight Macedonia ■aHd~§'on''have~nioved~to~th'eirTiew- -a--patient-in_the_Memi)rial_HospL. 'home near Yadkinville. The Young Married People’s ^Sunday School Class had a wein- <er roast at Mr. and Mrs. Vernon -Dull’s home in Mocksville, Sat­ urday night. Airman Third Class Frederick 'Eugene Smith, who has been in -the hospital with an infected eye, at Montgomery, Ala., was able to go back to his base in Tevas, Fri­ day. W H E E L S ALIGNED By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, May 7 & 8“MIRACLE OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA”with Gilbert Roland & Angela 'Clark. One of the ten best pictures of the decade. Saturday, May 9 “Dead Man’s Trail”with Johnny Mack Brown. Also“THE JUNGLE”With Rod Cameron, Caesar Ro­mero and Marie Windsor Monday & Tuesday, May 10 & 11“SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS”with Victor Mature & Patricia Neai "Wednesday & Thurs., May 13-14“NIGHT WITHOUT SLEEP”with Linda Darnell & Gary Merrill A TWO THINGS TO PLEASE MOTHER. . MOST ON MOTHER’S DAY LOVE FROM YOU “and a GIFT FROM US Choose from our CHARMING SELECTION Winston-Salem, N. C, FASHIONS Mother’s Day will be observed at Macedonia Moravian Church with special services in the Sun­ day school, and at the 11 o’clock service. Rewards will be given the oldest mother, the youngest moth­ er and the mother with the largest number of children present. All mothers must be enrolled in the Sunday school. The last Wednesday night in April found more than 100 folks gathered in the Macedonia Church to hear the Rev. Conrad Shimer, missionary from Nicauragua. He ministers to a large congregation of Indians in Bluefields. He re­ marked that the average attend­ ance at church services ranged between 400 and 500 people. An offering was received for his mission. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle was a case of red measles. Pink'McKnight has—returned—to- his home from the Mocksville Nursing Home. He is greatly im­ proved. Mrs. Terry (Eva Lee) Kimel is tal in Winston-Salem Circle II of the Moravian Aux­ iliary met with Mrs. Hubert Hayes at her home beyond Clemmons, Thursday night with 19 mem­ bers and friends present. Mrs. Thurmond Hockaday called the meeting to order. Mrs. J. H. Plott Jr. gave the Mission study. The minutes were read by Miss Gail Sheeks and Miss Mary Frances Hockaday'called the roll and col­ lected the dues. Mrs. Helen Pil­ cher invited the Circle to meet with her for the June meeting. An auction sale will be conduct­ ed . at this meeting. The hostess served a chicken salad plate at the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Luther West has recently undergone major surgery and is now at her home on the Bixby road. Lewis Armsworthy is resting nicely and is being cared for by Mrs. Nora Shack and Mrs. Vallie Nelson. The special revival services opened Sunday morning in Dulin’s Methodist Church with the Rev. N. Richcreek of Roanoke, Va., preaching nightly through Fri­ day. Rev. Roberts and Rev. Brun­ er have been visiting homes, in­ viting everyone to this meeting. The preachers were entertained at Sunday dinner by Mr. anl Mrs. Herbert Smith and for supp­ er by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hen­ dricks of Redland. The young married women’s Sunday School class, taught by Mrs. O. R. Dennis, met with Mrs. Wilson Sparks, beyond Clemmons Friday night for their monthly meeting. Their missionary offer­ ing amounted to $20.60. Refresh­ ments were served to 28 present. Mrs. R. Paul Foster invited the class to her home for the June meeting. The Macedonia Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Wilson Sparks for their monthly meeting Thurs­ day afternoon, May 14. Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Atkinson and children and Mrs. Mamie At­ kinson of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr., were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. Rob­ ert Conrad spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster. Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Horn of Mocksville were Sunday after- Mrs. Mary Hauser and daugh­ ter, Miss Dulcie, are enjoying a new television set. Mrs. S. H. Smith and Mrs. Leo Dunn visited Mrs. Robert Smith in Mocksville Thursday morning. noon visitors of Mrs. W. L. Hanes and Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mrs. Maufine Ward and daugh­ ter, Judith, spent Saturday in Winston-Saalm, shopping. Mrs. Dora Foster was the week end guest of Mrs. T. H. Cash in Winston-Salem. A revival meeting is in progress this week at Dulin’s Church with preaching every evening at 7:30. The Ladies Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. H. F. Bowden in Mocksville last Thursday after­ noon. The president, Mrs. J. Mar­ vin Smith, presided. Mrs. W. R. Beeding gave the Bible study. Mrs. J. M. Groce called the roll and read the minutes o'i hte pre­ vious meeting. The hostess served cake and coffee tc eight members and one visitor. There will be a Mother’s Day program given at the Methodist Church here next Sunday morn­ ing, May 10. The public is invtfed to attend. Concord Those attending the M. Y. F. district banquet in Lexington Sat­ urday night from the Concord church were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. Bill Spry, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Sammy Cope, Shelby, Donnie Nail, Patey Nail, Ben and Joe Childers, Joe Swicegood, Ber- lie Wagner and George and Rich­ ard Foster. Mrs. I. C. Berrier visited, her daughter, Mrs. J. C. McCullough,' in Mocksville, Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Leach, and Mr. Leach in Ashe- boro. Attending the Bible school study in Lexington Tuesday night were: Mrs. ,Joe Garwood, Mrs. Paul Nail, Mrs. Jake Tutterow, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Boone Foster, Mrs. J. N. Tutter­ ow, Mrs, W. R. Davis and James Berrier. Mrs. Bill' Spry, Peggy Spry, and Margaret Beck shopped in Salisbury Saturday morning. Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutter­ ow, Sunday evening. Mrs .Bud Foster and Anne of Cooleemee visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Wed­ nesday. W. S. C. S. Meeting The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service of the Concord Meth­ odist Church met Saturday at the church. The topic for the program: "God So Loved The World," was led by Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. Joe Garwood, president, presided over the business sess­ ion. At this time the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Boone Foster; vice president, Mrs. Joe Garwood; recording secretary, Mrs. Bill Spry; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Crotts; secretary of Missionary education, Mrs. W. R. Davis; pro­ motion secretary, Mrs. Homer Crotts; secretary of Christian so­ cial relations, Mrs. J. N. Tutter­ ow; secretary of student work, Mrs. John Walker; secretary of youth work, Mrs. James Garwood; secretary of children's work, Mrs. Duke Tutterow; secretary of spir­ itual life, Mrs. James Boger; sec­ retary of literature and publica­ tions, lllrs. John Davis; secretary of supply work, Mrs. Jake Tutter­ ow; secretary of status of women, Mrs. Sam Berrier. The benediction and exchange 6f heart sister gifts were held at the conclusion of the meeting. I'ltH K! I’KRFORMAXCK! BEAUTY! LONG LIFE! 4~W$y Proofrite/ bolht -/or bol/at tjou can't ieaf 9 Pontiac CSomd Drltmrt Brim S tftC art back Vmtm t e - C t a i t Aecidtnn I Here’s how to prove Pontiac value: First, get behind the wheel and drive it —see how Pontiac puts you o u t in fro n t in tra ffic, skim s you along the open road w ith surprising econom y; how its big, husky high-com pression engine provides power to spare. Next, take a good long look a t its distinctive stylin g and its luxurious color-m atched interiors. Consider, also, Pontiac’s reputation fo r unsur­ passed dependability, long-range econom y and high resale value. Finally, compare its low price— so low , in fact, th a t if you can afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac. W hy n o t come in and see fo r yourself?/ A GENERAL mwTOBS MASTERPIECE j IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Mocksville, N. C.Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. O V I N G ! In about another month, we're .moving to the Trexler Building, formerly occupied by Haley's Restaurant. To reduce our present stocks, we .have offered some sensational values in men's clothing. Some of the suits, sport .coats, jackets and slacks are still in stock. ~ SUITS - PANTS JACKETS and SPORT COATS Strictly Broken Lots . . . Broken Sizes But Still a Good Buy A t ......................... rexler u r o $ v Salisbury’s Store for Men -----SALISBURY, N, C.----- Inc. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Go to Church month is being sponsored by the Junior Cham­ ber or Commerce during the month o'i May. During this month the Jaycees are urging everyone to attend a Church of their choice and to repeat this every month, so that they may realize the won­ derful privilege of Freedom of Worship that we here in America do have. For generations we have fought and died to preserve this heritage, and yet we don’t .util­ ize that privilege. Having been born with this Freedom, too many of us are failing to appreciate it and are slowly letting it slip away from us. President Eisen­ hower said: “What wo need today is a dynamic constructive force to lead the world. Except for Moral . regeneration, there is no hope for us, and we are one day going to. disappear in the dust of an Atomic explosion.” The very purpose of why we should renew Mocks JET THE LEAD OUT OF YOUR PANTS! >) -vus" :■ f ', J f I /g j <SO % < W& ....__" ^ 4 . The W.S.C.S. held their month­ ly meeting with Mrs. Earl Myers. There were 6. members present. Mrs. Joe Jones gave the program. Several people from this com­ munity attended the Evangelistic service at Fulton Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Craver of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland visited Miss’ Claudia Jones Saturday. ■ " Dwight Baker of the U. S. Army spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley of Bethlehem spent Sunday with G. W. Mock. *4 NELSON KING H illb illy H it P arade v i&iMARTY BOBEBTS The top ten tunes of the weel, as selected from your cards and letters Compiled by NELSON KING and MARTY ROBERTS our faith in God can clearly be drawn from the President's blunt warning. ,The conclusion is . in­ escapable' Either we of the free world' dedicate ourselves to the task of. bring; back God-founded values into the main stream of everyday life, and so renew the face of the earth—or both free wprld and slave-wifi - rush.head­ long into disaster. There is no other choice. If we place all our 'faith in our atomic weapons, then we delude ourselves with a'.false sense of security., A- true sense of security comes from placing all our faith in God. May wo of the’ Jaycees urge the citizens of .this community not to let “Operation Pray” and Go to Church month end with this observance. Our prayers and untiring efforts toward a na­ tion-wide rededication to God is our only solution to world-wide peace. Sincerely, ' WAYNE EATON lit va, frie nd s n n d n eighb ors; and the top o f the lis t to you a ll fro m y our pals, N elson a n d M a r ty . . . the W C K Y H I L L B I L L Y H I T P A ­ R A D E K I D S . . . tho guys w ho spin tho records you ask fo r each n ig h t . . . The b ig new s rig h t now Is tho dcclslon of R E D F O L E Y to q u it as featured star a n d M C o f tho net­ w ork p o rtio n o f “G ra n d O ld Op- ery,” a fte r 7 years In th a t enviable •s p o t. . . H is la st pe rform ance w as on tho A pr. 25 perform ance. N o futuro pla n s announced, b u t ru m o r has it th a t he woVild lik e to live on the w est c o a s t. . . b u t he’ll still be heard on tho O pery. N o new s as yet w ho w ill succeed h im o n tho P rin c e A lb e rt po rtio n o f the show P la n s 'c a ll fo r various stars to rotate . w ith som eone nabbing' tho p lu m '. . . H A N K S N O W sa n g “M y M o th e r” a t every'perform ance over In K orea, a n d th e n asked the CtI's to list th e ir m others' nanyns, arid'he w ould w rite th e m w hen he w as back in tho States . . . H A N K ‘ a n d a secretary are now busy send­ in g . letters to several tho usan d m o th e r s . . . n ic e g e s tu re . . . C H A R L I E L O U V I N ( L o u v in B ros.) reported to Ft.- Jac k so n , S. C. fo r active service, to th c r'd a y 17-year-old K E N N Y L E E , D eca­ tur, G eorgia, has been signed to a recording c o ntra c t by R C A V ictor. W a n t to jo in a fa n club ? H e re’s som e: G E N E A U T R Y P a n C lub, M rs. D o ro th y Crouse, 417 M onroe St., G ary, In d . T IN Y S K A G G S ' F a n C lub, M a ry L o u O atson, 2412 Congress, L ouisville, K y . J IM M Y D IC K E N S F a n C lub, M a ry A n n E d lc r, R . R . 2, B o x 341, B a y C ity, M ich .; G E O R G E M O R G A N F a n C lub, B e tty N eal, 74 F re e m a n Ave., S pringfield, O .; H A N K T H O M P ­ S O N F a n C lub, M rs. M o lly Pack,* P , O . B ox 2088, W aco , Tex. J IM ­ M Y D A L L A S F a n C lub, D o ro th y T h u rm o n d , B x 846G K a n sas C ity 14, M o.... I f y ou’ve got a fa n club you'd lik e listed . . . ju s t say tho w ord. So . . . its fin ally happened. K A W L IG A Is k n ocke d o ut of first place th is w eek fo r the first tim e . O u t­ side o f th a t . . . fe w changes, ex­ cept fo r one new com er d o w n in th e 9 spot. H e re th e y are . . . ju s t th e w a y you picked ’em : 1. Y o u r C lie a tln H e a rt (3) H a n k W illia m s 2. K a w L lg a (1) > H a n k W illia m s 3. N o H e lp W a n te d (2) • C arlisles 4.' M e x ican Jo e (4) J . K eeves 5. L a s t W a ltz (G) W e b b P ierce G. F ool S uch A s I (G) -----------------Ila n k S now 7. K n o th o le <7) C arlisles 8. B u m m ln ’ A ro u n d (7) T. T. T yler 9. H o t T oddy (-) . R e d F ole y 10. G o ln ’ S teady (9) r . Y o u n g A n d th a t’s the w ay w e’ll spin them . . . In fact, w e’d better get s p ln n in ’ rig h t now . . . so u n til nex t week, sam e paper, a n d each n ig h t, sam e station, w h e n w e b rin g you the tunes you ask us to p la y o n the W C K Y . H IL L B IL L Y H IT P A ­ R A D E , w here y our frie nd s and neighbors g a th e r each n ig h t. So long, hefafto. a n d SIS [ " W h e r e v e r i s t h e T u r s e - W o r d ” 1 AERO-LARK 4*Door Sec/on Illustrated je r o n i g s See this new k in d o f car w ith the ruggedness o f the 'Jeep’, the luxury o f an a irlin e r . . . at your W illys dealer; Prices itart at $149950 for th« „ \ Atro'Lark 2«Door Sedan, F.O.B, Tolodo, Ohio plus F«d*rol Taxe», Stat# and Local Taxes (If any), Freight and Handling Charges. Optional equipment, extra. R arely have you had the o p p o rtu n ity to express p rid e o f ow nership in a car so beautiful as the lo w , sleek, rakish, C ontinental-styled Aero Willys i l l and s till obtain so m uch safety, such superb perform ance : ; ; w ith so little d ra in on the purse fo r purchase o r fo r operation and maintenance. Y o u r car d o lla r couldn’t be better invested. (O w ners re p o rt up to 35 m iles per 1 ga llo n o f gas w ith overdrive.) W IL L Y S ^ STA TIO N WAGON Best Two-Purpose Car in A m erica — F o r P le a s u re o r B u sin e ss N ew , sm art stylin g ; ; . better perform ance ;; ; new h a n d lin g ease. Seats six in new com fort. Extra seats easily rem oved to give over 100 cubic feet cargo space; In te rio r washable. D rive it today. Hurricane'pow ered fo r m ore efficiency . . . greater econom y. D rive it today. F U R C H E S & B A K E R M O T O R C O . Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, May 10 “BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON” In Color Ray Milland, Helene Carter. Cartoon Monday and Tuesday, May 11 and 12 “HOTEL SAHARA” Yvonne DeCarlo, Peter Ustinor. Cartoon Wednesday and Thursday, May 13 & 14 “STARLIFT” Doris Day, Ruth Roman. * Cartoon Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16 “BRAVE WARRIOR” Jon ITall, Christine Larson (In Color). Also: “TWO DOLLAR BETTOR” John Litel, Marie Windsor. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! V- .* i ‘>2v i* ■ ---- DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C, Ms wA; Sk y a n d s e a a r e c a l m . But alert American Navy men stand at the ready as the sun rises over tho Korean coast. It is their responsibility to pro­ tect not only the troops on the shore but you far away at home. The job these men arc doing is a constant and continuing job of maintaining America’s military strength. The job you are doing at home is equally important and equally constant —that of maintaining our country’s economic strength. You are doing it, you know, if you are investing regularly in United Slates Savings Bonds. For it is only when you have financial security that your country is economically strong. Are you one of the 43 million good, thrifty Americans who invest in Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan? You decide just how much you want to save ... as litlle as 25c a week or as much as you like . . . and each payday the amount is automatically saved out of your paycheck and put into interest-earning United States Savings Bonds. You’ll be amazed—and thrilled—at how fast your savings grow! So join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Or the Bond; A-Month Plan where you bank. Hero's how E Bonds now oarn more money for youl Now safe, aure U. S. Seriea E Savings Bonds pay an even tatter return than ever before • • . thanks to 3 brand n*w money-earning featurei announced by the U. S. (Treasury. I Now every Series E Bond you get begins earning interest after only 6 months. It earnB S%, 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 reaches the original maturity date. 3 All maturing E 3oiuls automatically earn interest at the new, higher rate (average 3% compounded semi, annually) for 10 more years. Start now! Invest more savings in belter-paying Series E Bonds—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month I’ian where you bank! Peace is for the strong! For peace and prosperity invest in U. S, Savings Bonds THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Funerals Roy S. Brown, 51 Funeral services for Roy S. Brown, 51, of Mocksville, were held Saturday at Davidson Metho- • dist Church in Davidson, N. C., ■his former home. Rev. Paul Rich­ ards and Rev. J. P. Davis of Mocksville, and Rev. Mr. Williams pastor of Davidson Methodist Church, officiated. Mr. Brown died unexpectedly at his home in Mocksville early Thursday morning from a heart attack. He had been in declining health for 18 months. He was,born in Iredell Coujmty, Feb, 2, 1902, son of Lewis and Martha Meadows Brown. Before coming to Mocksville, he operat­ ed the Davidson Ice and Fuel Co. He had operatel the Mocksville Ice and Fuel Company for the past ten years.He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ’m \ w .v ’ A % \ \ v v .w w .\ w r t v .v .w iV .w w A \ j A d m i n i s t r a t r i x ’s S a le jj • O f P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y s Under and by virtue of authority invested jj in the undersigned as administratrix of the I; estateofF^H.Lanerrdeceased,-I-\villoffer-for—j| sale and sell on £ | S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 6 , 1 9 5 3 \ | AT 1:30 o’clock P.M., at PUBLIC AUCTION, $ to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of ^ F. H. Lanier, late of Davie County, North Car­ olina, locted about one mile west of Mocks- J . • iville on U. S. Highway No. 64, the following < personal property: S s1 International Truck 3 Bedsteads \ ^ 13 Head cattle 1 Cook Stove > 5 1 Old Bureau 1 Cot jj 5 1 Old Desk 1 Kitchen Cabinet ■!5 ’ v §n and ovher personal property too tedious to .*■ !■ mention. ■; $ ——a£ This the 1st day of May, 1953 TALLIE PEOPLES, Administratrix of J F. H. LANIER, Deceased ijj REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE OF MOCKSVILLE IN T1IE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 20, 1953 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection....? 640,144.282. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ........................t....................................... 1,169,712.503. Obligations of States and political subdivisions.?!...... 281,477.804. Other bonds, notes, and debentures........................... 500,146.286. Loans and discounts .................:.....................■........ 928,142.287. Furniture and fixtures ............................................ 5,010.9411. Other Assets ......................................;......................... 11,980.32 12. TOTAL ASSETS ...................................................... 3,536,614.40 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ............................................................... 1,408,940.6014. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...................................................... 1,538,383.9415. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings ........................................................... 38,250.7016. Deposits of States and political subdivisions.......... 232,182.7118. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks ;etc) 2,711.8619. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...............................$3,220,469.8123. Other liabilities........................................................... 23,873.06 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi­ nated obligations shown below ........................$3,244,342.87 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS / 25. Capital* .....................................................................$ 50,000.00 26. Surplus ...................................................................... 200,000.00 27. Undivided profits .....................................................; 42,271.53 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS-...............................t> 292,271.53 30. ■ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................................................$3,536,614.40•This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .................................................... 332,168.5633. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .......................................................... 23,749.14(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction reserves ol ........................................................... 15,374.92 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein’ contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief, S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: R, B. SANFORD KNOX JOHNSTONE S. A. HARDING Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of May, 1953, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this banR, --------------------------------- MAE K, CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1955. Local Racer Wins At Martinsville, Va.; Bobby Myers rang the victory bell for the second time of the season in Winston-Salem Satur­ day night in sportsmen’s feature tock car race to jump ahead of the field of stars in the weekly battles at, Bowman Gray stadium. Myers will be back with; the pack of daredevils for the sdven- event sportsmen's and amateur program over the tricky quarter mile track Saturday night with the first event, scheduled for 8 o’clock, The drivers in the sportsmen’s division will again draw for start­ ing positions in the 10-lap heat and 25-lay feature events, having adopted this system last week to eliminate the old handicap sys­ tem of making the point leaders start in the rear. .Myers’ victory Saturday night also advanced the Twin City star to undisputed possession of'first .pl.npp—in flip staH in m rh .im p in n - wrestling the lead from the Wood- Ted Swaim combination on the 39th lap to lead through the 49th lap, then Jones took over to lead for the remainder of the distance. In the amateur division, Brice Stultz of Fieldale, Va., won. the 40-lap feature as his brother, James, finished second by nosing out Buster Prillman of Henry, Va., on the final lap. In racing events elsewhere, Buck Baker of Charlotte, N, C., won the 150-lay Grand National circuit race at Langhorne, Pa., trailed by Lee Petty of Randle- man, N. C., Second, and Fonty Flock,, Decautur, Ga., third, while Dink Widenhous of Concord won the feature .at Hickory speedway Saturday night and Fireball Rob­ erts flf Daytona Beach, Fla., won the feature at Charlotte fair­ grounds Friday night. shin race for the season. Finishing back of Myers in the feature.last aSturday night were Johnny Dodson of King, trailed by Shorty York of Mocksville :nnd Slim Rominger of Winston-Sal­ em. ' ! In the two heat events, York captured top honors in the- first 10-lapper with Glerin Wood tak­ ing. the. second. Wood, the StUart, Va., “wood chopper”' led the fear ture for the first 17 laps, 'then spun out on the 18th as Myers took over the lead. - Shorty York and Pee ,Wee Jones blazed the victory trail.at Martinsville, Va., Sunday after­ noon in the 100-lap team race-for first place honors in a field of 19 starting teams. York set the pace during the early stages, Ruby Fortner Brown; two ,sons, Roy S. Brown, Jr., of Mocksville and Kenneth R. Brown of David­ son; one daughter, Billie. Sue Brown of the home and present student at Lenoir’ Rhyne College; two grandchildren; two brothers, Floyd Brown of Davidson: and Claude Brown of Landis, yv;-. M i's. C;-D. Peebles',.73 Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Sue Ellis Peebles; 73, of Advance, were conducted Sunday at the Advance Methodist Church. Dr. C. Excelle Rozzelle-and the Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald officiated. Burial was in the-church cemetery. Mrs. Peebles died unexpected­ ly at her home Saturday. She was born in Advance Aug. 6, 1879, and was a daughter of Wiley R., and Sallie F. Mock Ellis. Mrs .Peebles spent her- entire life in the Advance community, was a member of Advance Meth­ odist Church and taught for many years a Sunday School class which bears her name: the Sallie Sue Peebles Class. She was organist at the church and also taught music. Other survivors include a son, Wiley E. Peebles of .the home; two daughters, Mrs. James W. Bean, Jr., of Florence, S. C.;^and Mrs. Nathan G. Bailey of Ad­ vance; a foster daughter, Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge of Advance, Rt. 2; and two grandchildren.' Mrs. J. F. Potts, 78 Funeral services for Mrs. Minn­ ie Kathryn Rine Potts, 78, of Ad­ vance, Route 2, were held Sunday at the Fork Baptist Church. Rev. A. M. Kiser and Rev. E. W. Turn­ er officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Potts'died at her home on Friday. She had been in declin­ ing health for several years and criticaly ill for two weeks. Born March 25, 1975 in Davie County, she was a daughter of Lewis and Eliza Young Hendricks. She was married in 1891 to James Franklin Potts, who survives. Also surviving are three daugh­ ter, Mrs. Bertha Beck of the home, Mrs. O. H. Hartley of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. W. A. Darr of Churchland; three sons, Harvey Potts of the home, E. Lr Potts of Lexington, Rt. 7, and Linnet Potts of Clemmons; three sisters, Mrs. Wiley Cope and Mrs. George Merrill of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. George Barnhardt of Advance, Rt. 2; two brothers, D. L. and L, T, Hendricks of Salis­ bury, Rt. 5; 23 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. With all its higher quality. . . Abovet Tho "TWo-Ten" 4-Door Sedan. Af right! The "One-Fifty" 2-Door Sedan, two of. 16 beautiful models In 3 great new teriei. , '' Alv , vViMI It brings you more new features, more fine-car advantages, more real quality for your money... and it’s America’s lowest-priced full-size car! Farther ahead than ever in quality . . . yet the lowest-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greater economy of operation! » . . •Imagine — the most beautiful car in its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the stand­ ard of styling,' inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. “Blue- Flame” high-compression engine* or greatly improved 108-h.p. “Thrift-King” high-compression engine. Yet, with all these new and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the lowest-priced line in its field! Y es, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your> earliest convenience! *Combination of PowergUde automatic transmission and 115- h.p. "BIue-Flame" engine optional on Del Air and "Two-Ten" models at extra cost.' C H E V R O L E T Ask v j . ofeouf our A public service program fo promote safer driving. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . R H O N E lo G i M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . . i Select it here where choice is wide and prices are keyed to your own budget! Idle dollars are like a new auto with­ out » motor. Fine body, no power I "THE KING OF DIAMONDS" HONEST VALUES CONVENIENT TERM'.} JEWELERS <g> THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Fork Missionary Circles of the Bap­ tist Church will meet as follows: Circlo 1 with Mrs. Geo. Merrell Monday night, May 11; Circle 2, Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jack Seaford; Circle 3, Saturday after- non with Mrs. Dwight Shuler and Circle 4, Friday night with Mrs. Lindsay Luper. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 The R. A.’s and G. A.'s will meet Friday night, May 8 at the parsonage with Mrs. Joe Smith and the Rev. Kiser as leaders, Mr. and Mrs. ICiser visited Mrs, W. M. Pope at Waco Saturday night, i Mrs. Pope’s husband died suddenly last Thursday. A Baptismal service was held Sunday evening at 6 o’clock at the church of the Ascension for Susan Marie and Sally Elizabeth Edwards, small daughters of Mr. AT Auction Lake and Lot Sale Saturday , May 9th AT 2:00 P.M. We will sell a Nice Lake with 3 Yz acres of land on the.T. W. Graham Farm, about four miles North of Mocksville on Elkin Highway. Also a limited number of lots near the Lake. Please drive out and look it over before the sale. FREE CASH WILL BE GIVEN AWAY GOOD MUSIC EASY TERMS Don’t forget the Date and Time— SATURDAY, MAY 9th—2:00 P.M. N. A. TREXLER, Owner Carolina Auction Co. , Salisbury, North Carolina ON THE STAGE inmomi A N J D T H E C *A C K E 1t O A C K S and Mrs. Phil Edwards; and Rob­ ert Shappard Hupp, small son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp. The Y. P. S. L. of Ascension and Cooleemee Episcopal church­ es enjoyed a hamburger fry at the recreation center in Coolee­ mee last Friday evening. This was followed by an outing at Mirror Lake near Salisbury. Mrs. Peter Hairston had a fare­ well dinner party at her home Monday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Woodson, who are leaving later this month for Britian and the Coronation. Other guests present were Mrs. George Ferrier and Mrs. Wallace Scales of Salisbury and Dr. and Mrs. Alanson Hinman of Winston-Sa- lem. Wednesday guests of Mrs. Ever­ ett McDaniel were Mrs. Sanford Woodruff, Mrs. Claude Boger and children and Mrs. Lloyd Green­ way, all of Mocksville. Misses Edrie Greene and Caro­ lyn Boger spent Saturday in Ral­ eigh attending the F.H.A. Con- ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwards and children left Tuesday for their home in Denver, Colo., after a three week visit here with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey re-j turned Monday from a short va­ cation in Washington, D. C. They' were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston- Salem. Dr .and Mrs. G. V. Greene, Ed­ rie Greene and Paul Peebles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Gene Greene in Winston- Salem. Miss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs, Worth Little and children of Albemarle visit­ ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, over the week end. Mrs. Grover Robertson of Lex­ ington spent Wednesday here with her sister, Mrs. Robie Jarvis. I Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lash- mit in Winston-Salem Sunday. Auction Sale OF Farm Equipment Saturday, May 16 at 10:30 a.m. AT Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE WBT — CBS NETWORK — MCM RECORDS I Cooleemee School Auditorium Saturday, May 16th 8 P. M. 1 Presenting Their Exciting New “TELEVISION TALENT HUNT” The variety show that will choose the best of local talent to appear on Arthur’s Smith’s ■I Tuesday night WBTV program, j! j; Have The Time of Your Life Cheering the jjj J: Crackerjacks and local talent j; £ This show is sponsored by the COOLEEMEE g LIONS CLUB. Proceeds gn in the benefit of > ;j local projects. '. V . V A V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . W . '. W . V . W . V . V . V . V . vention. Mrs. Otis Boles and daughter, Joy, of Washington, D. C., spent a part of last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rich- Dr. L. P. Martin, Miss Flossie Martin, Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. Blanche H. Clement attend­ ed a piano-violin concert at Sal­ em College last Monday evening. Want to make more room in your home this summer? Then let us dry clean your winter clothes and store them untill Fall. f J W J W V V V V W W M n M M M M W M W FREE STORAGE INSURANCE FROM FIRE AND THEFT For FREE Pickup and Delivery CALL 117J MOCKSVILLE, DAY or NIGHT Beal Smith WWWWWYWWVWWVWYWWVVWWWVWVYVWWVWWVC • McCORMICK M TRACTOR with hydraulic lift • 3 DISC PLOW for M Tractor and 2 row cultivator • 16 DISC BOG HARROW • McCORMICK FLUID SPREADER • DOUBLE SECTION 60 SPIKE TOOTH HARROW • 12 DISC McCORMICK GRAIN DRILL • And several other items of farm equipment too • CHATTANOOGA SOIL PULVERIZERnumerous to list.t. • McCORMICK FARMALL CUB TRACTOR with power take off . • CUB MOWING MACHINE • CUB PLOW • TWO-WHEEL FARM TRAILER with rubber tires • McCORMICK DEERING SIDE DELIVERY RAKE EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY AT AUCTION SITE AFTER MAY 3, 1953 Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Executor Eli B. Michalove Estate Winston-Salem • • ■ ■ •in with today’s only new-type engine...with am azing new ways to p e rf o r m a n c e steer and stop .and a w onderfbl new way to rldQl DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.North Main Street THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE CARD OF iTHANKS 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 Father, Fred H. Lanier. Wo pray that the Lord will bless you. THE CHILDREN IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-t-L for U to ft days. It nctunlly peels nff (he outer skin, exposes hurled fuiiffJ nnd KILLS ON CONTACT. If not plcnscil with Instant-drying T-t-L, your Wc bade nt any tlrus store. Today at Wilkin* Company. FOR SALE—Child's Hopalonft Cassidy bi­cycle with wheels on cither Bide. In excellent condition. Cnll or see II. S. Keep, *127 Sanford Avc. Tel. 3DG.W.5 7 ltp ...A T T ffg T M S r O F A O tA C { DEARBORN- COMBINE It puts you hours and dollars ahead..every season! • Just imagine! Without struggling with shims or sprockets—without switching belts or pulleys, you can adjust cylinder speed on this combine to meet the slight­ est change in crop or field conditions. You simply twist a handy control knob on the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Com­ bine to get any cylinder speed from 430 to 1510 r.p.m. Think what this means in savings of time and money —as well as grain. j Youstartcombiningear/ier . 1 . work later in the day, ■AGGER OR TANK MODE! to fittha manpower and equipment iltua- tton on your farm. when a ripe crop calls for extra-fast action by man and machine. And it's just as easy to adjust concave clear­ ance, sieves and wind blast too. Furthermore, you’ll like the way you raise and lower the header, adjust the reel to catch “down” grain—with­out leaving the tractor seat. Features like these are built into the Dearborn- Wood Bros. Combine. That’s why this six-footer acts even bigger inside. That’s why you’ll be hours and dollars ahead in miny ways—for many seasons. Stop in and see this rugged machine. Whether you choose the P .T .O ; or power­ ful 25 h.p. air-cooled engine model, you’il realize greater profits on every combining job. So join the many satis­fied farmers who have done just that already! Ask about our convenient credit terms. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. B. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville TO RELIEVE I DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON I A N D C O U G H S D U E TO C O L D S MONEY BACITGOARANTE SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. fhone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One -of the largest -printing and office supply house* in the Carolina^. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­MA (puffed, Moist can and feet). Bar soreness, ear mites, puss pim­ple* and other skin irritations. Pro­motes healing anil hair growth h YOUR MONEY BACK. ■am* m at P K S S C n itT lO H H IterMT. DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Pbone 21 Go outside and look at your house m m m m V lN - W lU l^l w rTH/S w h a t i t n e e d s ? Now is the time to protect your house against everything the weather can think of . . . with the kind of paint that has what it takes. Paint now with SWP ;.. have the best-looking houBe in your neighborhood. Use SWP.. .Weatherated to talk back to the weather! ONLY $5.85 gal. ,In 5’s LOOK at your home... Isn't It time for SHERWIN -WILLIAMS PAINTS! Shckwin- WlLUAMS QUALITY BRUSHES 4-Inch Wail Brush for ^ Interior or oxterlor § 3 , 9 5 work........................ 2-lnth All-purposo OOr* Brush..................... 1 Vi-Inch Saih Brush. $ 1 . 0 0 Sherw/n- WlUIAMS PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL • Rich, lasting ^ finish $ 0 .7 5 • For Inside* outside use gal. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. m u m v irw w e W A IT ADS SALESMEN WANTED— DON’T WRITE US IF you like to punch n time clock nnd work for the oilier man. DO WHITE US IF you would like to go Into n business of your own In City of Mocksville or Coolcmeo. Buy on credit. Write Rnwleigh's Dept. NCD- 382-250, Richmond, Va. 4 23 4tp 100 BALES meadow and clover hay for snle, $G0. Write Wachovia Bank ^and Trust ’ Company or Phone Winston-SJn- lem 8101, Ext. 325. 4 23 ftn W ILL RENT 4.0 acres tobacco allotment near Farmington, 2 tobacco barns, oil burners nnd peak house. Held for Es­tate. Rensonnble rent. Write Wachovia Bmik 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 CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODW ELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn FOR SALE—A new 4-room house plus bath, minus fixtures. Large basement, running water and lights. Hardwood floors, cabinets, 3 acres of land, partly ~waoded nnd~parf pasture r*Good~iocTPf- tion. W ill sacrifice‘ at real price for quick sale. Sec R. L. Boger, Cana, N. C. 4 23 tfn FOR SALE— 1949 Ford Club Coupe. All accessories, $895. See Jack Sanford, Mocksville. 4 30 3tn of Davie, and Stale of North Carolina. A ll persons holding claims against tho estate will present them to the under­signed nt Mocksville, UFD, on or before me 30lh dny of April, 1054, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indcbilcd to said estate will please mnkc immediate settlement.This the 23rd doy of April, 1953.E. C. SWICEGOOD, Executor of J, L. Swicegood, deceased. 4 30 Gtp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under- signer Mark Thorne, has this dny qual­ified as Administrator of the estate of C. A. Thorne, late of the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina. AI1 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 ol Mocksville, duly verified, on or before April 1G, 1954, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the snid estate will plensc make immediate settlement.This the 9th day of April, 3953M ARK THORNE. Administrator of C. A. Thorne, decensed. 4 10 GtnB. C. BROCK, Attorney. Hurry! Limited Time O ffe r Get these beautifulMalabar Plate _ _ ■ SSRV,Ht< fo r only FOR GRADUATION—Give a Fuller Brush. A useful and long lasting gift. W rile Fuller Brush Man, Box 132, Boonville, N. C. 5 7 ltp Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. WANTED—An experienced man. for work on dairy farm. Contact Charles W. Phillips, Mocksville, Rt. 3. 5 7 ltp NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust exec­uted by Rapheal Harlston and his wife, Wiennc Hariston, on the 20th day of March, 1050, to J. E. Hoffman, 1 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 satis< ty 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 Gl, Regster of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Car­olina, the following described property, to-wit:BEGINNING at a stone in the Ervin Cotton Mill line running about East with Wagner's line 70 feet of a stone, running about North with L, C. Dcadmon line 72 feet to a stone; thence about West 105 feet to a stone in Ervin Cotton Mill line; thence with Ervin Cotton Mill line 65 feet to the BEGINNING, con­taining Yb acre, more or less.This being the North West end of Lot No. 114. For back title, see Plat of O. C. W all Company, recorded in Book 23, on page 532, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 18th day of April, 1953. SALLIE E. HOLUMAN, Trustee for J. E. Hoffman. 4 30 4tB. C. BROCK, Attorney. EXECUTOR’S NOTICENotice is hereby given that the under­signed, E. C. Swicegood, has this dny qualified as executor of the estate of J. L. Swicegood, late of the county ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of'F. H. Lanier, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, .this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. .AlL.persQns.-o.wlnjj_Eaid-.csJate__ydUURlcn.se. make immediate settlement.This the 1st day of May; 1953. TALLIE PEOPLES, Administratrix of F. H. Lanier, Deceased. 5 7 GtnHALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. NOTICE RESALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust exe­cuted by Walter T. Beck and his wife Margaret M. Beck on the 5 th' 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, in Mocksville, North Corolinn, .on the 16th day of May, 1953, at 12:00 noon, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of Trust is duly recorded in Book No. of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed 40, page 27, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the fol­lowing described property, to wit- BEGINNING at an iron pipe, J. J. Lnrew’s corner, and running thence S. 5 chs. and 50 links to an iron pipe on North side of old road, now Highway G01 (formerly 80); thence W . 3 chs. and G3 links to an' iron pipe, new comer; thence N. 5 chs. and 50 links to an iron pipe in Lnrew’s line; thence E. 3 chs. and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or.less. For full title, see Deed of Trust from Maye A. Moore, widow, to J. D. P. Campbell, Trustee, recorded in the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 32, page 419.This the 28th day of Anrll, 1953.B. C. BROCK, Trustee for G. W.McClamrock. 5 7 2tn AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed—AU Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 S. MainSalisbury, N. C. Yours with only ONE flop or wrapper from any Venida Product. Ideal for serving ice tubes, spaghetti, frank­ furters, vegetables, boiled eggs, fried chicken, etc. V e n id a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS * BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSOES (I* On sole ot drug, grocery, variety, dept, stores and beauty shops. To git Tong*, tend 2Sc with 1 Venida flap er wrapper lot Venida, 119 W. 40 St., N. Y. 19, N. Y. A FIRM MATTRESS -WHETHER.. COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . . . SLEEPS BETTER! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Ask YOUR 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 6 SALISBURY, N. C. ^ v m w A v .v v ^ v m v A W V iW W iV W A w m w s 8 / # W W V W .% V .- .W .W .- .V .V .V A V /.V .% W .W .W .V .V .W CUSTOM BUILT * Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co.Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. W /.% V A \ W V V W /.V .\ » .V /.W A V .V .V .- .\ V W .V .V .V .? — RABIES VACCINATION SCHEDULE — OAK GROVE CHURCH, Friday May 8, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. CANA—Robert Furches Home, Friday, May 8, 7 to 8 p.m. ADVANCE SCHOOL, Tuesday, May 12, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. FORK—Livengood’s Store, Tuesday, May 12, 7 to 8 p.m. The Charge Is $1.00 Per Dog Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / Baked Enamel kHECKIN< V & o m v m I All TypeVflnvuRiNG BODY WORK Drive IN 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 J 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. 5 '.v / .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v ;.v .v .w .v / .v .v .v .v .v .v ^DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in D rugs and D rug Service. P rescriptions A ccurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 M ocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING W H ATEVER YOUR P R IN TIN G NEEDS— W E CAN DO TH E “ JO B’ TO YO U R C O M PLETE SATISFAC-' TIO N . We Represent LE E SO U TH ERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, M eal, Feed S tu ff and G rain J . P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot M ocksville 0 Pure C rystal Ice • Coal fo r Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • C hrysler - P lym outh SALES & SERVICE # In te rn a tio n a l T rucks Davie M otor Company Phone 169 Mocksville I WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? ] '------~7/-------------9 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. Lum ber, G eneral B u ilding Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lum ber Co. P IIO N E 233-J Salisbury H ighw ay • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS -HARDWARE CO- Mocksville, N. C. • Phone IS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Harmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE 3-Way Property Sale Effective This Week In a three-way property sale, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore of Harmony have bought No. 650 Davie Avenue from Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Davidson; Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vidson have bought the Clarence Alexander property in Taylors­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander have bought the W. R Moore home and store at Har­ mony. All transfers of properly are effective this wek. Mr. and Mrs: Moore and their daughter, Miss Grayce Nelson Moore, will move Wednesday from Harmony to their new home at 650 Davie Avenue. Mr. Moore formerly operated a store on 901 Harmony, is past - president of the Harmony Lions Club and he and his family have been active in the Baptist church of Harmony Gracye Nelson is a rising senior in Harmony High school. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Davidson are moving this week from ^Dnvic Avenue to Taylorsville. NatiVes of Alexander County, they have lived in Statesville for the past 20 months and have been mem­ bers .of Front Street Baptist church since coming here. Mr.' and Mrs. Alexander, who bought the Moore home and tho store in Harmony, will move there this week from Taylorsville. Mr. Alexander took over operation of the store today. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 Tuesday guests of Mrs. Gilbert Grose were her sisters, Miss Edith Swann of Hars Hill, Mrs A. L. Bullard, Dr. Bullard and four children of Pisma Beach, Cal.-, and her mother, Mrs. B. B. Swann of Cool Springs. Mrs. Gurney Johnson of Hamp- tdnville, R. I., was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Reavis, last Wednesday. Sgt. J. D. Kenney, who is sta­ tioned in Korea, is recovering from a recent attack of pneumon. ia. Sgt. Kenney is in the supply livision of the U. S. Army. R. H. Kennedy attended a di­ rector's school for dairymen in Charlotte, last Thursday and Fri- K L E C O R N E R C H U C K L E C O R N E R H A - H A ! I 'M N O T T H IR S T ^ D A D !; I J ’ LJST W A N T E D T O S E S ./^ - IF Y O U 'D G E T IT ,r " " MO SIR1. I'M RFftRID 1 CAN'T ' SUPPORT NOUfc DFtUGUTep IMH5R j flCCiJS'fOMfcD THAT'S WHS ( flSK\U<2 FOR KAND!" Jericho Mrs. W. G._ Click of Salisbury is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Wilson, for a few days. Little Michael Seamon spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Ladies Orchid Casuals Black, Bed, Green, White ! Values to $10.95 Special $6.99 i This ad good for $1.00 toward purchase of any regular shoes in stock. Only one coupon good for a customer Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. daughter, Mary Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence near Cleveland. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Flake Thomas of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Lowder and daugh­ ter, Phyllis. Mrs. George Hall and little daughter, Jane Whiting, of Hick­ ory, visited her father, W. M. Cartner, during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon and little son, Michael, were dinn­ er guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Bill Seamon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sofley and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sofley visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eller in Salisbury Sunday. Ruby Sofley visited Judy Ai>- derson Sunday. ____________ ■ A V .V .’.V .'A V .W .V V .V .V .V ^ W .V .V V .V V .V W .’ .V .V V .W ■i sj; © Farm Supplies © ROANOKE SOYBEANS ® LAREDO SOYBEANS © JARVIS SEED CORN © HYBRID CORN © BABY CHICKS © GARDEN SEED AND PLANTS FREEZER LOCKER SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Davie Farm Service S F C X DEALER Mocksville Phone 332 v .% w v .v / i- .» .T O » .v bv .\ v .w W v .. . w v v w w w v v i; ay. He represented Yadkin Valley Cooperative Dairy of which he isj a director. HOT MAGIC— JUST ELECTRIC Extra shopping trips vanish — you can stock up for weeks at a time in just one trip. Store away in your Elec­ tric Freezer. FROZEN FOODS! Simply pre-cook en­ tire meals at your leisure. Then — weeks later at -din-J ner time, remove \rk from Electric Freez- er, heat and serve! Turn winter into summer — buy the seasons’ best foods in quality and price. Keep indefi­ nitely without loss or waste in your Electric Freezer! ____ FOR BETTER LIVING — CO ELECTRIC!” D U K J j P O W E R C O M P A N Y / . (StodnaL Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones ob­ served their 50th wedding anni­ versary on Sunday, April 26, with an open house from 2 until 6 o’clock. Mrs. Jones, the former Edith Walsh of Wilkes County, and Mr. Jones were married on Sunday morning at ten o’clock, 50 years ago. Arrangements of yellow glad­ ioli, snapdragons, tulips and Dutch iris decorated the living room where Mr. and Mrs. Jones received. Mrs. Jones was attir­ ed in a navy blue crepe dress with which she wore an orchid corsage. Mr. and . Mrs. Ralph Moore greeted the guests from 2 until 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins from 4 until 6 o’clock. Others as­ sisting in entertaining were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jurney, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wetmore, Mr. and I^Trs. Lawrence Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray “ Cartner, ivir. and Mrs. Woodie Steelman, Mrs. Gene Wood and Misses Zula Belle Green and Max­ ine and Ann Joyner. The dining table was overlaid with an Irish linen cloth center­ ed by a massive bow] of yellow snapdragons ,gypsophelia and ros­ es interspersed with'yellow tapers in crystal holders. Ham biscuit, fancy sandwiches, decorated cake, mints, nuts and punch were serv­ ed. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elam by over 200 guests from Lenoir, Statesville, High Point, Wilkesboro, North Wilkesboro, Ferguson, Winston- Salem and Harmony. All of their seven children and their families were present for the occasion. D a v i e O p e n H o u s e C E L E B R A T I O N T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . Thursday, May 7th See the. demonstration featurng the ” T ) R D G olden J u b ile e m o d e l TRACTOR Mr. and Mrs. Albea Hold Open House In celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary, on April 24„ Mr. and Mrs. Will Albea held “open house" for their friends and relatives. Visitors called between the hours of two and four o’clock in the afternoon and again in the evening to offer felicitations and well wishes to the honored couple. The home was decora ted throughout with spring flowers. Yellow roses predominated in the room where the celebrants receiv­ ed their guests. Mrs. Albea was attired in a lovely black dress and a white carnation corsage pinned at her shoulder. The family gathered for a buff­ et dinner at noon. All but two of the Albeas twelve children were present. They have 29 grandchil­ dren and nine great-grandchil­ dren. Among their many lovely gifts was a dining room suite. There, was a three tiered wedding cake topped with a golden bell and it was decorated with yellow roses and circled with ta'ffeta and lace- lon. Party sandwiches, individual cakes and cold drinks were serv­ ed.The celebrants are well known in the Harmony community hav­ ing lived 47 years in the same lo­ cation. Mr. Albea is a carpenter and farmer. Mrs. J. Will Galliher with Mr. Galliher, Hubert Galliher and Mrs. Lethal Rhyne .and daughter of Washington, D. C., Mrs. John Beck and three sons, Mrs. Guy Mayes and son, Phil, of Shelby, those from a dis- KOU'VE NEVER SEEN A TRACTOR TO MATCH THIS! Built-in Live-Action Hydraulic System, with Constant Draft- Control, Im ^il*. ment Position Control and Manual Touch Control • Provision for a tompl«t« range of remote hydraulic cylinder* applications • Hy-Trol, for extr«-/a»t hy* draulic response • New lightning-fast governor • New weatherproofed ignition New rotating exhaust valves • New live PTO* • 3-Point implement hitch New streamlined row-vision hood • Selec-Trol* for hydraulic control of front and rear mounted implements • A lot m orel •Sold nptrttdy SO LOW IN PRICE, TOO! Convenient terms available. ^ M O S T A D V A N C E D H y d ra u lic S ystem in a n y T ra c to r! 't f f E X T R A P O W E R m th N ew O v e rh e ad l/a/v e E n g in e ! Yes, it goes on display Saturday, Jan: 3rd, ready to show you what a really modern tractor can and should be. It’s ready with extra power, extra size, extra weight. It’s ready to dem­onstrate new handling ease, comfort and convenience; It’s, ready al»o to introduce you to the most advanced hydraulic sys­tem in any tractor. We call it Live- Action Hydraulic Control. That means split-second hydraulic response any time the tractor engine is running; Then there’s a choice of hydraulic speeds when you want even faster action. It is called Hy-Trol. This new tractor is ready with its great new overhead valve Ford “Red Tiger” engine. With its greatly reduced piston travel, lessened friction and other advanced design features, this engine develops ample reserve power with new economy of gas and oil. + Most important of all, Ford’s Golden Jubilee Model is eager to •how you what it can do—what this great combination of modem advance­ ments and every time-proved Ford Tractor advantage means in more and better work, done more easily and more profitably. SEE IT SOON! * w p rp a m o n g tance. DRIVE THE GOLDEN JUBILEE TRACTOR Demonstration 3:30 - 5:30 pm • Refreshments 5:30-6:30 pm • Movies & Entertainment 7:30 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. ( .4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville- N. C. -------FARM E Q U IP M E N T VOLUME XXXVI AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 13 % ■Jaycees - Install OfficersV __At Annual Dinner Meeting Chester S. Davis Is Featured Speaker Edgar Dickinson was installed as President of the Mocksville! Junior Chamber of Commerce at; ,a dinner meeting held last Thurs- j day evening. Mr. Dickinson and. nthpr nVfipprg ingfnllpH will 1 serve the local Jaycee organiza­ tion for the next year commenc­ ing immediately. D. J. Mando, who has served as the State Vice - President dur­ ing the past year, installed the officers as his last official act with the local club. Mr. Mando ages out of the Jaycee organiza­ tion this year. Chester S. Davis, reknown fea­ ture writer of the Winston-Sal- em Journal and Sentinel, made the principal address. Mr. Davis described the exploits of several notorious check forgers and flim­ flam operators' that have preyed upon the businesmen of the U. S. and this area. Jim Wall served as Master of Ceremonies. Frank Hardin had charge of the program and intro­ duced Mr. Davis. Retiring President, William C, Daniel, expressed his apprecia­ tion for the coperation given him during the past year. He present­ ed gifts of appreciation to Mrs. Edward L. Short for her work on the Jaycee Jollies and to D. J. Mando in recognition fo Tservices rendered during the past year. Miss Jane McQuire was also pre- sented a gift for the services she /i EDGAR DICKINSON rendered the organization dur­ ing the past yeaT. Other officers installed "were as follows: Executive Vice President, Ver­ non Dull. Vice - President (Personnel), Bill Hendricks. Vice -, President (Internal Af­ fairs), Henry Cole Tomlinson. Vice - President (Projects),Hoy Brown. Vice - President (Public "Re- ations), James 'Wall. Secretary, Ray TDelapp. Treasurer, "Duke Tutterow. State Director, ■William C. “Dan­ iel.Directors: Carroll Arndt, Hamr ey Kemp, Tom Hunter, Worth Hendricks andWayneEaton. Around 86 Jaycees, wives and guests were present at the dinn­ er meeting held in the Rotary Hut. Those assisting in the min- istrel show were special guests of the club. SOFTBALL, Teams desiring to enter into play in the softball league are urged to have a representative present at a meeting to he held at the courthouse Monday at 8 p.m. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Davie in 9th iwav Div. Davie County will be in the Ninth Highway Division in the reorganization of the State High­ way Divison by Gov. William B. TJmstead. Included in this divis­ ion will be the counties of Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes. James A. Gray of Winston-Sa- lem has been named as commiss­ ioner of the Ninth Division. Mr. Gray is the personnel director of the Piedmont Publishing Co., and president of the board of trus- tees of Old Salem, Inc. He is the son of the late James A. Gray, former chairman of the board of directors of the R. J. Reynolds To­ bacco Company. He is 32 years of age and a Phi Beta Kappa grad­ uate of the University of North Carolina and of the Harvard Bus­ iness School, and a Navy veteran of World War II. A. H. Sandy Graham of Hills­ boro, former lieutenant governor and state highway commissioner, was named to succeed Henry W. Jordan in this position. Junior Baseball Practice Begins The American Legion Junior Baseball team held its first prac­ tice Saturday afternoon with 25 boys present for the initial try­ outs. An intro-squad game was played. Coach Bill Ridenhour announc­ ed that he was pleased with the hard hitting of Roger Casstevens, outfielder from West Yadkin, Darrell Groce, outfielder from -West—Yadkin,~Ben_Harding, _ first, baseman from Courtney, and Sherrill Brinkley, catcher, from Farmington. Casstevens hit a long homerun over the right center field fence. Coach Ridenhour stated that Brack Bailey, second baseman from Advance, was astandout on defense. • . " Coach Ridenhour is at work lining up several prospects for pitching assignments. Kenneth Howell of Mocksville appears to be the best prospect for the num­ ber one slot. The next practice will be held Saturday afternoon, 2 p.m., at Rich Park. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the communtiy building on Tuesday, May 19, at 2 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Marvin Smith, Zollie Anderson, and Carl Shell. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community build­ ing on Wednesday, May 20, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Tom Talbert and Joe Talbert. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, May 21, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Rob Furches and Herman Brewer.Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J.-D. Hodges .on Friday, May 22, at 2 p.m. CLARKSVILLE MEETING There will be a meeting at the Clarksville community building, May 15, at 8 p.m. to complete or­ ganization for the Clarksville community, in the N. C. Chall­ enge Program. The families of this community are urged to at­ tend this meeting. Mr. Claude W. Thompson of the Soil Conserva- tion Service, and Miss Josephine Alexander, Home Economics teacher of Mocksville high school, will present the program that is being Set up in Davie Cu has been announced by O. E. Driver, chairman for Clarsville community. H’i f#- Rites Held Wednesday For Louis M. Graves, 62 Highway Official Takes Own Life Funeral services for Louis M. Graves, 62, were held at 4 p.m., Wednesday at the First Metho­ dist Church , in Mocksville. Rev. W. Q. Grigg and Rev. Paul H. Richards officiated. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery with grave­ side Masonic rites being conduct­ ed. Mr. Graves hanged himself in a cell of the Forsyth County jail early Tuesday morning. He was taken into custody late Monday af­ ternoon by Special Deputy Allen F, Hoots of Clemmons who said that Mr. Graves was attempting to leap from the Yadkin River bridge on Highway 158. At the time, Deputy Hoots said Mr. Graves stated that he was “all -mesed-up" and had. take his life. He had been in de­ clining health for the past year. Sheriff Ernie G. Shore of For­ syth County said ihat Mr. Graves used his belt to hang himself to the upper bars of his cell. The body was discovered around 4:25 a.m. Tuesday morning. He was born in Davie County, Sept. 24, 1890, son of the late Sallie Williams and John Graves. He spent his entire life in Davie County and served as county su­ pervisor for the highway depart­ ment for the past 23 years. He was a member of the Mocks­ ville Masonic Lodge and the P. O, S. of A, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Davis Graves; one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ruth Bessent, both of the home; five brothers, G. O. Ralph and Hugh Graves, all of Mocksville, Route 4, J. K, Graves of Greensboro and R. M. Graves of Kernersville. Active pallbearers were: Rufus anford. Jr.. Graham Madison. Gene Seats, Wade Smith, Cur­ tis Price, D. J. Mando. Officials of the State Highway Department served as honorary pallbearers. L. M. GRAVES Violent death is-always un­ pleasant and always leaves a sting. And the hurt remains re­ gardless of the steps -taken to ease the pain. But life is some­ times cruel, and fate is not al­ ways kind. It has been so since the beginning of time. The death of L. M. Graves left a sting for a faithful wife and daughter. Both were devoted to him all through the years. The death of Luke also left a sting to his friends, and he had them. Even after 23 years of public service . this man still had friends.Yes, Luke had enemies. No man can serve the public in the capacity that Luke did without incurring the wrath "of many. That is the price of public ser­ vice and it is often too high a price for many to pay. But the reward of public service is the accomplishment of such work that will live on after you are gone. Luke Graves, during his 23 years as County Super­ visor for the highway depart­ ment, accomplished such in Davie County. Every man has his faults, and Luke Graves was no exception. However', with the State High­ way Department of North Car­ oline, Luke rated high as build­ er and maintainer of Davie's arteries of traffic. Under Luke's supervision, the roads of Davie Pino Grange In Meeting Pino Communtiy Grange held its regular meeting at the Grange Hall last week. James E. Essie, Master, presided. Twelve officers were present along with 16 other members.IDuring the business session the Grange heard a report from Wade Groce, vice president of the Yad­ kin. Valley .Membership.Telephone Cooperative, that the Harmony Exchange is, to be activated on May 26. A suitable ceremony is to be held in the Harmony school auditorium and the Governor is expected to attend. Work on the telephone system in Davie County was reported to progressing on schedule. The Grange also heard a report from several members who at­ tended the legislative hearing in Raleigh prior to the enactment of the Milk Control Bill. These mem­ bers officially represented the Pino Grange and presented letters written by the Grange to the Representative and Senator from this area strongly favoring the proposal. Mrs.* Wade Groce, Community Service Chairman, urged that all Grange members bring old copies of their magazines to the next meeting. These back issues will be exchanged for other maga­ zines. An exchange table is to be set up for this purpose. Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr., reported that the blocks for the 1953 Grange quilt are being cut by members of the quilt committee. and._will be. distributed for piecing in the near future. rs. J. V. Miller, Sewin mittee Chairman, reported that several ladies are entering thet apron-making contest sponsored by the State Grange and at least i three are entering the luncheon set contest sponsored by the Na­ tional Grange. The Grange voted unanimously to advise the Commissioners of Davie County that they strongly supported the proposal to employ a dog warden and the establish­ ment of a dog control program in the county. The next regular meeting of the Grange will be held on May 18. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAY NOW UNDERWAY Play is now underway in the Yadkin Valley Little League com­ posed of the following teams: Far­ mington, Courtney, Lone Hickory, Smith Grove, Harmony and Mocksville. S, G. Wallace o'i Far­ mington is serving as president of the league.. A complete schedule of games has been worked out for the en­ tire. ...summer throughJthe_third week in August. Plans are being made to present' a trophy to the winning team at the end of the season.The purpose of the league is to provide for the • needs of the younger boys in each community. Any boy who is properly certified by his manager and school prin­ cipal is eligible to play provided he was not 15 years old on or be­ fore May 2, 1953. The home teams will report to Mr. Wallace the results of each game immediately after the game is played so that an accurate accounting may be made of the standing of each team throughout the season. High Schools Reveal Commencement Plans Smith Grove And Cooleemee Scouts Attend* Camporee The following members of the Cooleemee Boy Scout Troop re­ cently attended the comporee in Rowan County: Tommy Sexton, Jerry Staff­ ord, Richard Stafford, Manning Huske, Jerry Lee, Johnny Alex­ ander, Moody Helper, Jackie Will­ iams, Fredie Pearce, and scouting ■G^-Roberson and Average production per cow per year increased in North Car-] olina from 3,930 pounds to 4,400 pounds in 1952. Mr. Hammerton. The following members of the Smith Grove Boy Scout Troop along with: their leaders, Bill Dwiggins, Scout Master; and Gil­ mer Rights, Assitant Scout Mas­ ter; and Elbert Cook, attended the comporee. Alton Sheek, Lester Allen, Dar­ win Allen, Norman Williams, Bobby Harris, Lynwood Lips­ comb, Ellridge -Smith, Darrell Cook, Leonard Gregory, Tony Smith and Ronald Bates. A committee composed of D. F. Stilwell, Grady Ward, Curtis Price and Ed Short examined and appraised camp conduct. Some 50 camp sites were examined. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE VALEDICTORIAN—Ruby Jean Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts o'i Advance, Rt. 1, has been named as valedic­ torian of the senior class of the Shady Grove High .School. Catherine Cornatzer and Elaine Howard were named as co- salutatorians. Local Merchants Association Meets The Mocksville Merchants As­ sociation held its regular month­ ly meeting Tuesday evening. President H. R. Barber presided. The group voted to hold a ladies’ night banquet on June 16. Other business was discussed and ■action delayed pending a survey and reports by committees. Seniors To Receive Diplomas Next Week Commencement exercises for Davie County get underway this we?k with various activities. The schedule for the individual schools is as follows: Shady Grove The annual Baccalaureate Ser- man of the Shady 'Grove High School will be delivered Sunday evening at 8 p.m. by Rev. A. M Kiser, Pastor of the Fork Bap­ tist Church. Class Day exercises will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday. Graduation exercises will be Tuesday evening wth Dr. Dennis Cooke, President of High Point College, as speaker. Nineteen seniors will receive diplomas. Awards day will be held on Wednesday. Cooleemee Graduation exercises of the Cooleemee High School will get underway Friday evening with Class Day exercises being held at 8 p.m. Rev. J. W. Klein will deliver the annual Baccalaureate Sermon at 8 p.m. Sunday.Graduation exercises will be Tuesday evening i at 8 p.m. with Dr. W. H. Cartright of Duke Uni­ versity as speaker. Diplomas will be presented to 32 seniors. Mocksville Mocksville High School Com­ mencement exercises got under­ way Tuesday evening with a mu­ sic recital by the pupils of Miss Armita Frazier. Brock Re-Appointed As Trustee For ASTC Attorney B. C. Brock of Mocks­ ville was re-appointed to a ‘tour year term by Gov. William B. Umstead as trustee of Appalach ian State Teacher’s College. The appointment was announced by the Governor’s office Friday. Mr. Brock has served in this capacity for1' thet past four years having originally been appoint­ ed by Governor W. Kerr Scott. Hardin, Nancy Latham to Direct Summer Recreation FRANK HARDIN County were always rated among the-top in the State. In this field Luke served Davie County well. Rotary Hears Bank Executive Blond Worley, Executive Vice- President of the Wachovie Bank and Trust Company of High Point, spoke to the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mr. Worley spoke on United Savings Bond, describ­ ing their attractiveness as a good investment, Don Headen had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Wor­ ley. President Paul Blackwelder presided. Miss Sylvia Stroud served as pianist. North Carolina’s milk cows are valued at $56,000,000, Program To Commence June 22 And Operate Five Days Each Week Frank Hardin, athletic coach of the Shady Grove High School for the past three years, has been ap­ pointed recreation director for. the Town of Mocksville. Miss Nancy Latham, student at Appalachian State Teacher's Coll­ ege, will assist Mr. Hardin in putting on a full scale summer recreation program for the com­ munity. R. A. Massey w ill' again have charge of the recreation program at the Davie County Training School. Plans this year call for the program to be on a five-day-a- week basis, It will run for eight weeks, commencing June 22 and running through August 14. Mr. Hardin will assume his duties as of June 8 in order to prepare the grounds and plan for the pro­ gram.The program will consist o'f or­ ganized sports, handicrafts, pet and hobby shows for boys and girls from the ages of six years up. Mr. Hardin is a graduate of Western Carolina College where he participated in football, basket­ ball and baseball, He has coach­ ed basketball and baseball at the BASEBALL GAME POSTPONED Word received from G. O. Boose states that the baseball game with Farmington scheduled for Friday night, will be post­ poned until Monday night, May 18, at 8 p.m. DISCHARGED FROM ARMY . Carl D. Hodges arrived home last week after receiving his dis­ charge from the Army at Fort George Meade, Md. He was draft­ ed March, 1951, and served 20 months in Germany with- the 77th Engineer Construction Bat­ talion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hodgson of Harmony, Route 1. North Carolina’s Grade A milk producers have increased from 1,- 642 in 1947 to 4,664 in 1953. Ttie Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr. Mr. Howard is the pastor of the University Metho­ dist Church, Chapel Hill, and 4$ a former native of Davie County-.. The Graduation exercises will-, be held Wednesday evening, May- 20. Dr. W. E. Rosenstengle, Pro-- fessor of Education at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina, will de­ liver the principal address. Diplomas will be presented to* 42 members of the graduating: class. j . Farmington Farmington High School com­ mencement exercises get under way Friday night, May 15, with the Senior Class Day. program under the direction of Mrs. Doro­ thy Hollis. There are 25 in the graduating class. The public is invited to the exercises, which begin at 8:00. On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 May 17, the commencement ser­ mon will be delivered in the high school auditorium by the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of the Farm­ ington and Yadkin Valley Baptist Churches. Graduating exercises will be held Tuesday night, at 8:00, May' 19. The address wil be given by Dr. Franklin McNutt, associate dean of UNC Graduate School, Greensboro. Former Owners to Get First Chance On Yadkin Land Shady Grove'scHool“for "the" past three years. He has served as a recreation supervisor at Canton and Charlotte. . GS A Advises That Land To Be Offered First On Negotiated Sales Basis The General Service Adminis­ tration is now prepared to take the necessary steps leading to a disposition of the acreage com­ prising the Yadkin River Hydro­ electric Project site. A letter from Thomas L. Pey­ ton, Director of the Surplus Real Property Division, advises as fol­ lows: “This Administration agreed on Feb, 9, 1953, to postpone disposal action for 60 days, which period was subsequently extended an additional 30 days until May 9, 1953, to enable the cities of High FbintrGreensboro~and-Winston- Salem to obtain necessary State legislation to create and establish a water authority. In view of the fact that the time of the agreed postponement has expired and we have been advised that the North Carolina Legislature has postpon­ ed indefinitely any action on the Yadkin River Project, it is our intention to proceed immediate­ ly with the disposal of this land as previously planned. “This property will be offered first to living former owners on a negotiated sale basis at the- present fair market value and. any tracts not purchased on this-, basis by said former owners will1, be offered to the general public- through advertising and sealed! bids invited. The actual sale o£ this land will be conducted! by our Atlanta Regional Office and! detailed information regardiog it may be obtained from Mr, H. E, Harman, Jr., Regional Director, General Services Administration, 50 Whitehall Street, S.W., , At— (Continued ,on Pare 18) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday a t M ocksvillc, N orth C arolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...........................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON.............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office a t Moclcsvnie, N, C., as Second Class M atter Under A ct of Congress of M arch 8, 3879 , _W.MC__North Carolina SUSS ASSOCIATE/JK Driving Performance H ow ’s your drivin g perform ance w hen you are faced w ith a critica l highw ay emergency? Can you m ake a sp lit second decision and act on it in tim e to avert a bad s itu a tio n ?--------------------:---------------------—------------------------------------------ According to the In s titu te fo r Safer L ivin g of the A m erican M u tu a l L ia b ility Insurance Com pany, the a ll- im p o rta n t th in g is to know the rig h t decisions before you are called upon to m ake it. Y ou can 'then take quick and decisive steps to prevent the accident. The In s titu te has prepared a lis t of six questions w hich it says w ill help you to measure your d riv in g s k ill w hen you’re in a tig h t spot. I f you can answer them correctly, chances are th a t you are qualified to m eet these as w ell as m ost other dangerous situations th a t occur in everyday driving. (1). You are suddenly blinded by approaching head­ lig h ts a t n ig h t, w h a t are the firs t precautions th a t you should take? The rig h t answer is as follow s: B lin k your lig h ts — slow down— p u ll over. (2). You are rid in g in the fro n t seat w ith a driver w ho faints, w h a t three actions can you take to prevent an accident? G rasp wheel— tu rn o ff ig n itio n — steer to the side of th e road (in th a t o rd e r). (3). Y ou enter an intersection a t the same tim e th a t another car enters from a cross street. Y ou are on the rig h t. A collision is im m inent. W h a t w ould you do? Y ou m ay have the rig h t o f way, b u t forget it, and stop quickly. (4). A n oncom ing car heads d ire ctly to w a rd you on yo u r side o f the road. W hat is the firs t th in g you should do? ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- O U R D E M O C R A C Y --by Mat ^ M A N Y J f f i ^ D S F - Ingenuity has helped to lighten many of the tasks THAT MAKE UP THE JOB OF THE HOMEMAKER.. — I ii i hi l T 'T T f i 1! =1. \v These modern homemaking AIOS,THE EQUIVALENT OF ''MANY HANDS" HAVE GIVEN MORE LEISURE, GREATER FREEDOM IN THE HOME — FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF CLOSE .FAMILY -R.ELAT IO N »t>,|,N% B low your h o rn and get over to the rig h t as fa r as possible. (5). You come around a b lin d curve or over the crest o f a h ill and fin d the road obstructed by a stalled vehicle. W h a t in sta n t decision m ust you make? You m ust decide in sequence given w hether you can (a) stop safely in tim e to avoid a crash, or, if n o t (to) w hether you can pass safely to the rig h t, (c) o r to the left. (6). W h a t is your firs t consideration if (a) a pedes­ tria n suddenly steps in to the road ahead of you? (b) a dog o r other anim al is in your path? Y o ur firs t -consideration in (a) is to avoid h ittin g the pedestrian. Also to avoid h ittin g the anim al if you can, b u t your firs t consideration is to the safety o f yourself, yo u r passengers and other persons on the road. Elementary Teacher Shortage The b u lle tin of the N orth C arolina Research In s titu te has presented an anaylsis o f the shortage of W hite elem en­ ta ry public school teachers in N o rth C arolina. The pic­ tu re presented indicates th a t teaching as a profession sim ply does n o t appeal to college students w ho are equipp­ ed fo r such w ork. The b u lle tin cites recent legislation th a t elim inated the w ord “ teacher” fro m th e title of W estern C arolina Teacher College a t Cullowee. Two years ago East Caro­ lin a elim inated the w ord fro m its title , thus leaving A p­ palachian in Boone as the o n ly w hite college o r university in the State w illin g to have the w ord “ teacher” as p a rt of its name. The b u lle tin shows th a t there w ill be a need next F all fo r 1,537 W hite elem entary teachers fo r replacem ents fo r those who resign or retire. This does n o t take in to account any norm al increase made necessary by increased enroll­ m e n t or decreased teacher load. The total num ber o f students trained to teach who are expected to graduate from the colleges and universities o f the State th is year is 628, leaving a shortage of 909 W hite elem entary school teachers fo r replacem ent alone. There are an a dditional r ,900 W hite elem entary school teachers now a t w ork who hold in fe rio r certificates and who should be replaced w ith new teachers h olding A certificates o r better. I f th is 1,900 shortage should be added to the 909, the to ta l exceeds 2,800. The b u lle tin points o u t th a t th is shortage could be reduced som ewhat if students tra in e d to teach in h ig h schools could be persuaded to accept positions in elem ent­ a ry schools. T o ta l h igh school replacem ent dem ands w ill This fuller, sharing of family interests, in turn, HAS ENCOURAGED A NEW ■SPIRIT OF PARTNERSHIP IN SPENDING-AND IN PLANN/NG TOGETHER, THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS, THE FUTURE SECURITY OF THE FAMILY. A Negro Looks at Segregation (This article is an editorial from a Negro newspaper, thp Newark, N. J., “Telegraph,” forceiully presents a view of the segregation ' issue that differs from the position taken by the Negro organization which has been, behind the cases now pend­ ing in the Supreme Court of the United States. The views are in­ teresting because they are writt­ en by a Negro who lives in the ■north},— — The efforts made by certain paid agitators and pressure groups to have segregated schools in the South declared unconstitutional may cause southern Negroes to lose a lot more than they will gain. The trouble with this Govern­ ment ,as with similar ones, is that the initiators don’t count the over-all cost to the race. The present effort is designed to de­ stroy the whole’ pattern of seg­ regation and to establish an in­ tegrated social order in which there will be no distinction made in this country on the basis of race, religion, color, or national­ ity. That is a laudable objective, but human nature just has not changed that much, and the achievement of such an objective could cause repercussions that might set the Negro back 50 years. Intergration in the schools in the North and East is not a howl­ ing success. A Negro can attend most of tfte schools up here and get an education, but few oi the States that educate him will hire him as a teacher. The State of Connecticutt doesn't have 25 Ne­ gro teachers. Recently I. visited Albany, the capital of New York State, and learned that the city only em­ ploys three Negro teachers. Our own city, Newark, with Negroes constituting 20 per cent of the population employers 2,200 teach­ ers, but only 70 of them are Ne­ groes, and we don’t have one Ne­ gro principalship. Nowhere in these intergrated States do Negroes get anywhere near proportionate represntation. Evry device is employed to keep qualified'Negroes from being as­ signed, Recently a reputable New York labor union made a report of the employmenoNofegr t of the employment of Negro teachers in New York city and charged that a systematic scheme has been adopted to exclude Ne­ groes as teachers. This is not true in the South. The State of Georgia • employed 7,313 Negro teachers, and paid them close to $15,000,000 in salar­ ies last year. North Carolina paid its Negro teachers over $22,000,- 000 last year. Florida is another State that ranks at the top on teacher pay. • Jf—t.hpgB Rtafpg, that are now 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Breaking the mirror won’t improve your image.”— Eft Thomas. Two hoboes met on tho street and discussed men of wealth. “Do you know,” said one, “that old mail Rockbilt is the richest man in this city. Why every time the city hall clock strikes, I’ll bet he is a thou­ sand dollars richer!” “Is that so!” exclaimed his friend, “Let’s get an axe and smash the clock!” How often we rage against an effect and ignore the cause. We accuse the fire that destroys the -timber-land—while—the_motorist pouring millions of dollars annu­ ally into Negro pockets which provide our people with money that enables them to enjoy the dignity oi man, to enjoy the pres­ tige and responsibility, to buy homes and the necessities of life, are forced to abandon the segre­ gated school, 75 per cent of the Negro teachers in the South will lose their jobs. Not only that, but approximately 20,000 Negro prin­ cipals wil lose their jobs as well. Can the southern Negro afford to take this sort of economic lick­ ing for the privilege of sending his kids to a mixed school? I don’t think seo. The price is too great. Again, what will happen to race relations in the South if school intergration is forced down its throat? At present 50 percent of the southern Negroes assume very little personal responsibil­ ity. Their employers do every­ thing for them including select­ ing an undertaker when a death occurs. Certainly ruling out segrega­ tion in the schools is not going to change the habits of these Ne­ groes', but white employers will deinitely change their habits, and to the detriment of ■ these poor people who are not responsible for the forced change. This present movement to end segregation in the schools is mere­ ly the beginning of a well-laid plan to completely end segrega­ tion in everything in the South. If this happens, the Negro will bet hrown into direct competition with the. white race, and our business institutions will crumble. No place in the world do Ne- 'groes own and control as much as do those in the South. Atlanta is without question the Negro capital of the world. It is the cen­ ter of Negro culture, education, business and finance. And both Negroes and- whites live, work (Continued on Page 3) who carelessly tossed away a ligted cigarette is 'forgotten. A happy home is destroyed -and we blame the substance instead of man’s intemperance. The re­ flection of man cannot be im­ proved by breaking the mirror. Man, himself, must be improv­ ed. When evil results from an action, not the evil is to be blamed. Correct the action and you have stopped the evil at its source. Leave the cause untouch­ ed and the evil result will re­ main forever your foe. Stewardship By REV. W. C. ANDERSON Pastor Mocksville Circuit“Moreover it is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful.” I Corinthians 4:2. Stewardship is a probationary ministry like all other things con­ nected with our stay here. It is a tried ministry faced wtih many testings anl difficulties. The same spirit that causes many to rob the Father of reverence, worship and service may also cause great numbers to. rob God of the offer­ ing that is due Him. Giving to the Kingdom of God is like the farmer who went into the field to plant the seed. If he plants a few grains of corn he will get only a few stalks, but if he plants many seed he can expect a greater crop. MAIL . . . Most oi Gov. Will- school plants and opportunities iam B. Umstead's mail nowadays of which they hardly dared to is concerned with recommenda- ream 50 years ago. Equality be- tions for the various appoint­ ments which he will be making between now and July 1. The Governor is scheduled to came the word. No region of North Carolina would go back to school condi­ tions of the 20’s. That’s why we return to his office the latter. are all watching with interest part of next week. The principal ■ the final outcome of the Battle duties facing him — other than1 of Tidelands Oil . . . as we pre- greeting the scores who happen ( pare to take further giant strides to “drop in for a brief chat”— ] toward -Equality, the foundation will be making final decisions on stone of true democracy, the appointments. I ___— . Many of them will be of thej DUPLICATION? .. . You won’t sugar plum variety, but the vast, be reading much about it for majority of course will be to several months yet, but our infor- -boards-and-ci'ommissions. We werej mat.ion is that Agriculture Secre- talking to a friend the other day tary Ezra Benson is now settingT about the vast quantities of mail j up a special committee to study reaching the Governor advising overlapping duties of county him as to the proper persons for J agents, their assistants, and those the vacancies. He estimated it of vocational agriculture teach­ ers. The same study will include home demonstration agents and; would run into the thousands oi pieces. You see, if a Governor is in the office each day, the delegat­ ions can pour in upon him. The fact that William Umstead has been ill has increased his mail tremendously. Here is hoping callers will try to stay- away, from the office until the Governor is thoroughly recovered. home economics teachers. Special questionnaires on the project are now being prepared and will be distributed within: 60 days. Paul shows that this is like giv- ing to the Lord. If one sows spar­ ingly he will also reap sparingly. As we read further into this passage in I Corinthians one can see that Paul refers definitely to active Christian liberality as a grace. The Corinthians are in­ formed that they should have more of this grace. Failing to give to a worthy cause can develop into a disease that can warp the mind and extend its effect to other parts of the individuals dis­ position. This should warn us of the danger of getting this horrible infection in the bloodstream. Many are willing to give some­ thing to the advancement of the Kingdom of God, but are we will­ ing to give until it hurts? The ideal for Christians, which Paul is endeavoring, to give us, is to give spontaneously and enjoy it by letting it become a part of our nature. One should go be­ yond the feeling that they are obeying a commandment when they give and are thus keep'ing themselves out of condemnation. We should remember that our master gave his all. Paul shows us the greatest example of giving when he wrote: “For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though he was rich, yet for our sakes He became poor, that ye through His poverty might be rich.” Christ gave His all that others may gain the riches of the kingdom by following Him on the road to fortune. MILK . . . Nobody seems to know yet just what the powers of the new Milk Commission will be. And, to muddy further the water, there may be a test of the entire constitutionality of the law. While they are not saying much about it, there is a group even now considering making this move. A court test, plus a possible in­ junction here and there, could delay the operation of the milk law for many a moon. Meantime, hawever, both sides in the bitterly contested legisla­ tive battle are lining up their choices for members on the com­ mission. News on this could break any moment. EQUALIZATION “Decision oi the Senate a few days ago to give the states concerned tide­ lands oil recalled to many North Carolina educators of yesteryear the Old North State’s decision on the matter of educating its youth. •Those favoring Uncle Sam’s owning the tidelands oil saw its possession by the Federal Govern­ ment as the one sure opportun­ ity to achieve equality in edu­ cational advantages in the United States.Our State in legislative acts of .1925 and 1927 paved the way for a child in tax-poor Dare County to have the same educational op­ portunities as a child in wealthy Guilford. We said that children aren’t responsible for the place of their birth or raising and that we should not permit children in the poor areas to grow as a dis­ advantage. So it was that the old Equali­ zation Board was. established in 1927. This was a step in the right direction. We were following merely the great goal establish­ ed by Governor Aycock: the equal right of every child to burgeon out all that lies within hm. He said that equal is the word. Then, in 1933, the State took over the schools and equality ceased to be merely a goal at which to aim. Now, as North Car­ olina counties were 30 years ago so are the state today. There is no comparison in the education­ al advantages provided the chil- SALES TAX . . . Our Washing­ ton advisors tel lus on the quieetus' that Treasury experts are now- looking hard in1 the direction of a Federal Sales Tax as a producer of revenue. You can find Democrats in* Washington right now—and some' Republicans — who will bet you’ ten to one that a Federal sales tax will be enacted early in 1955 if the GOP has not suffered serious; Congressional losses m the gen­ eral election of November of 1954. Should a Federal sales fax be put into effect prior to 1955, there is a good chance the Legislature would meet in special session for adjustments, etc., as between the N. C. sales tax of three per cent and that of the Federal, which is- now expected to be at least five. NOTES . . . With more than two weeks to go on this year’s term, want ads begging for teach­ ers have already begun. The- shortage o fteaehers is much more serious than we like to admit— and every month we are pulling into better-paying North Carolina teachers from S. C., Ga., Ala., and other states of the Southeast. Many of Kerr Scott’s friends who have been sure he would op­ pose U. S. Sen. Willis Smith are not socertain now after the Scott statement pointing to his need for money, and “other consider­ ations," the opposition of Mrs. Scott, and the apparent lack of money-ra'ising interest in his pos­ sible candidacy. But Willis Smith, anticipating opposition, has already reserved campaign headquarters, at the | Hotel Sir Walter. Some leading Democrats, in­ cluding a half-dozen of the more prominent legislators, are predict­ ing Governor Umstead’s bond is­ sues will not pass. This may mean that solid Umstead support is cracking. SECRECY . . . Recently, one of Governor Umstead's closest friends and advisors was called to the Mansion to advise and counsel with the Gov. on appoint­ ments. When he entered, he was sworn to secrecy. When he de­ parted he was again sworn to se­ crecy and reminded that in the event any information got out, he would be held responsible. be 852, whereas 1,211 college graduates plan n in g to teach in h ig h school is indicated. T his indicates a surplus of 359. I f a ll these h igh school teachers could be shifted to elem entary jobs, the elem entary replacem ent shortage w ould be reduced to 550. . The publication illustra tes the seriousness of the situ ­ ation by p o in tin g o u t th a t the shortage of 909 W hite ele­ m entary teachers fo r replacem ents o n ly represents about six per cent o f the to ta l W hite elem entary teaching force. A n a ttritio n rate o f six per cent annually w ould m ean th a t w ith in 15 and tw o-thirds years we w ould have reached the zero point. In giving to the Lord our con­ tributions may be greatly enhanc­ ed, and will net greater returns to us if we will first give our- When the Federal Government selves to the Lord. In Psalms 24: moves boldly into the educational 1 the writer says “The earth is the Lord’s, and the fullness there­ of; the world, and they that dwell therein." The apostle Paul also declares this text. Consequently both the Old and New Testament declare that the earth and all that is contains belong to the Lord. From the beginning of cre- atilon, God has demanded from man the recognition of His own­ ership, having made man the till­ er of the ground, the keeper oi His vineyard, and the Lord of His entire creation. This leads me to say that Christian stewardship assumes that1 what we hold is not our own; we are only hand­ ling it for God. . The 1952 fluid milk consump­ tion rate in the United States was 400 pounds (or 186 quarts) per person. Once outside the Mansion, he dreiToVAlabama, for instance, and j thought oi what had transpired,, those provided those of, ior in-1 of the warning, his being caUtion- stance, Pennsylvania. I ed °n “ crecy, bein£ hfld, resP°?*, sible, etc., for any leaks. He scratched his head, thought hard, and for the life of him could not picture — and it is only a matter ' think of anything he had heard of time until it does—these tre-1 jnsie worth telling—or keeping. mendous inequalities will bej ------------ abolished. Last week you read. PiANO RECITAL finished reading, the first chapter in the huge book on Tideland Oil. The decision which will finally be made will determine to a great extent the general direction in which education of national im­ portance will flow during the next century. . .Although most of the Southern senators, includng both our own, voted against Uncle Sam on the subject, the South has more to gain from Federal ownership of Tidelands Oil than any other re­ gion of the nation.And, as for North Carolina, we decided the course we would take 20 years ago this month. The counties traded some measure oi independence in education for Miss Louise Stroud will pre­ sent her piano pupils in their an­ nual recital in the Mocksville High school auditorium, Thurs­ day evening, May 14, at 8 p.m. The public is cordially, invited. PVT. MILLER IN JAPAN Pvt. Pelzo Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs. Powel Miller of Route 3, has recently joined the 24th Infantry Division in Japan. Tho 24th, now receiving intensive field training is part of the secur­ ity forces in Japan. Pvt. Miller entered the Army last October. Milk production in the United States reached a record high rate last December, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers.* Claudis Ward of Pino sang a solo and a duet with Mrs. Fitz­ gerald at the church Sunday. Pvt. Jimy Ratledge of Ft. Jack­ son spent the week end at home. Mrs. Emma Sidden of Denton is visiting in the community. The officers of the Woman’s Society o¥ Christian Service for the year 1953, were installed after Church service, by the pastor, W. E. Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Duiin and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and son, also of Winston - Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. M i’S. Athene Tucker is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Roche j spent the night with their par- _erits-Mr.-and_Mrs. J. Z. Zimmer- man, enroute from Florida to their home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Austin Cope and son, Tommy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Foster Saturday night. Miss Diane Ledford of Advance, Route 1, spent Tuesday night with Miss Tama Sue Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimemrman and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roche visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuck­ er of Mocksville last week. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers were dinner guests of their parents on Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and son, Wayne; Jimmy Railedge, and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Watkins at Rose Bud’s beach on High Rock Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark­ land and children of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey and son of Fork Church were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mrs. Betty Tucker’s children visited her on Mother’s Day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis were hosts to part of their chil­ dren on Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and children spent Sunday in Newton with Mrs. Lackey, who continues quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and chilren, all of Kerners- vile, were Sunay night supper guests of their mother, Mrs. C. W. Hall. Macedonia The Dulin’s Church revival closed Friday night. The Rev. Lee H. Richcreck of Roanoke, Va., brought good revival messages to well attenled congregation each night. ’There were a number of conversions, re-consecrations, and cards signed. During the week, the Rev. Richcreek, ’Rev. Bruner, Rev. and Mrs. Roberts were en­ tertained at meals in the homes of Herbert Smith, Elmer Hen­ drix, Albert Howard, Tom Foster, Albert Foster, Mrs. Potts and Sam Hepler. Mrs. Pansy Smith o'i Advance Cross Roads is confined to her home owing to illness. Miss Josie- Henderson, Mrs. Haneline and osn, Ray, of Win­ ston-Salem, attended the Dulin’s revival Monday night. Ray sang a special number during the ser­ vice. Bob Caudle, who has been making his home with his broth­ er, Dock,. was taken to the Rowan Franklin Douthit of Advance Cross Roads is confined to his bed with an attack of blood poi­ son. Among the guests at Macedonia Mother’s Day services, were Mr. and Mrs. Polie Cook, John Hodge of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Leonia Gregory, Miss Betty Sparks, of Kannapolis, Misses Naomi Riddle and Lucile Frye of Winston-Sa­ lem and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lineback of Bethania. One quart of milk is equal to a pound of beefsteak in energy val­ ue. Letters To The Editor Go To Church Month is being sponsored by the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce' during the month of May. During this month the Jaycees are urging everyone to attend a church of his choice and to continue as a faithful and working Christian. We Jaycees make no apologies for this campaign; neither do we qualify our zeal for promoting it. We know it to be an indisputable fact that upon tho principles of Jesus Christ given to all men through His Church lies not only our salvation but our civilization as well. It is becoming’increasingly ap­ parent thatt here is in the making a definite world-wide movement back to God. We as a people are realizing that the full and rich life, the inner peace and happi- nes of the soul, and world peace and prosperity for both men and nations depend upon Him. Our churches as His emissar­ ies. Through them and only through them can men and na­ tions be helped. Your church can be effective only so far as you make it effective. Can you afford to disregard your responsibility? We Jaycees urge you to consider seriously your obligation to your church. Go to church regularly. Re-affrirm your faith in God, and accept your duty to your felolwman and your responsibil­ ity for helping to build a better world in which to live. —JAMES W. WALL \ XT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W A S\ W LVLVW A V;W A % W W A V.W \ W W iVVW iW .SV% VW AW .1i\ W ,% % W .* A W V W .W A V L S W iW V \ V W V .W i STOCK CAR RACING EVERy SATURDAY NITE FIR ST RACE 8 :0 0 p.m . B O W M A N G R A Y S T A D IU M WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1 W W A V .V A V .W V »W W A W W V A W V W A V W .% W A ■if “Pop” Miller’s Barbecue 1 Fresh Pit Cooked B a r b e c u e SANDWICHES OF ALL RINDS THICK MILK SHAKES ■---------•------— • CURB SERVICE DRIVE OUT—THEY’RE DELICIOUS 5 “Pop” Miller’s Barbecue W .W .V W A '.V .W .V .’ .W .W .V .W .W .V .W .W .V / .V .V D m n a a s m f o r a GLEANER/ w h ite r, b r i g h t « w a s h S A V E S T IM E S A V E S S O A P S A V E S M O N E Y • • America's Finest Washer brings you the best w ay in all the world to do your washing — quicker, cleaner, easier. This world's record washer is amazing in value — and tops in feature-for« feature value! Come in today for free demonstration. Daniel F u rn itu re 8c E le c tric C o . At The Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. SvwwwwwwwvvwwwwwwvvwwvwvvvvwwwywJv hospital, Thursday for treatment. The Macedonia women served a picnic supper, to the members of the Christ Moravian Church Band and their wives, Thursday night in the Social Hall of the Church. After the meal, the Band gave a concert on the Church lawn. Mrs. John Doug Smith was bitten by a mother dog while vis­ iting Mrs. Ella Tucker last Fri­ day. She was taken to the doctor who took six stitches to close the wound. She is improving nicely. Mrs. Michalove of Pino, has purchased , the Advance Cross Roads Cafe, and will operate it during the day and her son will take over at night. Mrs. George Riddle was a pas­ senger on the Church bus to Charlotte Saturday where she at­ tended a conference of the Pen­ tecostal Holiness Church. Evangelist Thurmond Howell of Winston - Salem attended the Dulin’s revival Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Blakely, Mrs. Nera Godbey, anl Mrs. Grace Call visited Miss Sarah Dot Call, student at WCUNC, Greensboro, Sunday afternoon. They also visited the Guilford Battle Grounds. Mrs. Mae Faircloth announces the wedding of her son, Irvin, to Miss Unice Black o'i Lewisville. Mrs. Ellen King was taken ill" after she returned from Church Sunday. Mrs. Alvis (Virginia Cook) King of Winston-Salem, fell and broke the bones in her foot and is con­ fined to her home. A lovely wedding was solemn­ ized at the bride’s home, Satur­ day at 7:30 o’clock, when Miss Nancy Carol Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis of Ad­ vance, Route 1, became the bride of Nelson Hall Dinkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Denkins of Yadkinville, in the presence of 50 relatives. The Rev. J. G. Bruner was the officiating clergyman, reading the wedding ritual, using the double ring service. The cou­ ple left immediately softer the cake cutting for a trip through the great Smoky Mountains. Mr. Denkins is in service of his coun­ try and has ben stationed at An­ chorage, and Bethel, Alaska, and in time will return to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. R..O. Bowden of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Berry of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn andt Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barney and ‘two chil­ dren, were Sunday guests of Mr. Grover Bowden and sisters, Miss­ es Lettie and Lola. Mrs. Emm Smith of the Rain­ bow Road suffered a broken and bruised thumb, by the closing of the door of the car in which she was seated. Mrs. R. Paul Foster honored her mother, Mrs. G. F. Koontz, Sr., of near Lexington, at Sunday dinner. Oother diner guests were Rev. Bruner, Mr. G. F. Koontz, Sr., Miss Maggie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Livengood, Miss Louise Darr, G. F. Koontz, Jr., Mr. Foste rand son, Wilson. The Yadkin Valley Baptist Sunday school gave potted plants plants to the oldest mother, Mrs. Ellen King, 84; to the youngest mother, Mrs. Herald Williard; and to the mother with the largest number of children present, Mrs. James Kelly Smith. Bethlehem M.E. Sunday school honored her oldest mother, Mrs. Julia Howard, 90; and mother wtih the most children present, Mrs. Ottie Smith, with flowers, Macedonia hoonred Mrs. John Doug Smith, 75, was youngest mother, Mrs, Donald Riddle, and the mothers with the same number of children present, Mrs. Walter Cope and Mrs. Clausell Woods all with love­ ly potted - geranium - plants.---- GOT PUCES TO GO! PEOPLE TO MEET! THINGS Td DO? ... but just can’t do them because of car trouble. Tell you what we are going to do: Make a one-stop trip to Hedrick Auto Co.„ where you will find a full staff of capable me­chanics to care for your car immediately. In just a few minutes a factory trained me­chanic will make a quick check of your car and tell you your troubles... any repairs needed can be made quickly and efficiently at low cost. HEDRICK AUTO Inc. 120 - 122 N. CHURCH ST. PHONE 14 -15 SALISBURY, N. C. uaigfgfHiaiaiaiBiaiaigiaiaigraiaiHraiBigfHiBizrarajgizjgraiHraigiaigraraiHrararararaiaiiaiaigigtHJgJgiagiHiHnjBjaigraiaraigiaiaigiHigiaraiaiBig 1 0 P o in ts FOR When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of sue- cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. 2 I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. 3 I put into newspaper advertising a def­ inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre­ vious year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. 4 I brighten my ads with frequent illus­ trations—either humorous or practical. 5 I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me 1; w;hen I.“whoop’ er up a little.” 6 iI think advertising all the time, goods that will advertise well. I buy 10 I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in m y home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar­ gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus­ tomers. I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. My sales people back up my advertis­ ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. —For Consistent Results Use— Hie Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 W W .V .V .V W .V .V V .W U V .W .V .W .’ .W .W .V V .W .W . s s} Get Ready for Summer | j With These Specials! jj jj • ELECTRIC FANS (All Types) 5 5 ® LAWN CHAIRS S 5 £J • LAWN MOWERS—Both reel and J < Rotary type power mowers. Extra jj 5 price on reel type mowers. !■ % * W A r A W A n A W W A S W V .% V A V .W A W W A " . J. ? ?IIOMER-LAWSON CHINAi? M 5?S J; 32-pc. Set in Blue........................$ 5.25 j; jj % 32-pc. Set in Ivy Leaf.................. 8.40 | !j;jj jj 35-pc. Set in Plaid .................. 12.95 | jj J % % v v . v . w . v . \ v . v . v . v / . v . v . " . v . v . v . v . w . v . w . -. i i '<S © PLEASURE CHESTS for carrying ice on * f picnics—Fishing—Touring, etc. !' Cooleemee News By ELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 © FULL LINE OF STRAW HATS © Complete line of WEAR-EVER ALUM- ;j INUM. © €> Complete line of PYREX WARE • QUAKER GARDEN HOSE Spillman-Foster Wedding; Vows Spoken Miss Barbara Jean Spillman and James Henry Foster were united in marriage at five o’clock Sunday afternoon, May 10, at the Church of the Good Shepherd at Cooleemee. The Reverend Lemuel Rober­ son, rector, and the Reverend Thom Blair, rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Salisbury, con­ ducted the double rinff*ceremony before an altar setting of candles, white gladioli, snapdragons and ferns. Miss Marioli Crawford was or­ ganist and Miss Ruth Ellen Mon­ roe, of High Point, vocal soloist. The musical interlude included "Intermezzo” by Heinz Provost, “Through the Years,” “I Love visiting friends and relatives. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clara Ridenhour were her children and their families: Mi-, and Mrs. H arry McDaniel and two chil­ dren of Sumter, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and daugh­ ter of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs;' J. W. Ridenhour and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ridenhour and son of Salisbury. Mrs. A. T. Lewis and daughter, Judy, and Jo, spent the week end with relatives in Spindale. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alderman and little son of Charlotte visited Mrs. Alderman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 'Turner, over the week end. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Correll at Rowan Memorial hos- Sam AUCTION Foster Farm You Truly,” “Ave Maria” by,pita1’ a son, Howard Lee, Jr., Franz Schubett, “O Perfect Love,” “Traumerei,” “Liebestraum.” The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was played for the processional and the wedding march from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” for Valedictorian Sammp Cope, osn o'f Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, Route 4, Mocks­ ville,' has been declared valedictor- ___ _ ian of Cooleemee High School for teh . reces^onaLr™Voc^.~^lectionsii-?5.?j.™^.Y.5r5M5-.?9!! were “Entreat Me Not to Leave! years has been 98- PeS&y Grubb, Thee” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd rT"'~ bride, given in marriage Grubb of Route 4, Mocksville, was‘ salutatorian. LOCATED ON U. S. HIGHWAY 601 AND NORTH COOLEE­ MEE HIGHWAY 801, FOUR MILES SOUTH OF MOCKS­ VILLE, N. C., AND TWO MILES NORTH OF COOLEEMEE Saturday, May 16th, 2:30 p.m. DOG HARNESS & COLLAR EQUIP­ MENT " Martin Brothers | —Complete shopping center under one roof— jj Mocksville, N. C. At Depot Phone 99 jj '.VLW W VPW A‘.W .V IW A W W A V W W >V W W .V ^ W .V .V W .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V A V .- .V .V A W .V .V .V . J „• Look at the FEATURES £ 1 © Look at the SPACE J J © Look at the PRICE j: £ ' NEW 1953 “MAGIC CYCLE”"1 5 ■ O $Kelvinator! jo S The bride, given in by her father, Winnie Harding Spillman, was gowned in regal white satin and applied Chantilly fashioned with a fitted bodice, yoke of tulle and long satin and lace sleeves. The full skirt form­ ed a- dramatic train. A waist- length veil fell from a cap ar­ rangement of tulle and pearls. The bride held a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. Miss Joan Spillman was maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Mary Alice Miller of Cooleeme and Miss Betty Lou Williams of Washington, D. C., were brides­ maids. Jean McDaniel of Cool­ eemee, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Carl McDaniel was flower girl. The senior attendants were in pink nylon tulle and the flower girl wore pink', taffeta with her basket o‘f white rose petals. The attendants bouquets were of mix­ ed flowers, the honor attendant having a lavender shower and the others green showers. Mr. Foster’s best man was William W. Bradshaw of Hick­ ory. E. A. Womble of Winston- Billings This is one of the most desirable pieces of property in Davie County, and we have subdivided this land into home- sites and small acreage tracts. This property is located near good schools, churches, and in . fasLgrowing com muni ty in Davie County._________________ HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY SOME REAL PROPERTY ON EASY TERMS: Banquct The Intermediate Training Un­ ion Class of the Cooleemee Bap­ tist. Church enoyed a banquet Tuesday night in the Church base­ ment. A lovely dinner was served j by Mrs., Creola Wilson and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Singing and play­ ing of games was enjoyed and after special prayer for the com­ ing revival of the Coolemee Bap­ tist Church ,the group joined in LOTS—1-3 Cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18 months. ACREAGE TRACTS: 1-3 Cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. singing Binds.” “Blest Be The Tie That For Any Information See or Call E. C. MORRIS Phone 196 Mocksville,'N/C. Salem of r~7r. 1 ALL THESE BRILLIANT NEW FEATURES £Li• “MAGIC CYCLE” DEFROSTING! Defrosting with coil- > stant cold. Frozen foods stay far below freezing during «. defrosting. 59 GIANT, FUI-X-WIDTH FREEZER CHEST! No need to > unload it for defrosting. Stores 34 pounds of frozen foods, j• NEW ROLL-OUT “DAIRY SHELF”! Puts milk and other J foods at your fingertips. «*• NEW, HANDY DOOll SHELVES! Wide, deep, up-front i space for many items.• NEW, BUILT-IN BUTTER CIIEST! Keeps butter spread- able.• NEW “MOISTURE-SEALED” CRISPERS. Keeps vege­tables and fruits fresh for w eeks.•Patent applied for BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present refrigerator should cover down paymenton a new "Magic Cycle” Kelvinator. Hurry in today! Only $4.00** a week! after minimum down payment • •Price shown'is for delivery in your kitchen with Five-Year Protection Plan. State and local taxes extra. Prices and specifications suliect to changc without notice. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. \ 1—~ ~ “ MOCKSVILLE, N. V.--£ and Horace Salisbury served as ushers. . The bride’s mother was dressed in pink lace with white access­ ories, and Mr. Foster’s mother wore blue lace. Both their cor­ sages were of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Foster went to Florida l'o r their bridal trip and after May 17 they will be at 705 N. Eugene St., Greensboro. For travel the bride wore a white suit with stole and brown accessories and she added her white orchid. Mrs. Foster is a native of Cool­ eemee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Harding Spillman. She at­ tended Woman’s College. She was employed by the Wachovia Bank at Raleigh for two years and then transferred to the Salisbury branch o'i' the Wachovia where she has been for eight months. Mr. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuford Foster of Win­ ston - Salem, was graduated from Gray High School in 1944. He served two years in the navy, 19 months of that time in the South Pacific. Upon his return to civil­ ian status he entered Catawba College and was graduated in 1950. He was a member of the news staff of the Salisbury Post until March of this year when he went to he Greensboro Record as assiant sports editor. Revival Services At Yadkin Valley Church Revival services at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will begin Sunday, May 17, and continue! ® through May 23. The pastor, Rev. I (@) A.'C. Cheshire, will conduct the ^ services. The Yadkin Valley Baptist; W Church was organized in 1881. j jgj Among those that have helped j (§) with this church is Dr. W. R. Cull-. © nm nf Wak'p Forest. _________ I <§)(£>)(© )( ' Sale Conducted By Clark-Mendenhall Auction Co. 118 W. Washington St., Phone 4953—High Point, N. C. 213 First National Bank Bldg., Phone 8902—Winston-Salem ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®<| ® r mmuwm m*m m Weiner Roast Wednesday evening, May 13, at 6 p.m. the Young Adult Training Union of the Coolemee Baptist Church enjoyed a weiner roast at the Gladstone Pasture. 11 gjiji* 111 STRAW HATS BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS $1.79 - $1.98 OVERALL PANTS $2.50 “COME ON OUT AND SEE US—WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE TO CHOOSE FROM.” WORK PANTS OVERALLS $3.00 $3.00 WORK SHIRTS $2.50 2 PIECE SUITS $5.50 m NORTH MAIN STREET ',V .V .‘ .V .V .V .V / W .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V /.\ V /., .V . Mrs. Mitchell Soots returned home 'from Baptist Hospital and is doing nicely.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie F. Sales and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting his mother, Mrs, Crosby Sales of Watt St. Richard Talmadge Smith from Biloxi, Miss., stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., .with the U. S. Army, was a recent guest of Miss Barbara Ann Wood. A weiner roast was enoyed by a large group of people. Miss Joan Stroud of Route 4, Mocksville, and Charles Shuping, also stationed at Fort Jackson, were among the people enoying the outing.Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell have recently purchased the Paul Booe home at Rocky Knoll and will move into it soon. Mr, and Mrs. Booe are building a larger home nearer Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs1, Hank Frazier of | Raleigh spent the week end here. V .W / / / ^ V .V A V / .V .W A V .W / .V A W / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / A V A W A V A W .W J V A V W W A W W W i W W W A V W W W V W A W A W W rG a s ? W A W / .V .V .W .V .W W A V W .V / i t NAILS jj 5 GARDEN jj Jj HOSE J W .'A V A V .V .W .V .W / A W .V A V only 2 5 e §ali Fresh VEGETABLES On Week Ends Grocery On Winston-Salem Highway Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE MORt; ABOUT— SEGREGATION and operate business without eith­ er being conscious of the other’s race.This movement to intergrate the schools in the South is loaded with more racial dynamite than appears on the surface, and the Negro will be the one who is blown away. During the past two years I have spent more time in the South than X have in my office, and I have interviewed thou­ sands of Negroes in all walks of life and I have Sound very few who favored mixed schools. They, want their own'schools, but equal facilities. This being the situa­ tion, one questions the fairness of forcing those colored citizens to accept what they don’t want. If a little group of paid agitators succeed in forcing their will upon these people, it appears to me that they should at least be given an opportunity to be heard. — RABIES VACCINATION SCHEDULE — BIXBY—Itobcrtsnn’s Store—Friday, May 15—5:30-G:30 p.m. STEWART’S STORE—5 miles east of MocksvillcFriday, May 15—7-8 p.m.FOUR CORNERS .............Tuesday, May 19 — 5:30-6:30 p.m.WM. R. DAVIE SCHOOL.............Tuesday, May 10—7-8 p.m. The Charge Is $1.00 Per Dog DavieDrive-InTheatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, May 17 “THE BLAZING FOREST”—In Color John Payne, Agnes Morehead. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, May 18 & 19 “ROOM FOR ONE MORE” Cary Giant, Betsy Drake. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, May 20 & 21 “MY SON JOHN” Helen Hayes, Van Heflin. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, May 22 & 23 “PISTOL HARVEST,” Tim Holt. Also “FEUDIN FOOLS,” Bowery Boys. Cartoon -DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN- ------DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES The second chapter of the Acts is a record of the coming of the Holy Ghost, as Christ had prom­ ised; of the first gospel sermon, preached by Peter; of the first inquiry concerning obeying Christ; of the answer given; and of the first additions to the church. “ . . . the L or“d added to the Church daily such as should be saved.” (Acts 2:47). Those who were added had been baptized ior the remission of their sins (Acts 2:37, 38) Thus we see that the promise of Christ that he wou’.d build His Church during the life time of some of those disciples was fulfilled and three thousand of them were baptized (Acts 2:41) and added to the church (Acts 2:47). “The body of Christ” is a term used by Paul in referring to the church. "And Right now the southern Negro is in a better spot educationally, politcally and economically than the Negroes any place else in the -Vfflrld._JRace relations are con­ tinually improving. ""Every day' more southerners are recognizing the Negro as a man and according him the respect which he merits, but the southern Negro himself can do more about improving conditions than can courts, legis­ lation or pressure groups. Despite all of the liallabaloo about the liberal East and North, no Negro has been made head of a State college or university. Down South the woods are full of Negro college and university presidents. Down in Texas a Ne­ gro college president o'f a State school gets $15,000 a.year. Negroes need to refresh their memories on the fact that just a few years ago we were raising cain -because colored kids in the South were being taught by white teachers. We wanted them taught by Negroes. As Negroes qualified, Negro teachers replaced white teachers until now Negro teach­ ers have completely taken over. As they were requested to do, a group goes back into the courts declaring that the Negro is not now satisfied with equal facil­ ities, that the separate but equal law is unconstitutional, that nothing less than intergration will do. -ThaT“iloe:n,l beum fair to me. □ ...Light, Fast New Model R-T20 pickup with .. . Ad*A-Rok attachments. New International Truck Line Offers 307 New Features New International pickups deliver un­ equalled light-duty performance. Interna­ tional’s emphasis on a long-range program of truck research and development has re­ sulted in greater versatility in the New International pickups and other New In* ternational Trucks. Now—feature! you want In America'* most complete truck line; 168 basic models ... New International styling identified by tho IH em­blem . . . 307 new laboratory-proved, road, proved fealuret... First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwrit­ ers’ Laboratories listing in lVi-ton sizes and oth‘er models . .. Comfo-Vision cab with one- piece Sweepsight windshield; new comfort and interior styling . . . Steel-flex frames . .. 296 Wheelbases . . . Easy starting, greater fuel economy... Wide range of axlo ratios... Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from Yj-ion to 90,005) lbs, GVW rating. N*w Mode) R-160 with 12-foot grain body and Comfo-Vhion cob. N*w Msdsl R-110 pickup with 8-foot body. Othir pickup models available with 6V4 and 9-foot bodlti. S tf The N ow /nfernaf/ona/< c t DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. hath put all things under his feet, and gave him to be head over all things to the church, which is his body, the fullness of him that fill- eth all in all.” (Eph. 1:22, 23). He also referred to it as the “church of Christ.” At the close of his letter to the Romans he said,1I“ . . . The churches of Christ, salute you.” (Rom. 16:16). Of! course, there could not be I “churches of Christ", unless there; was a “church of Christ," How­ ever no reasonable being wants to deny that the church- built by Christ is the “church of Christ." It is called “the family of God,” the ‘“household of faith,” the! "church of God,” the “church o'ij the first born,” and several other, titles. It is perhaps referred to as j “the church” more than any other of these names. That is ( easy to‘see since modern denom-, inations were not in existence at J that time. If only one church ex- ; isted in Davie county today you would hear it referred to as “the church.” Unless there was some definite thing to teach, it would be useless to say more. But since Aepj>mirmUons_Jiaye been estab­ lished it is wise to use "some "of the other names given Jo it, so Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tarlton have moved into our community. Mrs. Tarlton is the former Doro­ thy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs, Walter WhiSnant visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cable The Willing WorKers Class of Jerusalem Chrch held their regu­ lar class meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cheek Sat­ urday night. Everyone enjoyed a fish fry. The Woman’s Missionary Socie­ ty met with Mrs. Fuller Hamil- that people may know we are not talking of one of the denom­ inations. That is why you hear it called the “church of Christ” more often than anything else. That is what it is. This title is under­ stood more clearly than any other in the widst of many, churches. It is scriptural (Rom. 16:16), therefore it is perfectly right to use it. adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST which-meets^at-----— ton Tuesday .night. Mr. Ernest Swicegood is a pa­ tient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital i Mrs. Beamer Wilson of Church- land spent a few days last week with Mrs. Henry Shoaf.' Miss Della Mae Lamble of Salis­ bury spent the week end at home. Mrs, James Hall and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck. Jimmy Burton who is stationed in Pitsburg Pa. spent last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton. CMIEl II Jnd w m l '1 3rd S i 1 p ! A ll. Im 4 t n SUMO I /7/,-ri’a lendqwr2’iIf- 1--C- — —43% ? 1 || Jericho For MILDNESS and FLAVOR CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE --------than any other cigarette! North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. New Low Prices! Convenient Terms Available SAVE UP TO $152.00 I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R U C K S . . Sfundm d of the friighwuy m m m 1111 - ?t " m iV h I I •W; ' This type of cutting usually results in loss of forestry income for approximately 25 years. The many small trees rernoved in overcutting contain little market value. By selective cutting of old trees and leaving smaller thrifty trees to grow, income will be increased per acre, over a short period of years. The landowner will gain an annual or short term periodic income. Today, more, than ever before, it pays to grow trees as a profitable crop for you, and . f ... TO MAKE SOIL AND WATER WORK TOGETHER FOR YEARS TO COME IN THE PIEDMONT CAROL!NAS. Cooperating with extension and soil conservation Specialists — ANOTHER DUKE POWER SERVICE. DUkir, PC) W K R COMPANY -N • / / , / ' ' j ' / THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE C H U C K L E C O R N E R C H U C K L E C O R N E R W O W t N O W I VNOW V B E P)N * O L D M filD U K E I F E P K E D ! " C O M F IN T H IS MINUTE! D IN N E R 'S O N TH E T A B L E !" ' Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer and son wore week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burchette, near Hamptonville. --Mr:—and~Mrs.'i3ill~Brawa‘"HtTd son were Sunday guests of Mrs M. R. Jones. Mrs. John Keeton and Miss Laura Cornatzer are improving at their respective homes after recent illness. Miss Barbara Potts, was week end guest of Miss Peggy Cornat­ zer. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson and family of Smith Grove vis­ ited Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Cornat­ zer Sunday. Mrs., Monroe Keeton was hon- 'ored at a‘ miscellaneous shower IWday night. v Wade Cornatzer and son ,of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of Liberty were Saturday dinner guests o’i Mr. and Mrs. B. T, Browder. Mesdames Steve Orrell and M. R. Jones spent Saturday in Greensboro. Miss Nancy Vogler of Advance was the guest of Miss Siie Brow­ der over the week end. 4 Corners -Dr. ftnymnnd E. Connell will .hold his regular morning service ••at 11 a.m. at Courtney Baptist ('Church. Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Mrs. J. ' C. Collette spent Saturday in ' Winston-Salem with' Mrs. W. Ii. ".VanHoy, ^ M r. and M i^ T. D. DixoH and Miss 6 pal Essie Jtt'e in Fiorida visiting points of iriteptffit there. Mr. find Mrs. S. D. ParkOi' hon­ ored their son, Max Parker, Sun­ day with a dinner. Max entered the Army last week. Friends and relatives attended the dinner. A/3c W. D. Dull of Fort Myers is spening tlire days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs; Manus Welborn and Yamily of Winston-Salem .vis­ ited ' Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and other relatives Sunday. Mrs. Juan Baity is still con­ fined to her home here because of illness. Dairy products comprise more than 25 per' cent o’i the average American’s diet. Birthday Dinner Given Mrs. Harding Mesdames O. R. Allen, Wayne Hoover and J. “Charles 'Harding were hostesses at a surprise birth­ day dinner last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Allen, near Cana, fmnplimpnting ..Mrs_John._Har.d-. I ing on her .birthday anniversary. A huge birthday cake with light­ ed candles centered the long table . on the lawn where a picnic dinn­ er was nerved to: Mrs. Harding, Mr. Harding, Mr. • and Mrs. Charles Harding and two sons, John and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and daughters, Anne, Nancy, Catherine and Helen Page; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Harding and guest, John Robinson, of Win'- ston-Salem; Everch Stanley of Southt Boston, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Groham of Farmington and Rev. R. A. Jamison of Roanoke, Va. , i ■ Miss Ann Poston Feted At Luncheon Miss Billie Ann Braswell was hostess at a luncheon Saturday in the Winston Room of the Rob­ ert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Sal­ em complimenting Miss Ann Pos-' ton, June bride-elect. “ r The green linen covered tabie held a bowl of white snapdrag­ ons and petunias, and the guests’ places were marked with brilal cards. The honoree received a white carnation corsage and a -gift-of-chinn from thp hostess— Farmington j THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 Covers, were laid for: Misses Braswell, Poston, Dorothy Morris, Betty Ann Turner, Helen Poston and Mesdames Hoy Poston, Ernest Kluttz oi Charlotte Roscoe Stroud, James Nichols and J. W.I .Pennington. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist Circle 1 will meet on Monday night, May 18, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Circle 2—Monday, May 18, at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Hattie Mc­ Guire. Circle 3—Monday, May 18, at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Everette Smith, co-hostess, Miss Ella Mae Nail. Circle 4—Monday, May 8, 8 p. m. Hostess, Mrs.. Gerald Black­ welder, co-hostess, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr. . The Afternon Circle—Monday, at 3 p.m. Hostess, Miss Mary Heitnian. Mr. and~Mrs;~J: ~L: Ward of Tanglewood Farm were Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash return- .ed_SatULday.Jj:orn_.a- business-trip- fo Norfolk, Va. On their way home they stopped with Mrs. J. C. Galolway in Greenville, N. C. Leo F. and Bill Brock spent the week end in Fremont with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musgraves and Mr. Henry Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Freze of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons were Sunday guests of the J. H. Montgomerys. Miss Bell Smith spent the week end in Boone at ASiTC. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and children and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash spent Sunday at Roaring Gap. William Laurie Brock of Guil­ ford College, Miss Nancy Boger of Gardner - Webb, Harold Seats and Bayne Miller of State were home for Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and sons of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and daughter of •Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace visited with Mrs. Wallace’s moth­ er, Mrs. A. T. Jones in Harmony Sunday. :• :-•■ • ' • '■ Farmington W. S. C. S. met -Thursday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. J. W. Williamson with Miss Vada Johnson at oint host­ ess. . Mrs. Leon Foster presided over the business session after which Miss Johnson presented the-pro­ gram with the theme centered on he home and mother. Little Robert Caudle welcomed the group. Carol Spillman recited “Only one Mother.” Hilda Spill­ man sang a song and Roby Shore recited “My Mother.” The pro­ gram closed by the group sing­ ing. ’ * . Crews-Driver Vows Spoken Miss Viola Jeannette Crews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crews and Oscar Edward Driver son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E Driver of Cana,'were united in marriage ' Saturday afternoon May 9, in a double ring cere­ mony at the home o'i the officiat- in«r minister, the Rev. E. W. Tur Herman and Charlie Banv hardt spent a few days this week at Kure Beach,- fishing, Mrs. Linnet Potts of Clemmons Mrs. Irene Davis of Winston-Sa­ lem and Daniel Davis of High Point visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis during the week end. Charles Garwood of Winston- Salem visited his sister, Mrs. J. C, Rattz, Sunday. R. Rad Sidden, who was a pa­ tient at Lexington Memorial Hos­ pital for several days last week, is very much improved. Mirs Ella Williams and Vestal and Glenn Williams of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Davis Sunday. Pvt. Bobby Lookabill and Pvt. Frank Louive of Camp Pickett, Va., were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDan­ iel. —Miss-Lucy-Greeneof “Wilming­ ton spent the week end here with her parents. Mrs. M. J. Lyerly of Salisbury Mrs. Claude Horn Is Circle Hostess Mrs. Claude Horn was hostess at the Lenora Dod Circle of the First Baptist Church Tuesday afternon at her home on North Main Street. The chairman, Mrs. R. W. Collette, presided. After the business session and program the hostess served ice cream and devils food cake to the members present. A social was held after the meeting at which time Mrs. R. W. Collette, who is moving to her new home in Winston - Salem in June was presented a shower of useful kitchen gifts from the members. Mrs. Lenora Dodd and Mrs. Molly Call also received gifts. Mrs. Dodd will leave on June 1 for her summer home in Ridge Crest and Mrs. Call will spend several months with her daughter in Brevord. Homemaker’s Club Meets In Clarksville The Clarksville Homemakers Club met Friday night, May 8, at and^trrard ^ I'G e o rg e T M s i the. ?°™™.unity funding with the o'i Winston - Salem spent Sun-| President, Mrs. Bud Wallace, pre: day with their parents, Mr. and, slc\!ng Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mrs. George Barnhardt was honored Sunday with a Mother’s Day dinner. All of her children and their families were present except Eredel, who is in the U. S. Army. Miss Carolyn Smith of Shef­ field was a Sunday visitor of Miss Carmen Greene. A number of people from this community attended the Mother’s the 22 members present and vis- A poem, “Mother’s Boys,” was presented by Mrs. Francis Reid Hunter. Miss Mackie gave a very interesting demonstration on ad­ vantages of utility rooms. Plans were made for the District Home Demonstration meeting at Cataw­ ba College to be held on June 3. All members were urged at at­ tend. Refreshments were served to Day Parade at Oak Ridge Mili tary Institute last Sunday. Jerry Gobble and John Johnstone both had the honor’of drilling in the Gold Star platoon. Mrs. Cecil Carriker and chil­ dren of Baltimore, Md., are spend­ ing this week here with Mrs. Tom Rice and other relatives. Everett McDaniel has organiz­ ed a junior baseball team in this communitq .The ages range up to 14 years. They call themselves the “Diaper League.” Their sec- and game will be played here next Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with Mocksville. itors, Mesdames Helen Hoover, Billy Ray Beck, Kate Greenlough and Miss Reba Furches, by Mrs. Cecil Cranfill and Mrs. Stacy Beck. „ Calahaln •Mof.ks TELL H O W MUCH S ftL T IS THERE IM 0 RLLTWE OCEAMS'? Enough to make a solid S R LTBLANKET OVER THE ENTIRE UNITEV STRTES...TWO M IL K S T H IC K I X<=> IT A FfiCT;,,,,TWP)T R WATCH •- GRINS T IM E A T N IG H T .? /■ '.V ' ____...-V V E S T THE LOW ERT£MPERPrruR 6 AT NIGHT CBUS6 S ft W A T C H T O GRIN? , ' THE FUNNYBONE BONE? _ -rug E V " co m e m j e re b c h e p t h 6A.QE OF 200 y£W?S f CROCODILE b __FOLUOW.... 150 VEORS BEINGMAXIMUM SPAN OF LIFE ? ' NO? I T IS ACTUALLY ft SITUATED A T THE ELBOW ? Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch, and son of Kannapolis Avere Sunday guests-of Mr.-and Mrs.-W. A. An­ derson. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Powell anl Sammie visited Mrs. Katie Powell and Frances Sunday. Kelly Gaither is at home on Route 1 with his family after serving in Korea. RUSSIAN POTASH SOLD IN U. S. Farmers in this area may have unknowingly bought mixed fer­ tilizers containing Russian con­ trolled potash brought into the United States from behind the “Iron Curtain.” Potash, along with nitrogen and ; phosphate, is one of the three prin­ cipal ingredients of mixed fertil­ izers used on local soils. Reports that Russian potash was being “dumped" in the U. S. were heard at a recent Congress­ ional hearing in Washington, D. C. The hearing brought out that Russian produced potash is be­ ing brought into this country at cut-rate prices in an effort to garner dollars for trade and to disrupt the American potash in­dustry. One fertilizer organization told the hearing that it had recently 'bought, a cargo of Russian potash, and others reported that they had neard of additional sales and of­ ferings being made in America. The testimony brought from a member of the Congressional group holding the hearing a chall­ enge tO “put a notice on the fer tilizer bag” saying the fertilizer contained Russian potash. , The challege came from Repre­ sentative Thomas G. Abernetliy, Democrat, of Mississippi, who said farmers should know when they are getting fertilizer made with potash from behind the Iron Curtain. He asked if farmers who have sons in Korea were not entitled to know if the dollars they paid 'for their fertilizer are going back to Russia to buy war material. The Russian potash has been coming into the United States at East Coast ports, such as Boson, Mass.; New York City; Wilming­ ton, Delaware; Philadelphia, Pa.; Baltimore, Md.; Norfolk, Va.; Charleston, S. C.; Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. Mother’s Day was observed here Sunday morning. A short pro­ gram was given in honor of the mothers. A solo was sung by Mrs. Barbara Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp, of Cooleeme visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sunday after­ noon with L. B. Mock who is seriously ill at the City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield and little- son spent ■ a while Sunday with Miss Ethel' Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd'Munday and children of Fork spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Or­ rell. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston - Salem spent Sunday j with Mrs. O. F. Jones. | •The W. S. C. S. held their: monthly meeting with Mrs. Earl Myers with 1G members present. Miss Betty Etchison Honored At Shower Mrs. M. D. Pope and Miss Nelda Pope were hostesse at a miscell­ aneous shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Pope in Cana, ^ honoring Miss Betty Etchison,. bride-elect. Artistic arrangements of mix­ ed summer flowers decorated the living room. Pink and white flow­ ers were featured in the dining room where the hostess served decorated cakes and punch. The honoree was seated under a pink and white umbrella to receive the shower gifts from the 30 guests present. Two Bride-Elects Honored at Cana Tea ..Miss Glenna Collette entertain­ ed at a tea Sunday afternoon at her home in Cana honoring Miss Bonnie Driver, bride - elect of May 23, and Miss Betty Etchi­ son, who will marry on June 7. The home was decorated throughout with all white spring flowers, White carnations and fern interspersed with white tap-! ers in crystal holders decorated th*» dining room. The guests were greeted'by Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Miss Colleen Col­ lette poured punch, and Mrs. N. V isiung Mr: sntt Mrs. W: F t Ferebee on Mother’s Day were: Mr. and Mrs: C. L. Wilkinson and Carroll of Mebane; Miss Lue and Maxine Ferebee of Grenesboro and Joe Ferebee of State .Coll­ ege, Raleigh. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. .A. Vanzant and Mrs. Vra Dwiggins were. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tuterow and children of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Dwiggins of Mocksville. Miss Eloise Ward of Pino vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee and Mr. and Mrs.' J. F. Ferebee Sunday. New Regulations Given For Mailing Packages Housewives will be delighted with a new regulation of the Post Office Department now in effect permiting them to seal alL their packages without using ai printed label. |Seal them hereafter, and seal them as tightly' as you wish, Postmaster J. E. Kelly advises his patrons. All that is now necess­ ary is to write “May t/e opened for postal inspection” above or below the sender’s return address, he' said'.- ^ |This new order by Postmaster, General Summerfield has been greeted enthusiastically by the, public and postal employees j •■ .V.W .V.V alike. In the past, Postmaster Kelly exp}ained, it was necessary to have a--Printed—permission on sealed packages. Typewritten or hand written instructions wer not aceptable, and the package was either rated up to first-lass rates, or - the sender often had to hunt up a printed label. The old requirement was seldom understood by Post Office pa- trons, and it was the cause of much lost time at parcel post windows, particularly during the holiday rushes. Mailors would seal their packages with scotch tape or seals,, only to discover with dismay' that it was not per­ mitted. ' Of course, cautioned Postmast­ er .Kelly, .the inscription should be legible if it is handwritten. The Post Office still prefers the- printed or typed form, but is waiving the point as a conven­ ience to its patrons. Kindergarten Program Held Friday Night The Hapi-Tot Kindergarten pro­ gram which was held Friday night in the Kindergarten rooms at the Mando home on North Main Street featured a “May Day Party In Mother Goose Land.’.’ The program was directed by Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. Edgar Dick­ inson. Taking part on tho program were: Marlene Boger, Beverly Tomlinson, Vivian Poole, Peggy Sanford, Susan Hartman, Clifford Beaver, Stanley Rickard, Jerry Spry, Jimmie Short, Ronnie Gunn and David Frye. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope and son, Steven, spent Sunday in Woodleaf with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pope. • • • • • W« hav* a ■ complete stock of m V-BELTS C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. MORE, and C L E A N E R G R A IN w i t h a M a s s e y - H a r r i s C l i p p e r The Masscy-Harris Clipper gives you greater threshing capacity. Your grain it nl > Ll U'W iic J^Tjammed through cylinders and across screens. There’s no bunch­ing or slugging. Straw .moves straight through the Clipper in a light, even blanket. More grainis taken from the straw__and it’sthoroughly clcancd before it’s ele­vated to the tank. Come in next time you’re in town and let us tell you more about the Masscy-Harris Clipper that handles more than 110 dif­ ferent crops. Make your own- comparison. A M B IT IO U S M A N T want (2) honest men — willing to work, to take ap­plications for the Famous White Cross Plan, under­written by Bankers Life & Casualty Co. Experience not a necessity as we- give full instruction1;. However, ex­perience helps. If you are a Fly-by-nite, please do not aply. If you are looking for a future, do apply. Call or W rite—PA U L D. M ORTON, Mgr. W hite Cross Plan Bankers Life & Casualty Co. 22G N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: Office 5-2533 Home 5-5057 W e carry M A SSEY-H A R RIS Ilay Balers and self-propelled CO M BIN ES, M O W ER S A N D R A K ES. G O O D B A R G A IN S IS U SED EQ U IPM EN T SEE US F O R A L L Y O U R NEEDS. HENDRIX & WARD IMPLEMENT CO. W IN ST ON-SALEM H IG H W A Y Mocksville, N. C. IH>I * ■ ■ ■ I W .W /A V /JV JV W M W V W II'." .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .’ .V . For Your Graduation Memorable Moment—GRADUATION—So important a day should be recorded in a fine photograph taken in our studio. Framed, it makes a grand present. • Gray Smith Studio • H 7 Collette assitid ihe’tVOKtKiS-ijr entertaniing the 40 guests who called during the apointed hours. Salisbury Street iPhone 360 W i'W iV W / iV iV W k V J W iV W iV A 'A V J W W ^ ^ T O W M W i’•W V W ’ ivw uw w u THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE i \ W \ S V /.V /.W .V .% \ W A , A V i\ W .W V ,V .V W A V V .W Miss Kitty Burrus, Salem Coll- • ego student, spent several days last week with her aunt, Miss Flossie Martin. Mrs. Charles Bur­ rus of Shelby joined her daugh­ ter here Sunday and will remain :for a short visit. Mrs. George Marshell and two ■children oi Winston - Salem were •week end guests ot her mother, IMrs. M. J. Holthouser. '.M r. -'und Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Hockett and three children of Greensboro spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oetinger and daughter, Mary Jane Cotter of Char,lotte and Miss Amy Lou Cotter, student at Salem Acad­ emy spent Sunday with Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., enroute home from the Marrison-Shefte wedd­ ing held in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph, Jr., of Raleigh, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Murph, and sister, Miss Nancy Murph. . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson moved Monday to the John John­ stone home' on North Main Street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson. Misses Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro, Phyllis Joh n s o n, by plane Sunday night ’/or Indian­ apolis, Ind., after spending sev­ eral weeks here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. L. G. Sanford, Miss Sarah Gai­ ther and Adelaide Sanford left Friday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., R. B. Sanford and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and daughter, Carolyn, who spent last week at the San­ ford cottage, returned with them Sunday night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris were his mother, Mrs. Julia D. Morris; his sister, Mrs: Horace Haworth of High Point and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Morris, Salem College student. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn of Atlanta, Ga., spent Saturday and Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., and niece, Mrs. Harry Osborne, and Mr. Osborne. Attending the Morrison-Shefte wedding and reception at the Woman’s Club in Statesville Sat­ urday night were Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and son, Harry Osborne, Jr., Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough, Jr. ,and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson and daughter, Jeanie, and Mr ■Clare Belle LeGrand and Carroll anl Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Johnstone of Winston - Salem I family were Sunday dinner guests were Saturday evening dinner I of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson guests of Mrs. J. W. Pennington. - Attending the Mother's Day parade at Oak Ridge Military In­ stitute Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble, Dr .and Mrs. G. V. Greene, Bob Greene and Miss­ es Carmen and Edrie Greene of Fork. Mrs. J. W. Pennington left in High Point A/3c and Mrs. Lewis Howard of Fort Mill, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Monday afternoon. Miss Mary Lucky and W. L. Lucky of Cleveland visited rela­ tives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and daughter, June; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray'ford Harris spent Sunday in Jonesville, the guests of Messrs. ’ Harris’ parents, Mr .and Mrs.1 Carl Harris. . i House guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards last week j were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cottongim of Atlanta, Ga., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Humphrey Richards, and aunt, Miss Alma Lutz of New Castle, .Pa. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn Saturday and Sunday were Miss Marion Horn, E. P. Ellis, and John Nelson o’: Winston-Sa- lem, and Claude Horn, Jr., State College student. Mrs. Earnest Kluttz of Char­ lotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Wolff of Salisbury and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win­ ston - Salem. | Nancy Markland of Cherry- ville, is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. M.'Markland, ;while her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mark­ land are vacationing in Florida J Johnny Durham of Wake Forest College epent the week end at home with his father, J. E. Dur-j ham, and Mrs. Durham. i Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman at-1 tended the Mother’s Day parade Sunday at Clemson College. Their son, Guy, is a member of the sophomore class of Electric En­ gineering. | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Howkins and C. R. Horn visited Carlos | Cooper Sunday, who. has been a patient at City Memorial Hos-( pital, Winston-Salem, the past, week, having suffered a heart at- j tack on Monday. I Sgt. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson! and daughter, Debra, of Arling-| ton, Va., were week end guests! of her father, G. L. Craven. Mrs. Mary Ginri, faculty mem-] ber at Greensboro College, will arrive Friday to spend the week end with Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mi's. W. R. Wilkins left Friday for Wilkesboro where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Shore. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro was a week end guest of Mrs. J. W. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Short and children spent Sunday in High Point and Greensboro with their parents. W. G. Craven and family of Salisbury were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Craven. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. H Dodd were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haynes and daughter, Frances, and Mary Ann of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodd and daughter of Waco. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Wall, Sr. ,and Miss Claire Wall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grier in Charlotte! Miss Sara Foster of Louisburg College and Miss Letty Jean Foster, student at .Greensboro College, spent Mother’s Day at home. LAWSON - LEONARD Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Lawson of Fork announce the marriage of their daughter, June, to Tommy Vergil Leonard, son of Mr. Dew­ ey eLonard of Reeds, May 16. Princess T heatre Thursday & Fric’nv: “B^ACK- BEARD TIIE PIRATE.” In Technicolor. With Linda Dar­nell & Robert Newton. Also NEWS. Saturday: “WAC FROM WAL­LA WALLA,” with Judy Cano- va & Stephen Dunne. Also Cartoon Plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET CAP­TAIN KIDD" with Bucl Abbott & Loo' r,'-stello. Also Short Plus NEWS. Wednesday: “DES P E R A T E SEARCH.” With Howard Keel & Jane Greer. Also,Two Car­toons plus Comedy. ’Phone 182 for Show Time Yawr graduates gtft" m is at Stratford -Jewelers 'S' in ELGIN ADRIENNE, $59.50 ELGIN BAKER, $65.00 ELGIN BOUQUET, $57.50 ELGIN BELFAIR, $67.50 m m -7^ LORD ELGIN CLUBMAN, $71.50 LADY ELGIN CLUBWOMAN, $71.50 LORD ELGIN SIRATFORO, $89.50 LADY ELGIN LYNBROOK, $89.# © W\ YOUR GRADUATE’S CHOICE ELGIN BRACELETTE, $49.75 ELGIN HUNTER, $47.50 Every new Elgin, and only Elgin, has the heart that never breaks. . . the guaranteed DuraPower Mainspring. J i u > i DIAMONDS I 1 w a tc h e s / 1 JEWgLRY I (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. You fe $o rigkt to Q\\Je LINNIE BROWN won the ladies Hamilton watch in the Wishing Well contest at Stratford Jewel­ ers last week. ELGIN High School Girl Grads Receive Miniature Lane Chests in DAVIE FURNITURE COM- PANY’S BIG 13TH ANNIVER- )§! SARY OBSERVANCE. IV thh exqvlsit0 LANE Miniature Keepsalc* Cedar CHtti/FREE > .You’ll find "1001” thing^ k*-' | to keep in this genuine, miniature Lane Chest—*,Icostume jewelry, personal letters, treasured souvenirs that call for a private little; place of their own! 'IG RADU ATIO N IS YO UR SHINING 1-IOUR! , It Is O u r S in c e r e W is h T h a t T h is M i n i a t u r e L a n e W i l l H e lp K eep It Bright In Your Memory Through The Years*.. mm iiW »■ * \ SENIOR GIRLS from Mocksville, Farmington, Shady Grove and Cool­ eemee schools gathered at Davie Furniture Company last Saturday af­ ternoon and received miniature Lane Cedar- Chests, compliments of DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY. THE LUCKY GIRL—Miss' Ruby Shoaf, Senior at the Cooleemee High j School, won the large Lane Cedar Chest in drawing Saturday. 1 BE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED FOR TELEVISION SET TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON MAY 23. Davie Furniture Company Phone 72 “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 Cornatzer Lindsey Frye was a Saturday supper guest of Mrs. L. S. Potts and family. Wiley Winters has accepted a position in- Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Murphy arid son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter visit­ ed Mr. an Mrs. George Starr Sunay. " Mrs, Floyd Frye who has been in declining health for sometime is improving. Mrs. Will Melton is a patient at City Memorial hospital Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and, children were Sunday dinner tk H o lid a y p le a s u r e s c a ll f o r and tastu food Now . .. your grocer is featuring good things to eat that go so well with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Stop and shop at the sign of Coke and Food. WINSTON COCA-COLA “Coke” is a registered trade-mark BOTTLING COMPANY 1953, THE COCA-COLA CO. Opportunity For Farmers On Cash Rental 430 Acre Farm in Farmington . 4 • 26 ACRES PLANTED IN WHEAT • 6 ACRES PLANTED IN OATS © 38 ACRES CUT AND HARROWED, READY FOR PLANTING • 30 ACRES PERMANENT PASTURE, ALSO LESPE- DEZA HAY PLANTING A 3/C JIMMIE RATLEDGE is now serving with the 18th Supply Squadron in South Korea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rat.edge of Mocksville, Route 4. A 3/c Ratledge enlisted in the Air Force in September, 1951. He received his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. He left California lor overseas ser­vice in August, 1952. ' , guests of his mother Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hepler of Clemmons were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and family Sun­ day. Mrs. Dellie Allen continues ill at her home here. ’ Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins and 'family of Smith Grove visited Mrs. L. S. Potts and daughter, Eva, Saturday night, Mrs. Homer Potts and Kaye Pottts visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel in Dulins recently. - North ' Carolina ranked 21st amoiig' the states last year in to­ tal milk, production. Edwin Waters Gives Party Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters en­ tertained at a party Thursday evening at the Legion Hut hon­ oring their sdn, Edwin, on his 16th birthday anniversary. Color­ ful crepe paper streamers and balloons decorated the Hut fov the occasion.' Punch, ' sandwiches, cookies, fancy cakes and nuts were serv­ ed from a refreshment table centered by an arrangement of red roses. Ballroom and square dancing were enoyed during the evening by approximately 35 teen-agers. —KESP— RIGHT' EXCEPT WHEN PASSING .IN TODAY’S SWIFT-FLOWING TRAFFIC STREAM— THE DRIVER IS THE KEY TO TIME-SAVING TRUCKING ; ; i S p illll New "DRIVERIZED" CABS cut driving fatigue! Now—the truck driver gets the greatest working comfort of all time—in the new ■Ford Truck “Driverized” Cabs (Deluxe shown)! New, wider adjustable seat with new, non-sag springs; new counter­ shock seat snvbbcr! New 4-ft. wide rear window, new push-button door handles! Completely new—to help the driver stay fresh, save time on every trip! Mow! A track drivers dream come true! T h e n e w F o r d T ru c k s f o r ’5 3 d r iv e s o e a s y , r id e s o e a s y , y o u w o n ’t b e l i e v e y o u ’ r e r id in g in a t r u c k ! NEW M M riCKUP . . . 45 in. It. payload spa» N E W T IM E - S A V IN G F E A T U R E S T O G E T J O B S D O N E F A S T I • NEW TRANSMISSIONS . . . widest choice In truck history! • NIW LOW-FRICTION POWER . » •) S engine choice, V-8 or Six! • NEW SHORTER TURNING . * * for time-saving maneuverability! • VASTLY EXPANDED LINE . . . over 190 new models I F»D,A.F« FORD TRUCKS SAVE TIM E « SAVE MONEY • LAST LONGER >rd Motor Company_ Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N, C. © 4.9 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOTMENT • 2 TOBACCO BARNS WITH OIL BURNERS O 2 TENANT HOUSES • 2 LARGE BARNS DUE TO LATENESS OF SEASON WILL RENT VERY REASONABLY Contact Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. WINSTON-SALEM \ . OR Mr. Drake———— AT AUCTION SALE NEXT SATURDAY Auction OF F a r in .E q 11 i p 111 en t .Saturday*, May 16 at 10:30 a « m s AT Eaiikm-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE © McCORMICK M TRACTOR with hydraulic lift @ 3 DISC PLOW for M Tractor and 2 row cultivator • 16 DISC BOG HARROW • McCORMICK FLUID SPREADER • DOUBLE SECTION 60 SPIKE TOOTH HARROW • 12 DISC McCORMICK GRAIN DRILL • CHATTANOOGA SOIL PULVERIZER • McCORMICK FARMALL CUB TRACTOR with power take off [ i • CUB MOWING MACHINE j • CUB PLOW ' ’ • TWO-WHEEL FARM TRAILER with rubber tires • McCORMICK DEERING SIDE DELIVERY RAKE r • And several other items of farm equipment too numerous to list. EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY AT AUCTION SITE < AFTER MAY 3, 1953 Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Executor Eli B, Michalove Estate Winston-Salem THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Concord I FOOT IN' MOUTH, Roscoe, the monkey, awants aTV job. Before coming to the Brook- |field, 111. zoo, he studied music with Paa- 8 quale, the organ-grinder, and was a mem- Iber of the Ballet Russe de Monkey Carlo, We Invite You to be a regular listener Several from this community attended the revival at Liberty last week. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Mr., and Mrs, Jambs Garwood visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith in Mocksville, Saturday night. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel were: ’Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Turrentine; and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons, and Mrs. James-Boger and daugh­ ter of Mocksville. Paul Nail is confined to his home here with measles. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Carrie Tutter­ ow Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Beth­ el; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and fanrfly-of-Goojccme&t-Mr-and Mrs. Paul Tuterow and ’family of Pine Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Winston - Salem; ancf •Mrr'and-Mrs—Jake-Ttttetrow-and- family; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tuterow and son, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughters visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek, in Smith Grove the past week end. Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Ft. Jack­ son, S. C., spent the week end at home.' • Mrs. Bud Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Saturday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family were Sunday after- non visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. ' contest V in n e r Miss Linnie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Brown of Boxwood Nursery won the la­ dies’ Homilton watch in the Wish­ ing Well contest which closed last week at Stratford Jewelers. No doubt about it... Chevrolet trucks must be die best buy! This year— for the 12th straight production year — truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. That couldn’t be true unless Chevrolet trucks offered more of what you want. Already, 1953’s official sales figures tell a remarkable story of clear-cut and decisive preference for Chev­rolet trucks. But, this is not surprising, for truck users everywhere are discovering how far ahead of all others Chevrolet trucks really are. A public service program to promote safer driving. They are discovering things like the tremendous new power in advanced Load- master engines in heavy-duty models . . . the remarkable gasoline economy . . . the extra ruggedness and strength of heavier, more rigid frame construction.V’*And, in addition to all these advantages, the Chevrolet line lists for less than any other trucks of comparable size and capacity. So, before you buy any truck, stop in and see us. P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., Inc* MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 T o T fie " Herald of Truth RADIO PROGRAM — EACH SUNDAY AT 1 P.M.— WSAT—Salisbury JW AIR—Winston-Salem y A V . V . V / . W . V . '. V . V . V . V . V A W . '. V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V / . 'A Administratrix’s Sale Of Personal Property Under and by virtue of authority invested 3 in the undersigned as administratrix of the estate of F. II. Laner, deceased, I will offer for sale and sell on Saturday, May 16,1953 AT 1:30 o’clock P.M., at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of F. H. Lanier, late of Davie County, North Car­ olina, locted about one mile west of Mocks­ ville on U. S. Highway No. 64, the following personal property: erresm n\ f o r s u m m e r RIVIERA III' (§j) I®®- You just can’t imagine how really cool a shoe can be— until you’ve worn Nylon Mesh. It bares your foot to the , slightest breeze ... feels so light... flexes so easily. And becoming? These lovely Red Cross Shoes in mesh are sure to make ; you look and feel your prettiest. Choose now from many smart styled Sizes 5-11; AAAA-C 1 International Truck 13 Head cattle 1 Old Bureau 1 Old Desk 3 Bedsteads 1 Cook Stove 1 Cot 1 Kitchen Cabinet R e d Cross Shoes in N y lo n M esh Am erica's unchallenged shoe value * 8 9st 0 * 1 2 9s , 'ilwci IJ o u oCovt-MJilh Tjamn Thff «IVIE*A I ij and cihcr personal property too tedious to t mention. 3j ---------------------------------------------- 4 This the 1st day of May, 1953 $ TALLIE PEOPLES, Administratrix of | F. II. LANIER, Deceased ( 5 HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys W .V .W M V A V / .W .W .W .V .W A W .V A V .V .V .W A W Mi 'f. . * j __________ IQS NORTH MAIN ST. — SAUSCURY, N. c\ ^j®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®® ThU produtl km no nnnitHt• wMtvtt wtlh Tkt AmttUn National Rti Cron ISE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953: Farm and Home News —FROM XIIE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE- RAISE CHICKS AWAY FROM OLD IIENS According to tho USDA, leu­ cosis is the number one killer of chickens. Their research work in­ dicates that when chicks were brooded and raised separately and some distance away from old hens there was less trouble with leucosos than was found in those brooded and raised near or with old hens. When young chicks and old hens are fed together the hens will drive the chicks away from the feed and water and the pull­ ets will not be as profitable. If it is possible and practical, raise your chicks separately from the old hens. Since breeding is sup­ posed to be- the main -way o'i sprealing leucosis, a hatching egg flock should be culled regularly and thoroughly to prevent the spread of this disease. Prevent Coccodiosis A heavy attack of coccidiosis can affect total egg production. It is questionable whether pullets -that have had a severe attack of coccodiosis are.'worth saving for layers. One investigator definitely states that they should not be fed out for layers. Since cocci- diosis may attack chicks anytime between about ten days of age and after the pullets start laying, a poultry raiser should be con­ stantly on the alert for symptoms or signs of coccidiosis appearing in the flock, and especially when the chicks are between the ages of t wetnao ndekeswG.glrtFvdt of two and ten weeks, as attacks are more likely to occur during this age group. Every effort should bo made to prevent the occurance of coccidiosis in a flock so that damages due to this disease may be avoided. Some of the things that may help are as follows: (1) Avoid crowding chicks by allowing adequate floor space. (2) Provide adequate feed­ ing and watering space. (3) Use good deep liter. Stir frequently to prevent packing and caking. (4) Eliminate dampness in the house by using good ventilation, wire covered platforms for foun­ tains ,and hydrated lime in litter if it starts to get damp. When coccodioiss or any other disease condition shows up it is best to get a laboratory- diagnos­ is. Treat for the specific condit­ ion present in your flock. Gen­ erally, sulfaquinoxaline of sulfa­ methazine, when used according to directions on container for treatment, wil conutrol outbreaks of coccidiosis. Should an outbreak occur, treatment should be start­ ed immediately to prevent severe damage to the pullets. Tobacco Insccts Tobacco insects do a lot of dam­ age to newly set tobacco plants. Wire worms have been known to kill 75 per cent of a tobacco stand. This can be controlled by mixing one cup of Chorodane to 50 gall­ ons of water and using this as setting water. Dust or spray beds with DDT ust before pulling plants to set in the field. This DDT wil help con­ trol flea beetles and cut worms MHS News Indians Scalp Wildcats, 8-5 The Indians of Coolemee High ran wild over the Mocksville Wildcats last Friday night, 8-5. The visitors got only six hits compared to Mocksville’s seven, but the Wildcats made a total of nine errors to practically hand the game away on a silver platt­ er. Doyle Spry toiled on the mound 'for Cooleemee and was given credit for the victory; the loss being charged to Jack Nay­ lor. Henry Shutt and Harry Os­ borne poled long balls; Shutt being given credit for a triple and a double, and Osborne a three-bagger. Naylor walked seven men, but Spry~ only gave two—batters -a free trip to first. The two hurl- ers were clone together on strike­ outs, Spry fanning four and Nay­ lor setting three down. Funerals Howell Pitches. One Hitter Against Gray Reserves Kenneth Howell, Mocksville’s freshman right - hander, blanked Gray High Reserves last Tues­ day afternoon in Winston-Salem’s Southside Park, 4-0. Mocksville plaver error-less ball in the sev- Mrs. Cordie Goodman, 73 Funeral services' for Mrs. Cor­ die Moore Goodman, 73, of Cool- ecmee were held Monday at the Amity Hill Lutheran Church. Rev. Kenneth Pollock and the Rev. Wendell Klein officiated. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Mrs. Goodman died Saturday af­ ternoon in an Alexandria, Va., hospital after a critical illness of ten days. ( Mrs. Goodman, a resident of Cooleemee for 'the past 35 years had been staying with a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Felix Deadmon of Alex­ andria, recently. • She was born in Iredell Coun­ ty and_was a daughter of Samuel and Sarah White fMoore. She was the widow of Q. M. Goodman. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Deadmon, include five stepdaugh­ ters, Mrs. Clark Campbell and Mrs. C. E. Vogler of Coleemee, Mrs. P. T. Harris of Greensboro, Mrs. Frank Lyons o’i Biloxi, Miss., and Mrs. Will Roseman of Kan­ napolis; two brothers, W. H. Moore of Clinton and F. L. Moore of Statesville, Route 1; two half brothers, J. H. and C. C. Moore of Winston-Salem, and three grandchildren. R. E. Daniels, G5 Funeral services for Robert Ed­ ward Daniels, 65, of Mocksville, Route 4, were held Wednesday at the Liberty Methodist Church, Rev. Thetus Pritchard and Rev, G. W. Fink officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Daniels, a retired textile employee, died Monday at his home in Jerusalem Township. A lifelong resident of Davie County, he has been in declining health W a t R P a i r % % YOUR NEW Ml }] NUTRENA 7 ( / D E A L E R ) V Hupp Mocksville, N. C. f . ( There is a new friendly Nutrena Dealer in town, i eager to show you how Nutrena feeds can help j YOU be sure, be safe, and be thrifty, like the j thousands of successful stock and poultry raisers | who feed Nutrena's profit-proved, profit-making f ' feeds,' Why not visit him TODAY? AND POULTRY FEED y U V .,.V \ W W J W .W .V W .V .’ .V W .,.V .\ W A V .W .V .V .V A A Shale Block Silo 1 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE ON THE FARM BEAUTY ISN’T EVERYTHING, But—WHEN IT SAVES YOU MONEY—It’s a welcome addition to any farm. A silo made of Statesville) shale block is often considered the most beautiful structure on tlie farm; yet it saves you money year after year. Silage can be stored for years in a shale block silo, and silage is one of the best stock feeds available. Shale block requires little or no maintenance. It re­ sists weather, fire and pests and will not deteriorate with time. Yes, a silo made of Statesville shale, block adds beauty, economy and extra value to any farm. Start building yours today. ■ Statesville Brick Company will be glad to send you a free booklet showing how to build your silo and list­ ing materials needed. Write or phone Statesville Brick Company today. STATESVILLE, N. C. FACE • COMMON • JUMBO • SHALE BRICK • ROMAN • NORMAN • '5110 /VWVWVWWWUWJVWYWVWWWUViA en inning contest. Stinnette, the hurler for Gray who has been around quite a while but just isn’t good enough to play on their varsity, fanned seven batters; but Kenny did just as good in that respect ,also made seven go down swinging. Howell’s weak spot seemed to be an inability to find the strike zone at times; he walked seven. However, as a whole, the game in the opinion of experts who witnessed it, was one of the better games ever pitched by a high school freshman hurler in a long time. At last the annuals have arriv­ ed! They came in Monday after- non, and sales started Tuesday morning. They are light blue in color, and are dedicated to Mrs: Hazel Wagoner. Now that school is so near an end for the year, final exams are on hand. Most of them will be given either the last of this week or-the-first of next—week. A11-th p.-, teachers are giving extensive re­ views in an effort to prepare the students for the tests. “Mama’s Baby Boy,” the Junior play, was presented Friday night. Under Mrs. Esther Wall and Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun, Eugene Pop­ lin, Eugene Williams, Judith Ward and Nancy Murph starred in the drama. Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US • AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch ‘On The Square’ for the past five years. Survivors include his wife,, Mrs. Sally Eva Daniels; three sons, Robert Lee Daniels1 of New Castle, Ind., and Ralph and Tom­ my Daniels of Mocksville, Route 4; two daughters, Mitses Matta- line and Dorothy Daniels of the home; one brother, Dulie Daniels of Mocksville, Route 4; two sis­ ters, Mrs. Evie Lagle of Mocks­ ville, Route 4, and Mrs. Blanche Josie of Danville, Va.; and one grandchild. Farmer’s income from sale of milk in 1951 was four times great­ er than in 1940. Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ander­ son, a daughter, on May 9, at Bap- - tist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Miss Glenna Collette spent the ■ week end in Washington, D. C.,. the guest of Mrs. Frank Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne left. Tuesday for Corinth, where they • will spend several days on busi-- ness. Turrentine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and children of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and son of Lexington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cope and boys of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gro­ ver Swicegood. • Miss Mamie McCullough spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle and Rickie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fos­ ter, of Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle anl Jerry, Carole James and Bon­ nie Atwood spent the week end with A/3c Gene James of Mac- Dill AFB, Tampa Fla. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James and family spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hath- cock of Norwood. Mrs. Charles James left Thurs­ day to spend a few days with her husband Pvt. Charles James, who is stationed at Camp Polk, La. Mrs. Alice Lagle was Saturday evening visitor of Mrs. Hugh Foster and* Mrs. Poole of Mocks­ ville, Annie Louise Click Will Wed In June Mr. and Mrs. Orion Michael Click of Woodleaf, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Louise, to James Early Rogers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rogers of Route 1, Denton. The wedding is planned for June 9 at Woodleaf Methodist church. Our Appreciation TO THE MANY WHO HELPED MAKE THE OPENING OF THE NEW HOME OF Sheffield Furniture Co. the first few days after the plants are set in the field. Many plants set in the field with blue mold already on them will die. It is a good practice to dust or spray plants for blue mold control just before pulling the plants as long as the blue mold is severe. SUCH A SUCCESS w tw w w w v sv THE WINNERS OF THE DOOR PRIZES WERE AS FOLLOWS: • SOFA BED—Mrs. Lloyd lames, Route 1 v • BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE—Miss Ethel Reich, Winston- Salem • SOUTHERN CROSS MATTRESS—Mrs. John W. Camp­bell, Harmony, Route I • PLATFORM ROCKER—Miss Annie Smith, Harmony, Route 1 • TIER TABLE—Alfred Talley, Ilamptonville • G. E. ELECTRIC IRON AND IRONING BOARD—Mrs. Leonard Marklin, Mocksville 0 9 x 12 PABCO RUG—Mrs. Robert Feimster, Mocksville • 9 x 12 GOLD SEAL RUG—Mrs. R. L. Smoot, Route 1 • 9 x 12 ARMSTRONG RUG—Douglas Anderson, Mocks­ville • 9 x 12 SLOAN RUG—Mrs. Clyde Tulbert, Hamptonville • FLOOR LAMPS Miss Catherine Reeves, Harmony, Route 1Mrs. S. T. Snow, Harmony, Route; 1Miss Janie Sue Dickerson, Harmony, Route 1 • END TABLES Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Mocksville, Route. 1 Elmer Wooten, Harmony, Route 1 Dale Chaffin, Mocksville, Route 1 Mrs. Brenda Reeves, Harmony, Route 1 • BED SPREAD—Horace Reeves, Harmony, Route 1 w w w w m w Sheffield Furniture Co. J. T. SMITH, Owner 10 Miles West of Mocksville liV W W U V W i’ A V W A '/iW V iV A W JW JV iV W iV ^ /U V W U V U o elfig _QNLY_ REFRIGERATOR Model LA-76K 7.6 cu ft $219.95 A s little as $3.25 PER WEEK • after down payment EASY BUDGET TERMS: A brand-new model! Completely little floor space I. Famous* new design and styling to add to General Electric dependability!.' the beauty of your kitchen I And at a price you can easily Plenty of food-storage space in afford! BE SURE TO STOP IN TODAY I SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C NUTHIN'DOWN and Nuthin' a Week . . . w ill b u y ju s t th a t. W e h a v e n u th in ’ fo r n u th in ’, b u t if y o u a re lo o k in g fo r th e m o s t “som ething- fo r s o m e th in g ” y o u a re b o u n d to do better, at Hedrick Auto Co. 1952 Willys Aero Ace Overdrive, heater, low mileage. 1952 Studebaker Champion 2-Door .Overdrive, heater, one owner. 1951 Buick Super Riviera 1951 Studebaker Commander 4-Dr.V-8. One owner. 1951 Studebaker Champion Conv.One owner. Like new. 1950 Studebaker Champ. 5-pass. Cp. 1950 Studebaker Champ. Bus. Cp. 1950 Studebaker Commander 4-Dr. A utom atic transmission. 1950 Studebaker Commander 1950 Studebaker Champion 4-Door 1949 Hudson Commodore 4-Door 1949 Studebaker Com. 5-pass. Coupe 1949 Buick 2-Door Sedan 1949 Studebaker Champion Del. 4-D 1948 Chevrolet 4-Door 1948 Studebaker Champ. 4-Door 1946 Ford V-8 4-Door Sedan 1949 Dodge V^-ton pickup 1949 Ford Panel Truck 1946 Chevrolet IVi-ton Truck2-Speed rear axle. Several older models at Bargain Prices 24-H0UR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Cadillac - Studebaker Dealer USED CAR LOT 200 W. COUNCIL PHONE 130 SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Advance Adage By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON As tho Seniors make plans for their farewell activities, they find this year’s school ending en­ tirely different from the other 11. Monogram Club Banquet The Monogram Club is having a banquet at the College Village Restaurant, Wednesday, May 13. Thirteen members and the spon­ sor, Mr. Hardin, are planning to attend. w u ftm trw m e W A N T A D S THERE'S to enjoy today's best buy in travel FOR RENT— Bench Cottage, Myrtle Bench, S. C. l l,i From Wnior front. Completely J urmshed. Contnct Georiie R. Hendricks, Mocksvillc, N. C. 5 H tin FOR SALE—1940 Ford Club Coupe. All | accessories, §895, See Jack Sanford, j Mocksville. 4 30 3tn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG C OM PAN Y.' Pnone 141, Mocksville. . tfn The Beta Club met Monday morning for their last meeting and elected new officers. We wish to express our appre­ ciation to Miss Hall for being the Beta Club sponsor. The new offi­ cers are; president, Lynda Vog­ ler; vice president, Henry Hen­ drix; secretary, Betty Mullis; and treasurer,, Connie Foster.Graduation Exercise--Sunday-night-at-S-O-clock^.HRy^. A. M. Kiser of the Fork Baptist Church, will deliver the Bacca­ laureate sermon. Mr. Bruce Rob­ erts of Dulins Methodist church, wil give the invocation. Monday night at 8 o’clock will be Class night. The play “Gar­ den o'f Dreams** will be presented by the seniors. The Juniors will have the daisy chain. I Tuesday night, the all import-1 ant night is when the seniors will receive their diplomas. Dr. Cooke, president of High Point College will deliver the commencement exercises at 8 p. m .Wednesday morning, the last day of school, at 10 o’clock, “The Presentation Program’* will get underway. At this time awards for basketball, baseball, sports­ manship, perfect attendance certi­ ficates, stars and letters to bas­ ketball players and cheer lead- ■ ers, gifts to seniors from the Juniors. The Seniors will be entertain­ ed Thursday night by Ommie Gail McDaniel, one of our mas­ cots, with a Coca-Cola party at her home._______ Ommie Sue McDaniel anl Derry Barnhardt saw the Winston-Sal­ em Cardinals and Baleigh play Saturday night. j 100 BALES meadow and clover hay for sale, $G0. Write Wachovte Bank and Trust Company or Phone Winston-Sa­ lem 0101, Ext. 325. 4 23 ftn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* TIKIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. RODW ELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksvillc, N. C. tfn WILL RENT 4.9 acres tobacco allotment . near Farmington, 2 tobacco barns, oil burners and peak house. Held /or Es­tate. Reasonable rent. Write Wachovia Bank and Trust Company or phone (1181, Winston-Salem, Ext. 325 4 23 tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County.Having quulitiod as executrix of the estate of Roy S. Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, North Curohmi, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. . This the 9th day of May, J953. 5-14-Utn, KUBY F. BROWN, Executrix of R o y ! S. Brown, Deceased.Claude Hicks, Attorney. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE— 991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. *C. May 12th thru 10 . Large stock Victorian and Early furniture—rough and re- finished. Marble top tables, chests drawers, desks, sofas, chairs, drop leaf tables, sinks, pine pieces, GWTW —tomps—chlna,_glass. brac-a-brac. flo u rs 10 to 10. SpecJal sale IBIK7 A, ~W7' nTifl" SARA R. KELLER. 5 14 ltp 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 Rawlelgh’s Dept. NCD- 382-250, Richmond, Va. 4 23 4tp FOR SALE—X new 4-room house plus bath, minus fixtures. Large basement, running water and lights. Hardwood floors, cabinets, 3 acres 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 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICENotice is hereby given that the under- slgner 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 holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present 'TTWfn'~tCf~thc~t»nderHlgne<i-at..MocksvlUet. Route 1, or to Atty. B. C. Brock ol Mocksville, duly verified, on or before April 1C, 1954, or this .notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. 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 1C GtnB. C. BROCK, Attorney. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month Leave Mocksville 9:30; Anderson’s store, 9:40-9:50; Tutterow’s Store 10:00-10:10; Sheffield Store, 10:20- 10:40; Griffith’s Store, 10:50-11:- 10; Smoot’s Store, 11:20 - 11:45; Swicegood’s Store, 12:00 - 12:20; Green’s Store, 12:30; Mocksville. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the under­signed, E. C. Swlecgood, has this day'! qualified as executor of the estate of J. L. Swlcegood, late of the county of Davie, and State of North Carolina. A ll persons holding claims against the estate will present them to the* under­signed at Mocksvillc, RFD, on or before the 30th day of April, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons lndobltcd to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 23rd day of April, 1953.E. C. SWICEGOOD, Executor of J. L. Swlcegood, deceased. 4 30 Otp | TO RELIEVE A DISCOMFORTS or COMMON AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS ON TH E STAGE wson! ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administratrix of the estate of F. H. Lanier, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. A ll persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 1st day of May, 1953.TALLIE PEOPLES, Administratrix of F. H. Lanier, Deceased. 5 7 GtnHALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust exec» uted by Rapheal Hariston and his wife, Wlenne Hariston, on the 20th day of March, 1950, 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 fl 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 Gl, Regster ot Deeds Office, Davie County, North Car­olina, the following described property, to-wlt:BEGINNING at a stone In the Ervin Cotton M ill line running about East with Wagner’s line 70 feet of a stone, running about North with L. C. Deadmon line 72 feet to a stone; thence about West 105 feet to a stone in Ervin Cotton Mill line; thence with Ervin Cotton Mill Tine 63 fed—I11 V** ’n rr>.iyJVTNf»l r*r»n- taining Va acre, more or less.This being the North West end of Lot No. 114. For back title, see Plat of O. C. W all Company, recorded in Book 23, on page 532, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 18th day of April, 1953.SALLIE E. HOLUVIAN, Trustee for J. E. Hoffman. 4 30 4tB. C. BROCK, Attorney. GoGnufkmnd. • for COM FORT • for CONVENIENCE • for SAVINGS • for DEPENDABILITY Greenville', S. C................5 4.30 Atlanta, Ga........................ 7.25 New Orleans, La................ 15.65 Norfolk, Va........~ T ~ ~ T lO Richmond, Va..................... 5.95 Washington, D. C............... 8.10 South Hi'l, Va................... 4.25 FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-l-L for to n days. It actually peels off the outer skin, exposes hurled funsl a ml KILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleased with Instant-ilryliiK T-4-L, your •tile hack at any drug store. Today nt Wilkins Drug Company. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE H urry! Limited Time O ffe r! Get these beautiful Malabar Plate ' SS*v ,IY0N®? for only Yourt with only ONE flap or wrapper from any Venida Product. 0^ Ideal for serving ice cubes, spaghetti, frank­ furters, vegcfablos, boiled eggs, fried chicken, etc. V e n id a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-T1SSUES <!> On salt ot drug, groctry, variety, d«pt. itsrit ond beauty shops. To g«l Tongs, sand 25c with 1 Vanido flap or wrapper toi Venida, 119 W. 40 St.. N. Y .U .N . T. Prompt Delivery P h o n e 194 Plus U. S. Tax. Big Savings on Round- Trips WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE g r e y h o i T n d * C k a c k e r O A C K S W B T — CBS N E T W O R K — M C M RECORDS Cooleemee School Auditorium Saturday, May 16th 8 P. M. Presenting Their Exciting New “TELEVISION TALENT HUNT” The variety show that will choose the best of local talent to appear on Arthur’s Smith’s Tuesday night WBTV program. Have The Time of Your Life Cheering the Cracker jacks and local talent This show is sponsored by the COOLEEMEE 5 LIONSCLUB. Proceeds go to the benefit of j; local projects. * v w w w v w Jjeets. • M v v m m m w u i w v w w w w w M w v NOTICE RESALE OF REAL ESTATENorth Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the 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, In Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 16th day of May, 1953, at 12:00 noon, to satisfy a note executed to sccure n Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of Trust is duly recorded in Book No. of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed 40, page 27, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the fol­lowing described property, to wit- BEGINN1NG at an Iron pipe, J. J. Larew’s corner, and running thence S. 5 chs. and 50 links to an iron pipe on North side of old road, now Highway 601 (formerly 80); thence W. 3 chs. and G3 links to an Iron pipe, new corner; thenfle N. 5 chs. and 50 links to an iron pipe in Larew’s line; thonce E. 3 chs. and G3 links to the BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. For full title, see Deed of Trust from Maye A. Moore, widow, to J. D. P. Campbell, Trustee, recorded In the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 32. page 419.This the 2B!h day of April, 1953.B. ’ C. BROCK, Trustee for G. W.McClamrock, 5 7 2tn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County *Under and by virtue of an order ot the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled “Mrs. W. L. McClamrock, Mrs. M. R. Baker, Mrs. Ella N. Bailey, and Roy Nichols, petitioners, vs W. L. McClam­rock, M. R. Baker, and W. B. Bailey, defendants,” the undersigned commission­er will on the 30th day of May, 1953, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, of­fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foll­ows:TRACT NO. ONE:~BEGINNING at a stake in a hollow at W. W. Miller’s corner in W. C. Shumak- ors’s line and riming East 9.60 chs. with to a Gum at Miller's corner: thence South Miller’s lino toa Gum at Miller’s comer; thence South 18.25 chs. to astone, M iller’s corner, thence West 8.33 chs. to a stone; thence South 3.64 chs. to n stone nt M ill­er's corner; thence N. 02 degs. West 13.69 chs. to a White Oak near a hollow; thence South 34% East 20.59 chs. to the beginning containing twenty six and one seventh acre (26 1/7) acres more or less and being the tract of land conveyed to Thomas Y. Shumaker by Alford Shu­maker and Nnncy Shumaker and roister­ed in the Office of the Register of Deed*; of D*»Me County, in Book 12, Pages 517 and 518.TRACT NO. TWO BEGINNING at a stone and running S. 3 decs. W. 13.50 chs. to a stone; thence West H 50 chs. to a stone; thence W. 3 degs. E. 16.90 rhs. to a stone; thence S. 62 dep«. E. 7.15 chs. to a stone the be­ginning containing 10 acres more orlOBR. “TPA^T VO THREE BEGINNING at a large Pine Mrs. Miller’s corner and running S. 3 deas. W. 12.18 chs. to a stone; Asberry Frost’s corner; thence West CVa chs. to a Pine knot; Ihencr* S. 3 degs. W. 21.88 chs. to a stone in John Cnmnhell's line; thence W, 4 degs. N. 9.90 chs. to a stone in Treason’s line; thene#» N. 3 degs. E. 31*27 chs. to a stone in Miller's line; thence E. 4 degs. S. 16.80 chs. to the beginning rnntMninff 40 3/4 acres more or less. TP ACT NO. FOUR:BEGINNING at a stone Avery Clemen* corner in Bowles line, runs N. 5 E. 3.57 chs. to a *fone, N*chn?« corner In Clem­ent lln**J thence N. 85 W. 8.75 chs, to a stone. Nichols corner: thence S. 5 W. 3.R5 chs. to a stone Bowles corner in Nichols line: thence S. B6 E. 8.75 rbs. to the beginning* containing 3 and 15/100 acres, m^rc or less. . .The above descriptions are recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of DovIa Countv .a* follows: No. 1 m Book i?fCpnce"4R3T~Nor'TT~ln~tfook-«r-FBRe- 95; No. I ll in Book 25. Pa*c 376; and No. IV in Book 43. Far* 156. iTh,c 2nd Hay of M*y, 1953. 5 7 4tn CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner ROWAN PRINTING CO. f*hone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest printing and office supply hausen In the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing •. Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies 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. Mocksville Has Grown and so have we! We make all grades of New M at tress e s | and guarantee everyone to be as represented. Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. For Dogs and Livestock SE V ER E M A N G E , iT C H , F U N G I, B A R E S P O T S A N D M O IS T E C Z E ­ M A (puffed, a ao iit c a n and feet). Ear lo rtn e w , ear m ites, p u u p im ­ ple* and o ther iltin irritation*. Pro- m ote* h e alin g and hair g ro w th ot Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K . “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service.’ Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and Janies Heilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. fttIN* W M m tS C K iP T lO H N> N ^ / |b |1 Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / -----ttaVad Utmmpl 1 HECKINC D/USTIM E P A JR IN G * AUTO PAINTING AU Type BODYWORK H tfU l MWMTC.ODOMMmna Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Use An Enterprise Want Ail W .W .W iW V .W .W .V .V A 'A V V .V A ’.S W .’.V .V .V .W .V ,{ ______ < Drive IrtSoon 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 Deals? PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. W W W lW ‘ , ' , '* W ,V ,W ,W ’ ‘ ‘ *- '- '‘ v - W - W .V .V .V ., .V .V . • .■ .W .* .V .W ., .V .V .V .V .'.W A , .V .* .V .V .W .* ., .V .V ., ^ W WDIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blends - Aluminum Frame Screens » Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in D rugs and D rug Service. Prescriptions A ccurately Com pounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 M ocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING W H ATE VE R YO UR P R IN TIN G NEEDS— W E C AN DO TH E “ JO B ” TO YO U R C O M PLETE SATISFAC­ TION. We Represent LE E SO U TH ERN ENGRAVERS n THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, M eal, Feed S tu ff and G rain J . P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot M ocksville P Pure C rystal Ice 9 Coal fo r Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 # C hrysler - P lym outh SALES & SERVICE • In te rn a tio n a l T rucks Davie M otor Company Phone 169 Mocksville ( I W A T 'S YOUR PROSLBM? J*--------------------- The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in / their field. No matter what your problem might be -— you may find the answer here. Lum ber, G eneral B u ild in g Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHO NE 233-J Salisbury H ighw ay • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N, C, - Phone M PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 Field of Arlington Oats Is Pride of Davie Farmer A W .W .W W ftW W V % V V A W V .V .V W W .\ W .,.\ V V V ,N W .V V V W \ % V V V .V .\ W V V ;\ % V .W \ W V W V A \ \ V W W .W .\ V W .W .V A W W V V \ \ V U 1 W. B. BAILEY shows his prized field of Arlington Oats to C. W. Thompson of the Soil Conservation Department. W. B. Bailey, living in the Opk' recommendations. He is positive Grove Community, is enthused that this has boosted his yields over his crop of Arlington oats. | because the soil tests recommend- According to Mr. Bailey, it is the ed different analysis to what he best he has ever grown. ....The oats are now almost shoul­ der high to Mr. Bailey, and he is 6 feet and five inches tall. Mr. Bailey believes that this oat crop will yield between 80 to 100 bushels per acre, which is 20 bushels above his previous yields. This ‘farmer gives several rea­ sons for this crop of oats. (1) He follows a good crop rotation, row crop, grain and red clover, turn­ ing the second crop of clover, supplying plenty of plant food and organic material to the soil. (2) He is following the soil test had been using. Mr. Bailey was using one analysis for all crops. (3) He used the recommended sede variety and seeded on time. Mr. Bailey operats a 336 acre farm with 100 acres of crop land. The Middle Yadkin Soil Conser­ vation District asssisted Mr. Bail­ ey in- planning a complete water and soil conservation plan. This plan called for five acres of cott­ on, 30 acres of small grain, 16 acres of corn, 49 acres of clover or iespedeza, four acres of tobacco and nuine acres of permanent hay. K T ON TV AND' RADIO SEE AND HEAR UPTON TEA V4 LB. PACKAGE 5 V W ^ W A W ^ ,^ W .\ W .\ W .W \ W V .V A W /.W .W .W .V .V .» A V A W V M V \ V i\ T W .W V .V .\ V \ V V V \ V V .V .W M W .V .V W ^ >.W J V . !| J STOKELEY’S FINEST jj ' ^ jj * Peach Halves 21/2 can 2 9 e I ^ '------------- s V .W X V A \ \ W W ,V .\ W M V .W / A V M W .W .% \ V .,.V .V .W .V .W TEXIZE—BLEACHES—DISINFECTSBleach qt. bottle | Qc | Pure lean Beef—Ground fresh LB. Hamburger 3 9 c MORE ABOUT—Former Owners lanta, 3, Ga.”The above information was provided by the GSA to interest­ ed citizens of Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth Counties at the request of Rep. C. B. Deans. Mr. Deane stated that as of the present time "We are not ■ advised here in Washington of any new proposal that is planned by the citizens o'i Winston - Salem, Greensboro or High Point on any new approach to the idea of creating a reservoir of water for industrial purposes, -eter^---------—-----:_______ Harmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE The W. S. C. S. of the Metho­ dist Church met Tuesday even­ ing at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. M. Wellman with Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and Mrs. Norris Feimster, co-hostesses. Mrs. R. H. Sloan, president, presided. Mrs. Fred Albea had charge of the program with Circle mem­ bers taking part. The pledge ser­ vice was held and Mrs. Cloude Burgess led the.prayer of dedica­ tion. Mrs. Sloan appointed the following finance committee: Mrs. Fred Albea, Mrs. Cloude Bur­ gess and Mrs. Robert Kinder. Mrs. Lee Jones closed the meet­ ing with prayer. The hostess serv­ ed strawberry short cake, nuts .and coffee -to- the 20. members present. v w ,v im w m T O w m \ v .,A \ \ sw .% m w .,.w ,\ v .v .w .v .v .,A\ BEAUTY SOAP OF THE STARSLux............. Mrs. C. E. Entreman has re­ turned to her home in Newark, N. J., after spending 10 days with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milholland and Mrs. Bill Milholland of Salis­ bury and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hall of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson Sunday; 2 bath size 2 1 e CLASSIFIED ADSOPEN M AY 15TH—iMncKnight Brothers Lake, three miles cast of Farming­ton. 5 14 ltp FOR SALE—W hite nnd blue African Violets. Sec Mrs. J. S. Hatre, Salis­ bury St., tel. 148-J 5 14 ltp LOST—Between Mocksville and States­ ville on May 0th, tarpaulin for one and one-half ton truck. Finder please re­ turn to MocksviHo FJour Mill. 5 14 Ittt The Harmony Home Demonstra­ tion Club met Friday afternoon In the ctub mum with Mrs. Lewis Hager presiding. Mrs. H. M. Wellman gave a very appropriate devotional from the 10th chapter'of Proverbs. Mrs. P. C. Jurney announced that $120.50 was collected for the Cancer Drive. Mrs. G. D. York and Mrs. Ezra Hayes gave a report on Food Con­ servation. Mrs. Henson and Mrs. W. F. Moore on Home Dairy; Mrs. N. S. Gaither, Sr., gave a report on House Furnishings and Mrs. W. R. Mills on Education, Miss Throwbridge, the new County Agent, gave a demonstra­ tion on “Utility Rooms." Refreshments consisting o f sandwiches, congealed salad and iced drinks were served by the following hostesses: Mrs. P. C. Jurney, Miss Helen Jurney, Mrs. Lee Davis, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs, W. A. Jones and R. M. Hix. The Seniors of Harmony High school have returned after a weeks’ stay in Washington, D. C. They were accompanied by O. B. Welch and Mrs. L. A. Black, Jr. VAN CAMP’S READY TO EAT Pork ’n Beans 2 303 cans 2 5 c “■ W « % V A W V W A V % W .W A V .V « W V W A W .".V .’ .V .V » V » V « V .W W V W « LIBBY’S FAMOUS READY TO SERVERoast Beef TENDER TASTY GENUINE Veal Liver97c Good Steak made better L Cubed Steak 7 9 lb LB. 12 oz. can 5 7 * Soybean shucks fed to cattle as roughage prior to turning out to graze on lush new growth of clo­ ver is a good precaution against bloat. 1 CURB IT, KILL IT?, m wait / i ’l l CURE YOUR HEAPACUES;/ ‘***1 p iSHmM BOSS, 'A Vr MAYONNAISE 7=^ 7 5 NEW WHITE FLA.flO K S HERE ARE SOME 3 p f t t a l( 1 K v GREAT VALUES ON I rotatoes \ Post's CEREALS W .V V .W A V .W A V W V Heap Good Corn Flaketl ^ ~ nj POST TOAkt t£* Is? \ ji8 oz. Jtfor 2 minute energy C R A P E NUTS F IA K IS isc \ Candy.tooled puffed wheat n nlrrr S U G A R C R IS P NEW CROP TEXAS YELLOW Onions, mild TENDER FLAVORFUL Green Beans 10 lb. bag 4 9 c 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 9 c '.V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V /. IW .V .V / .V .W .V .V A New Sugar Cooled Rite Cereal 5V2 0Zpke Ctrppn Tin P O S T ’S K R IN K LE S \ b a n I n a s Iwm ■feat* New Magic Oven flavor 8 oz. POST’S 40% BRAN FLAKES 17c ;i Sweff fruit and tereat treat S § £ i R A IS IN B R A N . j £ * * \ TSS Serve with POST Cereal 2 lbs., 29c More inergy Per SewingGRAPE-NUTS $10 Vz ozpkg s. 22c 5 Corn'flake* wlfk M«|l( Svfvr Cmt Well Filled CORN IETTI . .6 i8cPkg I crowder -------—-------------? PEAS /» Chol«« for lv»ry«n« t«i *(!• famll1 35(J POST-TENS . pkg. I 2lbs'35c White Frost Quick Frozen Strawberries 10 oz. pkg. 2 9 e 5 2 i 11 "Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER M ARK ET UK GIV£ d .W. GR€£n 5TftmP5 V V W W W W W W W W iV « V M W W A W > V > V iV W W W W W < V < W V iW W A W iftW iW /< ‘.V / .W .W .V W W « , W « , iV A , iV /A W liW iW lA W iV \ W W U W W W W W W W W ^ W W W W V W W W W f t W W W W W M W W W W W m i t _____________________________IUVAWVWVAWWVVMAAAMA 5 WWWVWVVWVWVWWUWWVWVW'W VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 . !<A11 Thc County Everybody”No. 14 Yadkin Land Appraisal To Begin May 25 Definite plans lor proceeding with sale of more than $1,225,000 worth of government - owned land in the Yadkin Valley watershed were announced last week by the regional office ofthe General Ser-1 vices Administration in Atlanta. W. B. Shiver, chief of the sur­ plus property division for the GSA, is scheduled to arrive in Winston-Salem Wednesday to map final details. The appraisal oi' the 18,000' acre tract will be started May 25. The appraisal will be handled by C. D. Orrell, chief appraiser for the Farm Credit Administra­ tion. He will be assisted by three or more aides. A field office will be set up in Winston-Salem June 1. Complete appraisal of the 565 tracts in the area will require from three to six months, Mr. Shiver said. But he added that some of the land may be sold long before that. “As soon as a particular tract Is appraised, we will sell it to the former owner if he wants it and agrees to the price,” Mr. Shiver said. All land not sold to former own­ ers will be disposed of by sealed bid, Mr. Shiver reported, but said that the regional office has asked its Washington headquarters for widening the “former owner' category. LOCAL BOY HONORED—Mr. L. C. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ellis of Route 3, Mocks­ ville, was recently elected Pres­ ident oi the Student Govern­ ment at High Point College in a run-off election. L. C. has been an outstanding student since coming to HPC. He is a college marhsall, is a member of the High Beta, vice president of the Lamba Chi Alpha fratern­ ity,and the High Point College Chamber of Commerce. He is also a member of the Inter-fra­ ternity council and the baseball team. Mr. Ellis graduated from Shady' Grove High School in Advance. Norris Frye Home Damaged By Fire Fire caused considerable dam age to the upstairs portion of the home of Norris Frye' on Mumford St.. Monday morning. The Mocks- vile volunteer fire department ex- blaze and prevent- Registrants Are Inducted Thirteen Davie County regis­ trants were inducted into the Armed Forces May 19. Prior to leaving Mocksville, the inductees heard talks by Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, and C. A. Mc­ Allister, member of the local draft board. The local posts of Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Le­ gion furnished coca-colas, cigar­ ettes and chewing gum for the boys. Wilkins Drug Company an­ nounced that henceforth they would provide free transportation from the local bus station to the home of the serviceman whenev­ er he returned on leave. Names and addresses of those inducted Tuesday are as follows: Loa Kenneth Dwiggins, Mocks­ ville; Charles Edward Gaither, Harmony, Route 1; Charlie Franklin Myers, Advance, Route 1;- William Ray Smith, Mocks­ ville, Route 2; Jack Everette Wal­ ker, Mocksville, Route 1; Glenn Cornell Allen, Mocksville, Route 4; William Manning Beeding, Mocksville, Route 3; Cornelius Hargrove, Mocksville, Route 4; Lonnie Alexander Wilson, Cool eemee; Fred Thomas Broadway, Mocksville, Route 4; James Wes­ ley Reavis, Mocksville, Route 1 Farmington P.-T. A. Views Fashion Show The Farmington Parent-Teach- eTT AtjSuiMuliuii installed officers “We’d like to extend it to sur­ viving wives, husbands or chil­ dren of former owners where cir­ cumstances warant,” he said. Schedule Given For H.' D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with Miss Laura Cornatzer on Monday, May 25 at 2:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet with Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. W. B. Le­ Grand and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., co-hostesses, on Monday, May 25 at 8 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. George Call on Tues­ day, May 26 at 8 p.m. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. B. G. Latham, Mrs. Luther West co-hostess, on Wednesday, May 27 at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet on Thurs­ day, May 28, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess- 1 es, Mesdames G. V. Greene and A. M. Kiser. Draft Board Reclassifies Davie County Selective Service Board No. 30 met on Monday evening, May 18, with all members present, Thirteen registrants were put into the 1-A category. Names and addresses of these registrants are as follows: Troy Hudson, Mocksville; Duke Martin Ratledge, Mocksvile; Billy Eugene Myers, Advance, Route 2; John Louis Woods, Cooleemee; Derry Ray Barnhardt, Advance, Route 2; Jerry Lee Gobble, Mocksville, Route 3; Bobby Glen Greene, Mocksville, Route 4; James Sheek Cornatzer, Ad vance, Route 1; Paul Wesley Lagle, Mocksville, Route 4; Bobby Dean McDaniel, Mocksville; Edward Lee Beck, Mocksville, Route 2; Charlie Jackson Minor, Advance, Route 1; Robert Pulliam, Mocks- ville, Route 4, Other reclassification by the board was as follows: ■ Six in 5-A (over age). Seven in 4-F (unfit for service). One in 4-D (Ministers). Three in 1-C (Inducted). Three in 1-C (Enlisted). ___22iree in 1- (Reserve), Three in l-C"(DischargeaT. Three in 1-A (Postponed). IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ed the entire house from burning. Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson stat­ ed that the fire apparently orig­ inated in an upstairs clothes clos­ et. Mr. Frye stated he believed is may have been caused by some matches left in the pockets of clothes, being ignited by rats. All of the clothing of the I m ily, except what was in the laun­ dry, was destroyed by the fire. There was smoke and water dam­ age to the downstairs portion of the house. CHECK VEHICLE! CHECK DRIVER By J. R. WATERS Safety Field Representative N. C. Highway Safety Division Most crashes are the fault of the driver, not the car. However nothing is more foolish and dan­ gerous ,than a car maintained with loving care and driven with reck­ le ss abandon. Equally foolish, and just as dangerous is an automobile whose polished decorated exterior cam- ouflages neglected brakes or tires, From accident reports we know that mechanical defects are re­ sponsible for more crashes than the figures indicate, Faulty lights, for example, can cause fatal accidents, but if the driver is killed and his car badly damaged, the evidence. is lost, The all important conclusion is this: if your car is not in good condition, you cannot drive with safety. If you don’t drive with care and consideration you are a menace to yourself and others even if your car is in perfect condition, SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. • Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How­ ard’s store (Ephesus), 10'15- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor­ ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11; Gregory's, 13:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks­ ville. Infectious bronchitis, Newcastle disease and coccidjosis in poultry account-for. much of the loss in at a meeting held'last week. • KfnT C. Gene Milliu lA WHEAT SURVEY UNDERWAY HERE Secretary of Agriculture Ben­ son has asked that the Production and Marketing Administration to contact all farmers in the county for the purpose of getting the amount of wheat harvested on theirfarm in 1951, 1952 and 1953, according to R. G. Allen, Chair­ man of the Davie County PMA Wheat acreage allotments and Marketing Quotas have not been proclaimed; however, in order to be ready in case we have to have them in 1954, the Secretary has asked that we get this informa­ tion immediately. Before allot­ ments can be proclaimed, a refer­ endum must be held and the farmer notified of his allotment. We have mailed all farmers in the county a card telling them to sign it and return to the PM^ office if they did not have any wheat in 1951, 1952 or 1953. K they had wheat one or more years they have been requested to come to the office by MAY 22 and give us the necessary infor­ mation, stated Mr. Allen., “It is very important that this information reach this office by May 2 2 ," Mr. Allen said, “so that each farmer that has been grow­ ing wheat will get his share of allotments if they are proclaim­ ed.” Farmers who do not grow wheat should cooperate by returning the card to PHA office in order that they will not have to be contact­ ed later about the wheat pro­ gram. Yadkin Valley Junior Baseball Harmony defeated Mocksville stalled as president; James E. Essie as vice-president; Mrs. Nell Lashley as secretary; and Mrs. Ernest C. McKnight as treasurer. A feature of the evening was a fashion show program put on by the Farmington home econom­ ics pupils of Mrs. Lucas J. Con­ rad. The fashion show was entitl­ ed: “Dream In A May Garden,J’ and featured several fashion groupings. The setting was is a garden on an evening in May. Dor­ othy Reavis played the dream girl and Johnny Boger was her date. Mary Faye McEuen served as narrator.. Modeling the various fashions were: Ruth Douthit, Ann Caudle, Rachel Langston, Ruth Howard, LuRay- Reavis, Virginia Boger, Nola Foster, JoAnn Bowles, Lill­ ian Pilcher, Emma Sue Allen, Shirley Hanes,. Peggy Cornelison, Glenda White, Emma Riddle, Betty Ratledge, Betty Wishon, Betty Carter, Peggy Davis, Max­ ine Langston, Mary Jane Reavis, Joan Lowery. BAGS FOR B A LL GOWN 1 egg production and reduced egg quality. Some of the sulfa drugs also have been shown to affect both production and quality. # ♦ • - I t ’» h a rd lo believe, b u t this glam * oro us lia ll gow n was m a d e alm ost com pletely o f cotton m a te rial from fe ed bags. S ix pretty pastel p in k hue* were salvaged fr o m the feed b in fo r tins attractive fo r m a l w itlf a fu ll, f u ll sk irt. A b it o f g le am in g c otton sateen waa co m b in e d w ith th e feed sackf to r tiw sm art, strap* le x bo dice. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson Attend Special Banquet 143 Davie County Seniors Receive Their Diplomas Graduation Exercises Held by Five Schools Seniors of Davie County High Schools, 143 in number, received their diplomas in graduation ex­ ercises held this week. All of the graduation exercises were held either Tuesday or Wednesday evenings. ■ Cooleemee iThirty-three seniors received diplomas in graduation exercises held Tuesday evening. Dr. W. H. Cartwright of Duke University was the principal speaker. Those receiving diplomas were as foll- DR. R. P. ANDERSON Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson were special guests at a banquet at the Cabarrus Country Club, Concord, N. C., on Monday, May 11. The banquet was given and sponsored by the Cabarrus Dental Society in honor of retiring den­ tist, _Dr. W. C. Houston o'i Con­ cord. Dr .Houston and Dr. Anderson are the only living members of the 1890 class of Vanderbilt Uni­ versity Dental College. Talks honoring Dr. Houston were made by several members of the North Carolina Dental Society, and other civic leaders of Concord, . Dr. Houston and Dr. Anderson told of how denistry was practic­ ed 60 years ago. -Wildcats Cool Off r4 .- 7 to 5 Saturday alternutm lu ta-ke over the undisputed lead in the Yadkin Valley Junior Baseball League. This is a league for boys under 15 years of age.Z. N. Anderson polled out a long homerun in the bottom half of the ninth inning to score a mate ahead of him and break the .tie. The game went two extra innings, the regulation game being seven -inings.Billy Sell, on the mound for Mocksville, had things well in hand until the fatal blow in the ninth. Anderson and Harmon shared the pitching chores for Harmony.The unofficial standings in the Yalkin Valley Junior Baseball League is as follows: Teams Won Lost Harmony ...........................,3 0 Mocksville ..........................2 1 Farmington ........................2 1 Cooleemee .........................0 2 Smith Grove .........:..........0 2 The records for Courtney, Lone Hickory and West Yadkin are un­ known at this time, Lt. C. B. Elam Is Promoted Iiq. Military Air Transport Service announced on April 23, the promotion 'of Clarence B. Elam, Jr., to the grade o'i First Lieutenant. Lt. Elam, husband of Mrs. Elva Carter Elam of Thomasville, and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Elam, Sr,. of Route. 3, Mocksville, is serving with the United States Air Force in Japan. He is a Weather Officer assigned to an Air Weather Ser­ vice Detachment on Honshu. _ _ To Present Play At Chestnut Grove The play, “I Dreamed I Search­ ed Heaven For You,” which was scheduled to be held a few weeks ago at the Chestnut Grove Metho­ dist Church, was cancelled be­ cause of illness. This play will be given at Chestnut Grove Church the first Saturday night in June at 7:45 p.m. Everyone is invited to I attend. The church is located five ‘‘miles west of Mocksville on the Yadkinville highway, RECEIVE RAISESAll State paid employees, in­ cluding teachers, will receive a Farmington, 8 to 2 len per cent pay__ . of July 1, 1952, this month. This raise” was granted by recent leg­ islative action. Typhoid Clinics Completed In Davie Schools The public health nurses, Mrs. Rachel Stroud and Mrs. Edith Chappell, have completed Typhoid | Clinics in the Davie Countyi Schools. A total of 1,628 children were vaccinated, as follows: / Cooleemee, 3 7 9; Mocksville, 519; Wm. R. Davie, 122; Smith Grove, 136; > Shady Grove, 265; Farmington, 211; Davie County Training School, 266; North Cool­ eemee, 109. "Typhoid fever is an infectious disease spread by direct or in­ direct contact with a patient or carrier. We have very few cases in Davie County but we may have a number of carriers. A carrier is The Mocksville Wildcats col- lected two hits off two Farming­ ton hurlers to gain an 8-2 vic- 'tory Monday night the former’s home park. Mocksville pounded out a 2-0 lead and were never headed as they increased it throughout the game. Jack Nay lor for Mocksville, and Hubert Boger for Farmington were the starting pitchers. Naylor went the distance and was the winner, but Hubert Boger was replaced by J. Boger in the seventh frame, Mocksville made five errors, but none of them came at a time to hurt the winning cause. Farm, ington also had a bad case of fumbleitis; they committed five miscues. Naylor was very calm through­ out the game,. walking only two batters while fanning six. .The Bo­ ger boys did all right too; to­ gether they had eight strikeouts and five walks. The big batter in the game was Mocksville’s third baseman, Ken, neth Lanier. Kenneth was at bat three times and collected - three hits. Ratledge, Farmington’s right fielder, hit a long triple in the second inning. However, he did not score, for the catcher, Tutter­ ow, fired a hard peg to Lanier, which caught Ratledge to far off base. Rev. E. M. Avett Honored By Masons Rev. E. M. Avett oi High Point former Methodist Minister of Mocksville and other Davie Churches,, has been appoint­ ed Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge o i North Carolina. Mr. Avett is a member of the local Masonic Lodge, * This is the second time that a member of the local organization has ben honored by such an ap­ pointment. Rev. H, C. Sprinkle served in this capacity several years ago, Dance Recital Tuesday Night Mrs, Louise Raver oi the Raver School of Dance will present 40 pupils in recital, Tuesday even­ ing, May 26y at 8 p.m. in the Mocksville high school auditorium. Forty children will participate in all types of dancing such as tap, acrobatic, ballet, ballroom and oe Dajjet; a persori' whu lias had the disease- and recovered but continues to discharge' gevmg for tho romainrlpr Janet Bowers, Betty Jean Brooks, Dorothy Dedmon, Peggy Grubb, Betty Jean Hamilton, Clara Hepler, Nancy Hoffman, Delores Jordan, Esther Lagle, Betty Jane Long, Kay Messick, Patsy Shaver, Ruby Shoaf, Peggy Spry, Nancy Veach, Letty. Mae Wagner, Jessie Ruth Whitaker. James Barber, Edward Carter, Ben Childers, Sammy Cope, Ros- coe Jones, Jr., William Liven- good, Larry McCullough, Daniel Miller, Jr., Donald Spry, Doyle Sprye, Donald Wall, Charles Wof­ ford. ; t Mocksville Forty - three seniors of the Mocksville high school received diplomas in graduating exercises held Wednesday evening. Dr. W. E. Rosenstengle, Professor of Ed­ ucation at the University of North Carolina, was the principal speak­ er. Diplomas were presented to the following: Elaine Christine Allen, Ellen Camilla Allen, Sylvia Joyce Ball, Peggy Ann Beck, Madeline Janett Boger, Ivey Nell Bowles, Linnie Crater Brown, Jo Ann Call, Betty Lou Cope, Clara Sue ‘Forrest, Carmen Alberta Greene, Phyllis Ann Green, Evelyn Mae Griffin, Billie Jean Harmon, Betty Lou Ijames, Letty Sue Ijames, Joseph­ ine Ruth Miller, Mary Sue Rank­ in, Ann Dean Robertson, Carolyn Hope Smith, Kathryn Melinda Smith, Betty Ruth Spencer, Jerry- lene Vick, Margaret Julia Wright. James Neil Anderson, James Miss Evona York will serve as pianist. Awards will be presented by M rs. Raver after the program. of life ,” stated Carl E. Shell of the local health department. “The principle vehicles for in­ direct spread are contaminated water or food, especially milk. Of these agents, water is probably of more significance in Davie Coun­ ty because more than 50 per cent of the family water supplies are potentially dangerous,” said Mr. Shell. According to the local health department preventive measures to control typhoid are: 1. Construction of safe water supplies. 2. Sanitary disposal of human waste. 3. Fly control and protection of food against fly contamination. 4. Sanitary handling of milk and other foods.5. Vaccination against the di- Methodist Set Evangelistic Rally Davie County Methodist Evan­ gelistic rally will be held at the Mocksville Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The program is for all the Methodist churches of Davie County. Rev M. T. Hipps, District Superin­ tendent .will deliver the sermon. Legion Jrs. Set Games The American Legion Junior baseball team will play three practice games prior to the open­ ing of the regular season. Whe first practice game will be played Thursday, May 28, in Lex­ ington at 8 p.m. The first chance the local fans will have to see the local team in action will be Saturday night, May 30, against Courtney high school at Rich Park. On Tuesday night, June 2, the Lexington Legion Junjprs will be here for a game at 8 p.m. Coach Bill Ridenhour promises the fans some interesting base­ ball this season. According to Coach Ridenhour, this should be one of the best Legion teams in several years. The officers of the local Legion Post 154 urge the fans to supportj4hr. In-im-.tViic yoar Thoy Pftjilt Leonard Boles, Ruy Westun Call, Jr., Teddy Farrell- Cohen, Douglasrnrfir n-inifl, T Inyrl Fln^Tpy Far- out that this support is necessary if Junior Baseball is to continue in Mocksville, thing, Aubrey Merrill Fleming, George Cleveland Haire, John Henry Hodgson, James Clyde Hut­ chins, Kenneth Avery Lanier, Harold Dean Murray, Harrell Powel, Jr., Everette Gray Sain, Howard Marshall Sain, Donald Eugene Smith, Richard Keith Tuterow, Charles Leroy Williams., Farmington Twenty - five seniors of Farffi*- ington high school received di­ plomas in graduating exercises? held Tuesday evening. Dr. lin McNutt, associate dean of If NC graduate school was the prin­ cipal speaker. Diplomas were presented to the Hollowing: J. C. Caudle, Clarence Eaton, Harold Gregory, Bob.. Montgom­ ery, Harvey Pilcher, Leonard Seats, Dick Sheek, Vestal Riddle, Bob: Smith, Frances Baity, Nellie Blanche Baity, Mary Ann Carter, Sue Caudle, Myra Davis Ellis, Nancy Carol Ellis, Susan Hanes, Edith Howai'd, Joyce King, Em­ ma Rose McClannon, Elizabeth Montgomery, DoroWiy Ann Sal­ mons, Louise Seats, Nancy Caro­ lyn Seats, Mary Elizabeth Seats, Mary Kathryn Smith. ■ Shady Grove Twenty seniors of the Shady Grove high school received diplo­ mas at graduating exercises held Tuesday evening. Dr. Dennis Cook, President of High Point College, was the principal speak­ er Diplomas were presented to the following. Emily Barnhardt, Catherine Cornatzer, Frances Foster, Vada Hilton, Elaine Howard, June Law­ son, Ommie Sue McDaniel, Ra­ chel Mock, Nell Myers, Nell Lee Phelps, Helen Potts, Stella Potts, Ruby Potts, Maxine Riley, Mary Ruth Livengood, Derry Barnhardt, Robert G. Hegp, Joe Dean Lamer, Frank Myers, Nelson Young. D. C. T. S, Twenty - two seniors of the Davie County Training School re­ ceived diplpmas in graduating exercises held Tuesday evening. Diplomas were presented to the- following: Joan Barker, Flceta Cain, Vir­ ginia Carson, Georgie Carter, Ra­ chel Dulin, Ernestine Foster, Lula: Fay.e Hariston, Donald Hudson, Sallie Hargrove,. Thomas , Ijames,' Flora Kimbrough, Donald "Lee Naylor, Lucille Pulliam, Geral- dino Tatum.' Clyde Studevant. George' Trimiar, Della Trimiar, Annette Williams. Dorothy Rhyne- hardt, Dorothy Rucker, THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday a t M ocksvillc, N o rth C arolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...........................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON............................................................Editor Entered a t the Post Office a t M ocksville, N. C., as Second Class M a tte r Under A ct of Congress of M arch 8, ?879 »» ASmiAIJU Advertiser’s Alibi Chart Probably no one is m ore adept a t givin g alibis th a n a m erchant who is re lu cta n t to advertise. B u t however adept the m erchant m ay be a t givin g alibis, they are n o t always o rig in a l and often conform to a fa m ila r pattern. A n Iow a newspaper recently prepared an “ a lib i c h a rt” fo r use by reluctant advertisers: JAN U AR Y— Customers a ll 'broke— spent] it| a ll -for C hristm as. FEBR U AR Y— A ll of o u r best elastomers have gone S outh fo r the W inter. M ARCH— Everybody too w orried about incom e ta x to buy now. A P R IL— Custom ers a ll broke— spent too m uch fo r Easter clothes. \ M A Y — Too m uch ra in — custom ers a ll dow nhearted and w on’t buy now. JUNE— W eather’s too hot. Everyone’s th in k in g about and saving m oney fo r a vacation. JU LY — Everybody’s aw ay on vacation AU G UST— Everybody’s s till aw ay on vacation. SEPTEM BER— Everybody’s back fro m vacation — 'but dead broke. OCTOBER— S till w a itin g 'for a ll m y F a ll m erchandise to come in. N O VEM BER — Everybody too upset'now over elections. DECEM BER— No use advertising now — I can’t handle a ll the business I have now, anyway. Lost A War . . . Won Immortality (The follow ing is fro m an advertisem ent of the John H ancock M u tu a l Life Insurance C om pany). Even am ong the free, it is n o t always easy to live together. There came a tim e, less th a n a hundred years ago, w hen the people of this country disagreed so b itte rly am ong them selves th a t some of them fe lt they could n o t go on liv in g w ith the rest. A test or arms, was made to decide w hether Am ericans should rem ain one nation o r become two. The arm ies of those w ho believed in tw o nations were led by a m an nam ed R obert E. Lee.• i W hat about Lee? W hat k in d of m an was he who nearly sp lit the 'history' of the U nited States dow n the m iddle and made tw o separate books o f it? They say you had to see h im to believe th a t a m an so fine could exist. He was handsome. He was clever. He was brave. He was gentle. He was generous and charm ­ ing, noble and modest, adm ired and beloved. He had never failed at a n ything in his u p rig h t soldier’s life. He was a born w inner, this R obert E. Lee. Except fo r once. In the greatest contest of his life, in the w ar between ‘the South and the N orth, R obert E. Lee lost. Now there were m en who came w ith sm ouldering eyes to Lee and said: ' . ‘ “ L e t’s n o t accept this result as fin a l. L e t’s keep our anger alive. L e t’s be grim and unconvinced and w ear .our bitterness like a medal. You can be o u r leader in th is.” B u t Lee shook his head at those m en. “ Abandon your anim osities,” he said, "an d m ake your sons Am ericans.” A nd w hat did he do, him self, w hen his w ar was lost? He took a job as president of a tin y college w ith fo rty students and fo u r professors, a t a salary of $1500 a year. He . had com m anded thousands of young m en in battle. Now he w anted to prepare a few hundred o f them fo r the duties of peace. So the countrym en o f R obert E. Lee saw how a born w inner loses, and it seemed to them th a t in defeat he w on a m ost lasting victory. There is an a rt in losing and R obert E. Lee is its finest teacher. In a democracy, where opposing view points re g u la rly m eet fo r a test of ballots, it is good fo r a ll ot us to know how to lose occasionally, how to yield peace­ fu lly, fo r the sake o f freedom . Lee is o u r m aster in this. The m an who fo u g h t against th e U nion showed us w hat u n ity means. O U R DEM OCRACY--by Mat GOOD FENCES MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS Here in America, back fences traditionally HAVE SEEN BUILT TO BE TALKED ACROSS — rJ AN INVITATION TO NEIGHBOR.LINESS , WHILE TrrH I r. a Actually, the idea of building fences as a barrier HAS NEVER TAKEN HOLD STRONGLY IN AMERICA. THE . IDEA OF FREEDOM OF THE INCflVIDUAL, GUARANTEED IN OUR CONSTITUTION, HAS WORKED BECAUSE, GENERATION AFTER GENERATION, WE HAVE BEEN. RAISED TO RESPECT THE DIGNITY ANP RIGHTS OF OTHERS. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Forty million rea­ sons for failure, but not a single excuse.”—Kipling Two men stood on a street corner. One of them put a cigar in his mouth, took a pack of matches, tore out one and threw it away. Then he selected an­ other match and lighted his cig­ ar. “Why,” asked his friend, “did you throw that first match away.” “Oh, I always throw the first match away,” said the smoker. “You see, I’ve nfever been able to light my cigar on the first match anyway." v .v .v ^ v .v .'.v A v v .v v .v v .v .v .v .v .s w .v / .’.v .v .v v .v * The American Way j V V .W .W .V V .W .V .W .V .V .V W .V W .V V .W / A W .V .V .V SHO RT B U T SW EET By Geprffe Peck (EDITOR’S NOTE: George Peck is Chairman oi the Board of the National Labor - Management Foundation and Executive Editor of its official publication, PART­ NERS). On January 13 of this year, Representative Ralph W. Gwinn (Republican, N. Y.) introduced a joint resolution proposing anamendment to the Uonstitution ot the United States relative to pro­ hibiting the United States Gov­ ernment for~tiiigaging in business .cialized, Won’t that be somethin’? in competition with its citzens. Initiating and sponsoring this “Proposed 23rd Amendment” is the American Progress Founda­ tion, Los Angeles, Calif., of which Willis E. Stone, an industrial en­ gineer, is President. Stone has long been an implacable foe of “government in business” and it is largely due to his efforts that a resolution has now been intro­ duced in Congress,. which if ap­ proved, will give the citizens of thi!s nation an opportunity to bespeak themselves as to wheth­ er or not this nation shall con­ tinue to march along the road to complete socialism. Congressman Gwinn’s resolut­ ion was referred to the Commit­ tee on the Judiciary and it is my understanding that a sub-commit­ tee of that group will conduct hearings on it during May. The Resolution ' is short but sweet—awfully sweet. Because of its brevity it is reproduced in its entirety below:HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 123 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con­ gress assembled (two-thirds of For many years, I have advocat­ ed that not only should the Fed­ eral Government be prohibited from launching any further bus­ iness to compete with its citizens, but that those businesses already being conducted by Government in competition with the citizen should be sold to private investors. Section 3 of H. J. Res. 123 pro­ vides that within three years af­ ter the ratification of the amend­ ment by three-fourths o'f the sev­ eral states, our Federal Govern­ ment must be completely de-so- Let’s all get behind'this Reso­ lution. How can we do this? The American Progress Foundation urges the following procedures: Suggest the adoption of Resolu­ tions in support of it. Petition your Representatives, at both State and Federal levels, to take action on this powerful legal instrument through which we can re-establish constitutional protection for our economic free­ dom. And do'these things without de- ,iay.The Resolution introduced by Mr. Gwinn, as aforesaid, is short but sweet—awfully sweet. Its ad­ option will save America from the enemies within our gates, as well as from those that threat­ en from without. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: I would like to commend you on the article printed in “The Mocksville Enterprise,” (Thurs­ day, May 14,1953) “A Negro LooksglUbd oaBCiiiuicw u Udji AVI ay i“| xooti) ** nwgiweach House concurring therein), at Segregation” from the New- that the following article is pro- ark, N. J., “Telegraph.” It was posed as an amendment to the a very well written and forceful Constitution of the United States, argument against forced non-seg- ” 2-4 ‘“ regation. It is our first obligation, as hu­ man beings to recognize and ele­ vate the dignity of all men, black or ■ white, yellow or red. Yet, it is evident that this obligation cannot be forced on a man without his consent. The problem seems to be to be an individual one. The advancement of our civiliza­ tion has reached a point at which every, thinking person must stop arid consider this problem as his own. The solution to this prob­ lem -is a big one, and perhaps a very difficult one to derive. If our civilization is to advance with the rapidity it has for the past 50 years, i acttno past 50 years it cannot be shackl­ ed with biased prejudicies against any creed, race or color. Sincerely yours, ARCHIE V. JONES Wake Forest College Wake Forest, N. C. which shall be valid on all intents and purposes as part of the Con­ stitution when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several State: “Section 1. The Government of the United States shall not en­ gage in any business, profession al, commercial, financial, or indus­ trial enterprise except as speci­ fied in the Constitution. “Section 2, The constiution or the laws of the United States, shall not be subject to the terms of any foreign or domestic agree­ ment which would abrogate this amendment. * “Section 3. The activities of the United States Government, which violate the intent and purposes of this amendment shall, within a period of three years from the date of the ratification of this amendment, be liquidated and the properties and facilities af­ fected shall be sold." , (End of Resolution). Anyone who has read my col unin bvar a paiiud of -lime will readily understand why I am en­ thusiastic about this Resolution. There are about 35000 plants in the-Ur-S. processing milk, butter-, cheese, ice cream and other dairy products. A famous scientist worked for months on a problem. He could not solve it. Finally he made a young assistant responsible for finding a solution within 24 hours. The young man didn’t know that tire- problem—had" baffled the scientist. He didn’t know about the “first matches” that refused to light. He tried and succeeded on his first at-' tempt. 1 Too often we throw away the first match because some other first match has failed. It may not have been the fault of the match. It may have been the way we cupped our hands, the wind or the cigar that brought, failure. There is no excuse for failure. There may be reasons why we fail. Remove those rea­ sons and we have succeeded. Timeless Religion By W. E. FITZGERALD, Pastor of the Advance Charges (Methodist) The first chapter of Simon Pet­ er’s second letter could be looked upon as that great soul’s affirm­ ation of faith. The second chapter tells why lie wrote the first, and the third chapter is his answer. The book was written because there were many heresies in the early Church. The interesting thing about the book is that Si- man Peter was not claiming a new religion nor an old-fashion one. In the eleventh verse he states, “For so an entrance shall be min­ istered unto you abundantly into the everlasting kingdom of our Lor.d and Savior Jesus Christ." The “everlasting kingdom,” that’s it. To Peter it was not a matter of going back to Sinai, nor even to recent Pentecost. Neither was he concerned about having a con­ versation with Samuel, or Eli­ jah, or King David. That was King Saul’s trouble. “Bring me up Sam­ uel,!’ he said. Samuel was not who Saul needed. We sing .with relig­ ious ferver sometimes, “Give me that old time religion.” “It was good for Paul and Silas." What­ ever Paul and Silas had was not considered to be time tested re­ ligion. It was looked on as being new-fangled, so much so that they were in jail for it. Paul and Silas were not singing: “Give me that old time religion.” They were singing praises to God, the Eter­ nal Creator, the Father of Jesus Christ. Today thousands of people are unchurched because old Brother So-and-so isn’t preaching close by any more. Others let their souls shrivel up and go about starved spiritualy because they listen to the babblings of recent “converts" now become God’s pri­ vate interpreters and authority of biblical truth. (Read 2nd Petter 19-21). If any man wants wisdom let his ask God, and let him seek for truth through the Spirit of truth. Jesus said to his learners or dis­ ciples just before he was ascend­ ed, “Ye shall' be witnesses unto me . . . ’’ (Acts 1:8), He did not say “Ye shall let the world know which is the right day to wor­ ship on" or “Ye shall perform this ritual this way and that ritual another way.” “Ye shall be wit­ nesses unto me . . . " “These things" means that Christ over­ came sin and death, and that those who repent of their sins can be .free from those sins in Jesus' name. ARE YOU A WITNESS? A witness is one who has exper­ ienced what he is talking about. They are those who have seen and heard and know that Jesus Christ lives today, yesterday and for- oS thp DELAY . . , One of the biggest and finest schools of its kind inj the world is N. C. State College. It has students enrolled there this] spring from, all parts of the globe. Many people other than North! Carolinians place it on a par with the famous Massachusetts Insti­ tute of Technology. It reaches now into widely vary­ ing fields of endeavor. That’s why the committee seelctod to choose a successor to Chancellor J. W.' Harrellson has requested more1 time to think over the matter. A man is needed to carry forward the various activities. I Two weeks ago we heard that the top man at that time was none other than L. Y. Ballentine, North Carolina’s popular Commissioner of Agriculture. A _decision_will be reached_by June 1. Despite its interest in many technical subjects, the num­ ber one pursuit of State is still agriculture. FOOTBALL . . . Nothing much is being said about it, but State College also faces a decision on the future of football. There are three schools of thought on the road which State should take. There are scattered alumni who would not weep if the school should get off the gridiron entire­ ly, except for intermural games. A second group takes the position that a school should not hope to be prominent in more than one sport; and this group wants bas­ ketball to be continued—as the big boy—and this is certain to be the case for three years to come. No school in the South had a finer freshman five last winter. But the third school of thought wants basketball kept as it is, with much more emphasis placed on football than has been the case for the past decade. These thinkers seem to be winning out. From what we have been able to -dig up within the past few days, and industry. By naming Sandy Graham, the Governor made happy some o’t his most loyal friends. Mrs. Gra­ ham didn’t want her husband to take on the back-breaking job which he handled so capably in 1944-1948, He has a good, solid law practice. He does not need the job, The two main factors which sent him back to his old -• position are that he has a good law partner in Dumont Eskridge —Yadkin-Surry native who cant, handle the business—and that he wants to get on with some ideas he had in 1944-48 when war and post-war prevented his getting- going. Consensus here is that Gover­ nor Umstead will not make a finer appointment. Sandy Gra­ ham won’t have 200 million doll- -flnt—With. which to operate." nit. • did his predecessor, but he is ex­ pected to do as much proportion­ ately to our primaary system as: the man he succeeded did- to the secondary roads. it is only a matter of time until State becomes as well known for its football as for the fine basket- bal coaches, and- engineers, and scientists, and county agents it has been sending out with in­ creased regularity for the past 10 years. BANKING . . . You haven’t: been reading much about it unless: you live in the areas involved, but new banks are springing up- every few days now. Only recent­ ly two new hanks were chartered ' for Ahoskie. , Governor Umstead is putting new blood into the Banking Com­ mission. This commission has been kicked hround quite consid­ erably within the past two years1 by charges that it was going out of its way to prevent the establish­ ment of new banks. It has been compared at times to some licens­ ing boards which are frequently- accused of setting up almost in­ surmountable obstacles for new­ comers into the field. If memory serves correctly, the banking commission until about 20 years ago was a part of the old Corporation Commission, which is now the much discussed State Utilities Commission. The THE APPOINTMENT'S . . . With 15 highway divisions, North Carolina is getting set for a long haul on improved highways. This applies particularly to the big primary roads which carry heavy commercial traffic, and tourists by the thousands each summer. New Highway Chairman Sandy Graham gave the hint shortly after his appointment last week when he said that maintenance of the recently built farm-to-market black tops and the primary sys­ tem will receive immediate at­ tention. Nobody knows—and this is what scares the new highway commissioners — just how much money it’s going to take each year to keep the Scott roads in tip-top condition. Some of them are al­ ready breaking down. Contract­ ors who had no part in the con­ struction of a large percentage of the rural'roads are already com­ ing up with I-told-you-so’s. A long look will be taken at Scott roads. . j Governor William B. Umstead is receiving praise in all quarters for his highway appointments. By and large, they come from coun­ ties which have not figured prom- inently in the highway appoint- ive realm. They know the needs in their rsepective areas. It is apparent that the Gover­ nor disregarded in some instances heavy pojitical endorsements ond selected men who were for him from the “littie" counties in order to reach down into the grass roots for the basic needs of agriculture depression made it seem necess­ ary for a separate commission to work with the banks in keeping them in good condition, strong financially, etc. Thus it was that the State Banking Commission was established. In reappointing A. H. Money- ham of Forest City to the Com­ mission, Governor Umstead not only retained a man just as able as some of the giants appointed, but rewarded a tireless worker in the Democratic Party. But keep an eye on the Bank­ ing Commision, for it is a good position to make some real news. And, if economic conditions re­ main stable, you are likely to see more new banks and branches in the next two years than in the past five. ever. They ore membors "everlasting kingdom of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ." EATON'S BIBLE SCHOOLThe daily vacation Bible-school will begin at Eaton’s Baptist church on Monday, May. 25 at 9 a.m, and will continue through Friday. Mrs. W. H. Hutchens will serve as principal of the school. The teachers will be: Mesdames Lester Richie, Bill Merrell, Ail- een Boger, Hermon Brewer, Mil­ dred Latham, J. M. Eaton, M. D, Pope, J. R, Harris, L. S. Drives, Cecil Leagans and Miss Nelda Pope. Refreshments will be serv­ ed each day. All children from q in in yparg of aee are invited and urged to attend each day, CALLING ON COOLEY . . . They are putting the heat on Con­ gressman Harold D. Gooley to get in the race for the U. S .Senate. He doesn’t want to do it, but he just might—if the pressure con­ tinues. He would probably rather be chairman of the all-powerful Agriculture Committee in the House than take chances on go­ ing, to the Senate. And, each time the Republicans make a bobble, Congressman Cooley is just one more step, away from faking on Willis Smith. For, as the GOP errs, Cooley’s chances of getting back in there as head of the Agricul­ ture Committee increase. In other words, the Republi­ cans must lose control of the i-focHar^. old D. to go back to the position which Eisenhower strength knock­ ed him out of last fall. Right now, he is not much interested in chang­ ing job's . . . as between leaving the House and going to the Senate. Meantime, however, evidence increases that the rank and file Democrats out in the counties feel that Willis Smith is not the man. But, in this rapid age, conditions change overnight and next month may find Smith the white hope of the South. ■NEXT! ', , . While Governor Umstead has been recuperating in the Mansion, Frank Taylor of Goldsboro has been literally keep­ ing the executive's big old cush­ ion-backed chair warm. He uses it just as the Governor would. Tay­ lor should be leaving any day now. And Governor Unvstead will return from his beach vacation to take on another list of appoint­ ments as long as your arm. Grow old along with roe. This bust isr yet to be.I THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Free 21 INCH TELEVISION SET At Free AUCTION Part Of Mary V. Jones Estate Saturday, May 2 3 STARTING AT 1:00 P. M. AT 1:00 r.M. We will sell 10 acres 1 mile Southwest of the City limits of Winston-Salem, N. C., on Highway 158, ad­joining Faraway Farm, divided into 2 tracts or as a whole. Practicaly all in nice young timber. AT 2:00 P.M...We will sell 33 large homesitcs and 8 acretracts located in Clemmons, 600 feet South of Highway 158 on the Clemmons Station hard-surfaced road. This property has over 2900 feet of hard-surfaced road frontage on both sides o'f Highway and runs all the way through to the Clem- mons-Lexington Highway fronting over 400 feet on it. All these homesites are nice and level and are heavily wooded -anct-at’e-10&-feet~front-b3!~25Q..feeLin._deptJh,_,_____________;__ Tracts ranging from 3 to 20 acres each and a nice lake site. Practically al tracts in young timber. In a good community and; close to one of the best schools in Forsyth County. This is the first time this property has been offered for sale at any price, in a long long time. ' So—Homseekers—Builders—Investors — Speculators — and Small Acreage Hunters — you cannot afford to miss this sale. Drive our—look it over and be on the premises Satur­day, May 23rd, starting at 1:00 P.M. and bid your judgment. On Real Easy Terms. Only Va Cash Down Balance, over a period of 3 years, 5% .interest > This property will not be left open for upset bids WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. Executors of Mary V. Jones Estate See Map in Office DEWITT SPARKS With Clark - Mendenhall Auction Company 118 W. Washington St.Phone 4953 — High Point, X. C.-- 213 First National Bank Bldg.Phone 8902 _______Winston-Salem. N. C. WHITE BULB 1 1 .1 GOOD NEWS FOR YOU Now you can replace those glaring light bulbs with new easy-on-the- eyes W HITE bulbs. - ; See what an improvement they make! . •' r ...the G-E WHITE lamp • NEW BEAUTY • LESS GLARE • SOFTER SHADOWS P O W E R . C O M P A N Y ’ Cornatzer Pino Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Travis Carter, who is a patient at Western N. C, Sanatorium, Black' Mountain, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts andj children were Sunday dinner | guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith in Smith Grove. Ommice Gail McDaniel of Statesville is visiting her grand­ parents, M i-, and Mrs. Matthew McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCleary of Welcome visited Mrs. Dellia All­ en recently. There will be a special Bible ^tudy service each-Tuesday-morn­ ing at 10:30 o'clock conducted by the pastor, Rev. Tommy Flynn. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mrs. Floyd Frye made a business trip to Statesville Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, Jimmy and Marlene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall,. Nancy, Elaine and Betty Randall, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Driver, Travis, Annie Lois, Eugene and Steve Driver were re­ cent guests of Mrs. D. A. Low­ ery. Miss Addie Bell Latham is spending some time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Grady La­ tham. She recently had an oper­ ation at City Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mr. und Mrs. John .fugh Shel­ ton are the parents o'f a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, L. L. Miller, Gene and Lonnie Gene atended the Armed Forces Day Saturday at Fort Bragg. * Mrs. C, W. Dull and William Dull visited relatives in Mocks­ ville first of this week. : Among those that helped L. L. Miller celebrate his 83rd birth­ day Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Miller ' of Winston-Salem, Mr., and Mrs. Max Conrad of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs.- Lavern Shore and daughter of Yadkin- viile, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and sons, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc­ Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller of this community. \ W .V .'A V .V .V ., / .W ., .% V ., .V ., .V ., .V .W V .* .V .W .‘ .V .% V : Turrentine Prayer meeting will be held at the_^hurch~Fi"IKy"~nIgfft"at "7130" o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Granville McCullough were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance in Cornatzer. Mrs. Charlie Janies has been spending some time with her mother in Salisbury, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle and son, Rickie, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swice- ] good were Sunday visitors of the McCullough girls. J Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barn­ hardt visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner Sunday. : Vacation Bible School will be­ gin at Turrentine on May 25 and continue through May 29. Prep­ aration day will be held Friday, May 22. All children wishing to attend will be picked up by some­ one so watch out for them. Joe Forrest and Mrs. Dennis Barney of Winston-Salem spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot. Mirror Lake IS OFFERING COURTESY CARDS TO ALL TEACHERS BRINGING -----GLASSE&GR-GROUES______- NEW SLIDES HAVE BEEN INSTALLED IN LAKE. ©NEW BALLS ON DRIVING RANGE -II I% © JUNIOR GOLF COURSE $ f Q PICNIC TABLES AND GRILLS h I " 1‘.V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V A V A V A V .V .V A '.V .V .V .V .V .'A V .V . UNLIMITED A WORLD'S RECORD IN ROAD PAVING I Recognizing the increasing economic relationship between farms and towns( North Carolina, with an astonishing 200 million dollar construction budget, paved nearly 15,000 miles of farm-to-market roads during the four years of 1948 to 1952! A world's record 1 But, more important, it contributed greatly in making North Carolina a belter place In which to work, live and play. Another contributing factor to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers — in counties where malt beverage sales are permitted under State control—cooperate to maintain wholesome condition} for the legal sale of beer and ale. N o rth C a r o lin a D iv is io n UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. r~ yHE B E V E R A G E_jb M O DE I? AT, IOJN L® - iiL E T -G O D ^ E -T R U E By PAUL SIKES A common expression heard to­ day regarding religious affairs is -“One-does-not have“to be a-mem-- ber of the church to be saved; the church doesn’t save any one; one can be a Christian and not be a member of any church.” Often those who know little about the Bible will be found making sim­ ilar statements to the above. Some nonchurch people think being a good citizen is equivalent to be­ ing a Christian. If the Bible teach­ es this I am ready to submit, and do all I can in/preaching it as the truth of God. Does the Bible, however, teach this popular doc­ trine? Contrariwise, the Bible teaches that-all Christians are in the church. The process that makes one a Christian is the process by which one is added to .the church.. “And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved.” (Acts 2:47) The con­ ditions of church membership and the condition of pardon from sin are one arid the same: If one is a saved person he is in the church; if he is 'in the church he has been saved from his past sins. It it true that tlie Lord saves,' but the question is: Where does the Lord save—in the church or out of it? Let the Bible answer the question. The Word of God not only teaches us who our Saviour is, but also where He saves. The Saviour states the conditions of pardon, and also tells man where he must be to be saved. Christ has the righOo say WilfclN arid’" WHERE He will save. “Therefore I endure all things for the elect’s sakes, that they may also obtain the salvation which is in Christ Jesus with eternal glory." (II Tim. 2:10) The Bible thus s'ays salvation is “in Christ.” Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name un­ der heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved. (Acts 4:12) Salvation is in Christ and in none other. Members of the church of Christ, by faithful living (Rev, 2:10), can expect to be saved eter­ nally. Jesus promised to save His church , . , not.churches, "For the husband is the head of the wife, even a Christ is the head of the church and he is the savious o'f tlie body," (Eph, 5:23) Now since the church is “the body of Christ" (Eph, 1: 22, 23), and He is the “saviour of the body," we have His promise to save His church. CHURCH OF CHRISff st------------; To you who are about to graduate, our very best wishes for success and happiness in the years ahead . . . to those Who'Wish to give presents to someone who is graduating, we have a nice selection of wearing apparel for men. H e r e a r e a f e w of- th e . m o s t p o p u la r g if t s '... ROBES .............4.95 up SLACKS ..........6.95 up T-SHIRTS.... 1.00 up Sport Shirts... 1.95 up S O C K S ...................6 5 c u p SHIRTS........... $2 .95 up a n d h e r e 'a r e o th e r su g g e stio n s: • Bells © Ties • Shoes ‘Btltfolds- • Handkerchiefs © Jewelry • Dopp Kits *rSwiTn‘"S'afts' Pajamas /© House Shoes Luggage • Sport Coats Trcxler Bros Jericho adv. Salisbury's Sumt. for Men' SALISBURY, N. C, THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 The Training Union of the Bap- Dr. Raymond E. Connell will list Church enjoyed a social Sat- hold his regular morning service urday evening at the community1 at 11 a.m., Sunday, at the'Court- building given by the Adult Un- j ney Baptist Church, ion. Games were played and re-1 Misses Joyce Payne and Winni- freshments of cold drinks and hot fred Davis were visitors of Peggy dogs with all the trimmings were Dull last Thursday, enjoyed by all. j Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice and Gene and A/3c W. D. Dull wore Carmen and Gaye Rice are spend- luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing the week at Carolina Beach. Vernon Dull last Sunday in While there Mrs. Rice will attend Mocksville. the State Convention o'i the Post- Max Parker, who entered tho master’s Association. ' u. S. Army a few days ago, is Mrs. Ned Bailey left Monday stationed in Texas 'for the present, for Bennettsville, S. C., to be ' Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of with her father, Mrs. L. C. Aaron, Winston-Salem were Sunday vis- ■who-is-ill-............. itors of J. E. Davis and Mr. and Delnora Phillips of Advance Mrs. Robert Davis, was the week'end guest of Jo Ann Mrs. Rhodessa Masten spent Barney. i Saturday night in Winston-Sa- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. lem with Mrs. Ruth Martin. John Blake were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Murray of Char- J. H. Plott, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. lotte spent the week end with his Bobby Plott and son, and Miss grandmothr, Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Kathryn Plott, all of Advance Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Cross Roads. Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godbey attended the birthday dinner hon- visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney oring Mrs. Julia Howard, Sunday Sunday afternoon. ’ near Farmington.Mr. and Mrs. John Sidden of Advance Adage By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON Turkey Foot Winston - Salem and Mr. and s. Shelton, Sr., over the week Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro end were Mr. and Mrs. Robert were Sunday guests of Mr. and Craft and daughter, Linda, of Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr. | Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. W. Hairston spent Tuesday White of Mocteville; Mr. and at the home of her grandparents. Games were played and refresh­ ments were served. Miss Kay Hilton gave her sister, and Wednesday of last week in Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, ■ v S^p h rer Raleigh attending the annual Becky; Mr and Mrs. L. S. Shel- SatUrday nlght Games SU°h aS‘ convention of the Diocese oi N. ton, Jr., and Gene. ’ C., held at Christ Church. LAWSON - LEONARD Miss Nellie June Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clay Lawson of Advance, Route 2, became the bride of Tommy Vergie Leonard, son oi Dewey Leonard of Reeds, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Tyro Lutheran par­ sonage. The Rev. John A. Pless per­ formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood, Jr.",‘and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Law­ son were their only attendants. The bride is a 1953 graduate of Shady Grove High School. The groom attended Reeds high school. He is employed by the Robham Upholstery Co. at Lex­ ington, N. C. At present they are making their home with Mr. Leonard’s father at Reeds. 1 Mrs. R. C. Foster has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., after .'■pending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. A. McClearen. Miss Duo Shaw is spending some time with her nephew, Dr. H. S. Anders9n and family in Mocksvile. Miss __D ell. a... Bumgarner — of Wilkesboro, Rev. J. G. Allgood and Mrs. Allgood visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner Sunday. Mr. Bumgarner is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroud of Cool Springs were dinner guests of Mr. Stroud’s daughter, Mrs. "VvG. Foster and Mr. Foster, Sun­ day. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Em­ mie Smith spent the week end in Sheffield. Mrs. Sallie Cartner is confined to her bed since breaking her hip last November. . , ,, Ommie Gail McDaniel gave the Those. vJsiUng-Mr..antL J ^ ^ ^ ntorS-a-party-ThUrsdBy-inght shock, Electric, Sail My Ship, truth of consequence, meet the Mr .and Mrs. Jim Barney spent Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and guest ,and others were played, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mrs- E- J- Shelton visited Mrs. Boger of Harmony. IJohn Hugh Shelton and baby Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee and daughter at the Yadkinville- hos- children and Mr. and Mrs. Shu- pital Sunday evening. Elhaville Pvt. Wade Beauchamp of Fort Lee, Va., and Mrs. Beauchamp of Smith Grove spent the week end ford Smith of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden. , Mrs. J. M. Livengood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Godbey of Lexing­ ton. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the proud parents of a little son, ■ Lester Riley. Robert Lanny. Mrs. Bailey was Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots formerly Miss Jean Barney. i and children spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis and Pinnacle, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson Mrs. Athene Spry is a patient were Sunday guests of Mr. and at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mrs. R. G. Jarvis. | Vance Hendrix of Fork Church Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and was the Sunday dinner guest of children spent Sunday in Clemm-1 Miss Maxine Riley, ons with Mrs. Pott’s parents, Mr.: Mrs. Buck Edwards and baby, and Mrs. Roy Myers. | “Kip” of Winston-Salem are ---Mr. and_Mrs._Claude Thompson spending sometime with her par- of Mocksvile, Robert Hobbs of ~ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, Xmston, and-Mis. Clara Walser while Mr. Edwards is attending Yadkin College were guests of school in New York. .'M rs. Cora Kimmer Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of Bobby shopped in Winston-Salem, "Welcome were guests of his father Saturday. Those present wer: Vada Hilton, the honoree; Rachel Mock, Bill Cook, Helen Potts, James Rat­ ledge, Ruby Potts, J. T. Pilcher, Stella Potts, Elayne Ellis, Edith Mock, Bill Rummage, Josephine Howard, Elaine Howard, Gail Coppley and James Sheets. Bill Cook, Wayne Ellis and Ruby Potts were the lucky winners. Helen Potts, James Ratledge, Josephine Howard, Elaine Howard and James Sheets had to pay the con­ sequence. A'fter the games, refreshments were enjoyed by all. Rachel Mock received a beau­ tiful diamond from Bill Cook. Best wishes, Rachel. --Thc-revival-meettng-wrH-beghf here Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Services will be held each even­ ing at 7:30 p.m. throughout the week. Rev. William Bobbitt will assist the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden in Statesville. Rirs. Walter Lee Myers of Lex­ ington visited Miss Mattie Jones last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Misses Claudie, Ethel and Anne Gywne Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. M. R. Jones in Balti­ more. Mr. and Mrs. John Sidden of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Pvt. Dwight Baker of Ft. Jack­ son, S. C., spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland spenta short while Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. :and other relatives the past week Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Sunday afternon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier of Reeds. Avalon Potts was a dinner guest of Cletus Shelton near Clemmons ' Sunday., Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of near Tyro and Sadie Barnhardt of Richmond, Va., were recent guests of relatives here. Mrs. Ora Bailey has accepted a position in Lexington. Mrs. John Bailey, who has been sick for sometime, is im­ proving. Informal Party Given Saturday Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and daughter, Louise, entertained at an informal party Saturday after­ noon at their home on Twin Brook fr*vm honoring Mrs. E. P. Brad­ ley, who has recently returned from Charlotte where she spent the winter months. Coca-Colas and accessories were served by Louise Blackwel­ der and Jane Rowland to: Mrs. Bradley, Jason Branch, P. J. Johnson, Hattie McGuire, W. F. —RotamsoTi7~KnusrJTilTnstoiiti, W. H. Dodd, George Rowland and Miss­ es Ossie Allison and Willie Miller. Mrs. C. M. Markland shopped in Winston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. Clint Holder spent last Sunday at Fort Jackson, S. C. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernersvile spent the week end'with their mother, Mrs. Charles W. Hall. Mrs. O’Mara visited her sister, Mrs. Edward Hutchens, of Farm­ ington, Saturday. ' Miss Rosa Lee Myers of Ad­ vance was the week end guest oi Miss Nancy Holder. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Ad­ vance, Mrs. Charles W. Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth of Elbaville made a busines trip to Mocksville Saturday. Pvt. Ronnie Burton of Ft. Jack­ son and his fiancee, Miss Nell Lee Phelps, of Mock’s Church, were Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Clarence Davis. ^ Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Welcome, visited Mrs. Charles Hall and Miss Gran? Faircloth,_Sunday after- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Lonnie Richardson is very ill with pneumonia. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and family of Statesville spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ijames. Mrs. Rayland Jones and child­ ren of Mocksville spent the week end with Mrs. Mae Richardson. Mrs. Annie Lou Richardson has entered Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal, Salisbury, for surgery. Mrs. Gaither Wooten spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Charles Apple oi Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ijames and sons spent Sunday in Union Grove with Stamie White. . Mr! and Mrs. Junior Gaither of Georgia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Latham. Miss -Barbara Adams Honored At Shower Miss Barbara Adams, bride- elect of Yadkinville, was honor­ ed last Friday evening at a mis­ cellaneous shower given for her by Miss Willie Gray Smith on the lawn of her home in Enon. Pink and green crepe paper streamers and numerous lights decorated the huge umbrella trees where the guests assembled. The honoree was presented a corsage of white rose buds and a gift of Fostoria crystal in her Cynthia pattern by the hostess and a shower of lovely gifts 'from noon. Mr, and Mrs.. Johnny Dunn and daughter, Mitzi, of Winston-Sal- the guests, cm, spent Sunday with Mr. and Refreshments were ' served to Mrs. Sam Hege. 30 guests. C huckle co rn er CHUCKLE CORNER “ MEM-L R F AM IVVTELLECTURL DEftCv. LOO\< HOW CRAZy W E IS A B O U T B O O K S ' f ' M A Y B E y o u S H ° ULD S T O P W A S H IN G MV e illT S .D E flR , "ANJD 6 END 'E M T O ,T H E " C L E A N E R S , \ NSTERD f " Mocks Harmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Mr. and Mrs. Cloude ’Burgess spent Sunday with Mrs; Burgess’ sister, Mrs. Parks Joyner and family in Christianburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Singleton have moved in to the Ezra Hayes house which was recently vacat­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Barnette. Misses Nannie and Edmonia Powell visited their sister, M i’s. H. G. Wampler in Salisbury re­ cently. Mrs. Wampler has a brok­ en arm. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albea of Norfolk, Va., are spending sev­ eral days here. Mrs. W. C. Cheshire of Aiken, S. C., was a isitor here last week. Mrs. Lee Jones and Mrs. Ralph Gaither attended the State1 Con- ention Supreme at Henderson­ ville recently. Mrs. Jones was elected State President. Mary-Martha Class Women Gather Tuesday Mrs. J. D. Holton was hostess Tuesday evening to the Mary- Martha Sunday School Class members of the First Baptist Church. The president, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, presided. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Claude Fry. Refreshments were served at the conclusion oi the meeting to .lG_rmjmhfirs.____________________ Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tutterow of Alexandria, Va., a daughter, Davena Elizabeth, May 13, at a local hospital there. Mr. Tutter­ ow is a native of Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, a son, John Robert, May 16, at Ro­ wan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Baby pig anemia is one of the most prevalent problems in swine breeding. When it does not cause death, anemia causes a chronic weakness, which leads to losses through iniection and parasites. Baby pigs must have iron to live and thrive. Sod in the pen or spe­ cial treatment with iron com­ pounds can protect young pigs. Brides-Elect Are Honored Miss Marion Horn and Miss Ann_Poston, June brides-elect, were honored Tuesday evening when Miss Ossie Allison enter­ tained her bridge club members and additional guests at a party at her home on Maple Avenue. Roses, yellow jessamine and dep red peonies decorated the home.--------------------- A dessert course was served upon arrival at small tables which were overlaid with flesh covers and centered by miniature um­ brellas holding tiny pink, yellow and blue flowers. After the progressions scores were tallied and Mrs. J. E. Dur­ ham received the club prize and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins the visitors. The honorees were presented crystal in their chosen patterns. Guests included: Misses Horn, Poston, Sue Brown, Willie Mill­ er, and Mesdames Russell' Bar­ ber, R. B. Hall, Claude Horn, Hoy Poston, J. E. Durham, J. F.- Haw­ kins, E. C. Morris, L. P. Martin and Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr.._and Mrs.. A..T._Gxanti Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, en­ tertained ;it a family dinner Sun­ day at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Miss Margaret Grant of Butner State Hospital, Mrs. G. B. Yokeley and daughter, Deedy, of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and daugter, Helen; and Mrs. Wood­ row Wilson. The nation’s turkey growers are planning to cut production this year. They reported in January that they intend to reduce output of small turkeys 23 per cent and large turkeys three per cent. Cana Bride-Elect Is Shower Honoree Miss Betty Etchison of Cana, bride-elect of June, was compli­ mented at an informal party and miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening, given by Misses Letty Jean Foster and Sara Dot Call at the home of Miss Foster on North Main Street. The living room was decorated with mixed Spring flowers. The dining room featuring all white flowers. Bridal games and contests were played after which a green and white ice course was servedto: Misses Etchison, Sue Ross, Glenna Collette and Mesdames Donald Riddle, Verious Angell, Dwight Myers, Lester Bleckwel- der, J. M. Bowden, Everette Draughon, E. F. Etchison, mother of the bride-elect and Miss Pat Stanfield of Brown Summit. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE S top Taking liars!) Drugs for C o nstip atio n i£nd Chronic Dosing! 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 of re­peated dosing.When you occasionally feel consti­pated, get gentle but sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vegetable. No salts, no harsh dru^s. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract oi Senna, oldest and oncof the finest natural laxatives known to medicine.Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good,—acts mildly, brings thorough - relief comfortably. Helps you get regu­lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipatioa often brings.< Try the new 25i size Dr. Caldwcll*s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y.* ft — RABIES VACCINATION SCHEDULE — CORNATZER—Cornatzer Grocery, Friday, May 22, 5:30-6:30MOCKS CHURCH .......................... Friday, May 22, 7-8 p.m.-MOCKSVILLEDEPOT,„.,-Tuesday,-May 26,-5:30-6:30~pm_- DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOLTuesday, May 26, 7-8 pan. The Charge Is $1.00 Per Dog STOCK CAR RACINE EVERY SATURDAY NITE FIRST HACK 8:00 p.m. BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM 'WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. —Some CQ^}0Q^80-quai't3 of-fresi milk anl cream are distributed daily in the United States. T r u d t h ia ? T ra d e im ! T re a d t h in ? T ra d e is ! T re a d t h in ? T ra d e M T R A D E - I N S A L E B .F . G o o d ric h S ilv e r to w n s The lire that tomes on new tars SALE ENDS MAY 3 0 ™ 7 5 6 .7 0 - 1 5 EACH 153 IIS? PRICE t*O.IO PLUS TAX • m SftVMG ON OTNER SIZSS, TOO • TKB MOUNTED AfK• tomamm mm available M sal* prfcM pfw fax aad yowr oU O T M SMCMl 1 1 * * * 1 3 * 5 .■ ■ bifianci ™ dbianci 6 .0 0 - 1 6 Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Salisbury Street M ocksville, N . C. F . G o o d r i c h FIRST IN RUBBER J THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE V .V .V .V .V .V V .W .V .W .V .V .V .W A V V .V V A W .V .V .’ .W . 1 W .V .V .V .V .V .V W .V iV V .V .V A W .’ .V .V .V .V V .V .W .V .V . Pvt. and Mrs. J. W. Penning­ ton-will arrive on May 30 from Indianapolis, Ind., to spend sev­ eral weeks enroute to a new as­ signment. Miss Nancy Latham will leave 'Saturday for a Girl Scout Camp ■on Lake Hickory where she will instruct swimming for ten days. Miss Sarah Foster, 'faculty mem- motored through the mountains of Western N. C., Va., West Va, and Tenn. Sunday. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, who spent the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. James J. Nossar, and Mr. Nossar in Charlotte, is now visiting Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Lynch in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., ber at Louisburg College and! and daughter ,Helen, moved last Miss Letty Jean Foster, junior atl Tuesday to their new home on Greensboro College, will arrive Salisbury St, Tuesday to spend their summer vacations. Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury, were Sunday night supper guests of Miss Phyllis Johnson in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nannie Cornnachione, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Dagerhart and son and Miss Frances Stonestreet Princess Theatre Thursday & Friday: “MAN BEHIND THE GUN.” In Tech­nicolor. With Randolph Scott & Patrice Wymore. Also Car­toon & LATEST NEWS. Saturday: "TOUGHEST MAN IN ARIZONA.” In TruCoIor. With Joan Leslie & Vaughan Monroe. Also Serial, plus Car­toon. Monday & Tuesday: “THE SAVAGE” I n Technicolor. With Charlton Heston & Peter Hanson. Also Cartoon Plus LATEST NEWS. Wednesday: ‘ ‘MIRACULOUS Rory Calhoun. Also Cartoon JOURNEY.” I n Color. With Rory Colhoun. Also Car­toon. Plus GOOD Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and son, Harry, Jr., left Tuesday for Gainsville, Fla. Mrs. Osborne will return in several days. Mr. Osborne and son will spend sev­ eral weeks in Florida on business. Mrs. Charlie Mills and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Julia Connor and Judy Ann Connor spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were guests at a lawn supper Mon­ day night in High Point given by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth. Mrs. Julia D. Morris returned home with them after spending the week with the Haworths. Mrs. Jennie Anderson spent Sunday in Statesville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. I. Armfield. Misses Nancy Latham and Mar, garet Cozart arrived last Thurs­ day from ASTC, Boone, to spend the summer with their parents. Mrs. Ray Graves of Kerners­ ville left Sunday after spending several days here with Mrs. L. M. Graves and Mrs. Ruth Bess- ent. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson re­ turned on May 7 from their winter home at Fort Myers, Fla. E. P. Foster spent Monday and Tuesday in Atlanta, Ga., on bus- L e t u s s h o w y o u th eMost S e n S a t io n & l new farm machine & year! K iw Holland'* greet new twio**tie baler — the compact "66"- T h e c o m p a c t N ew H olland NeW Holland's sensational "66" makes hay baling practical on almost any farm. If? self-powered . . . makes tqutrm, man-size bales sliced just right for easy feeding. Yet costs hundreds of dollars less) T h « surprise of a life time! That's tho Now Holland *'66"1 Wo'U wagor you'vo novor soon a balor so compact In design . . . so completely now — ieaturo aftor foaluro. You'll b« amazed tho first time, you aee tho "66". It's shorter and lower lhan most balers of lls typo on tho -market. It's designed to operato at lull oillcloncy with a ono or two-plow tractor. Bost of all. It's priced so low —that_now ovon small-acroago fami3 can alford tho linost"in‘baling equip­ment. Vow you can •nloy tho full benefits of having your own balor on tho farm. You can balo your hay tho moment It's ready to cane In, and bale lt fast for the highest quality with least spoilago by sun or rain.In the field you'll find it hard to bollevo your eyes whon you seo how tho offidont ''66’' gobbles up tho win­ drow. Nothing sooms to stop lt. It can kick out 6 firm, square bales a minulo , , , package up to 7 tons of hay in an hourl And It bales any­thing — clover, prairie hay, sudan grass, maize. ’ * Corns In and *e* uarlght away! We're roady and v/aitinq to show you a' "68". We'd liko to go ovor this’won­ derful grassland machine with you point by point . . . give you positive proof you can't buy better at the price I mess. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand at­ tended tlie funeral of Mrs. Le- . Grand’s uncle, Rev. Marvin Ben­ son, held in Barnwell, S. C., last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Barney of Winston - Salem, Route 2, spent the week end with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Hamer Payne, and fam­ ily in Cana. B. C. Brock was elected Nation­ al Representative of the P. O. S. of A. at a meeting held in Char­ lotte last week. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory, was a week end guest o‘f Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Junker at­ tended the Junker - Irvin wedd­ ing held at Mint Hill Presbyterian Church Saturday evening. Jane and Joe Mando spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford in Rural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.’ Hoots, Jr., and son, Keith, Miss Edith Hoots, Mrs. Raymond Hill and Mrs. Cliff­ ord Reavis visited Pvt. Vernon Hoots at Camp Gordon, Ga. ,the past week end. While there they atended the Armed Forces Day program. Susan, Lynn and-Anne Hartman were week end guests of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Sa­ rah Gaither returned from De­ catur, Ga., Sunday after spend­ ing several days with their niece, Mrs. Hansford Sams, and Mr. Sams. Attending the State Jaycee Conention in Asheville held at the George Vanderbilt Hotel Thursday through Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt, George Martin and Frank Har­ din. Mrs. Ethel Roberts was a week end guest of Pvts. John and James Roberts at Camp Gordon, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth in High Point Monday night. Miss Edwina Long will arrive on June 1 from WCUNC where she was a freshman the past year. Mrs. John Adams, who was a surgical patient at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital io r a week, re­ turned home last Thursday. Dr. W. M. Long attended a medical convention at Pinehurst several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of Guilford, spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Holt- houser. Dr. Bob Long left Sunday for Pinehurst where he attended a dental convention through Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Charles Matthews and children of Shelby were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Patner re­ turned Tuesday from Wilkes Barre, Pa., and Rahway, N. J., where they spent the week. Dr. and Mrs. W. M- Long, Miss Edwina Long and Dr. Bob Long attended the Lamason-Hill wedd­ ing Saturday evening at the Epis­ copal church at Bats Cave and the reception which was held at Bear Wallow. A. G. Smith entered Rowan Reavis-Cranfield Speak Vows Saturday Miss Bobby Jean Reavis, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rcavis of Woodleaf and Jimmy Lee Cran- Vield, son of Mr. and Mrs, Willie Lee Cranfiold of Salisbury, were united in marriage at ten o’clock Saturday morning, May 16, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. E. W. Turner. ■a w .w w v .v .v .v .v a w w v w .v w v .w w .w MISS BETTY ANN TURNER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner announce the engagement of their grand-daughter, Betty Ann, to Ausley. Thomas Olive, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Olive of Mount Gilead. The wedding is planned for July 18. Bear Creek Church | Friendly Book Club Missionary Society Meets Convenes In Cana The Woman's Missionary So-j The Friendly Book Club met ciety of Bear Creek Baptist church at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull in met at the home of Mrs. Rad Mel- May. The president, Mrs. S. G. ton, Wednesday night, May 13. Wallace, presiding. The roll call The president, Mrs. Stacy Beck, was answered by telling about presided. Mrs. Bud Wallace gave some book or story recently read, the scripture. After a program “Home Sweet Home” was sung on missionary work in Brazil,; by the group at the program was Mrs. W. A. Beck gave a report j based on Mother’s Day. Devot- of the District meeting of the ionals were given by Miss Elo- Yadkin Association at Sandy ise Ward and a poem, “Mother of Springs Church. Mrs. Zeb Brink- j Mine” was read by Mrs. John ley offered the closing prayer. | Harding. "As We Remember Refreshments were served to Mother,” by Mrs. C. H. McMahan the 13 members and visitors, Mrs. Zeb Brinkley and Mrs. Hel­ en Smith, by Mrs. Melton and Mrs. Stacy Beck, hostesses. and a talk on “A Visit to Pearson Falls,” by Mrs. G. C. Graham. A new book, “Fifty Acres,” by James Larkin Pearson was addedThe June meeting will be at to the club_ The June meeting Mrs. Cecil Cranf ill’s home on June i wiu be heid at the home of Mrs. 10, at 8 o’clock with Mrs.. Myrtle Wade Groce.Beck co-hostess.During the social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Vestal Dull andi Jimmy and Marlene Dull, served refreshments to Mes­ dames S. G. Wallace, G. C. Gra­ ham, Wade Groce, O. R. Allen, John Harding, Gaither Latham, John Swing, Harmon McMahan, Roy Dixon, Wayne Hoover and Mrs. J. K. Sheek Feted At Dinner J. K. Sheek was host at a sur­ prise dinner Sunday at the Yad­ kin Hotel in Salisbury compli­ menting Mrs. Sheek on her birth­ day anniversary. The dining table was centered Miss Eloise Ward, by an artistic arrangement o'i . striped seersucker Crisp, fresh, sleeveless dress has .oversized collar fo r flattery and new top width look. Collar and over-sized pockets are iced with red piped white pique. Grey only. Sizes 14>/2 to 22Vi mixed flowers in pastel colors, j Mrs. Lester P. Martin The guests places were marked _ _ with corsages. | Is Davie Gray Hostess A decorated cake on a re- Mrs. Lester P. Martin was hos- volving music box tha^ played “Happy Birthday” was -served witfi the ice cream by the honor- ee. tess Thursday afternoon at her home on Poplar Street to the members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The president,Covers were laid for: Mr.. and^ Miss Janie Martin,' presided at Mrs. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. the business session. Sheek, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. B, LeGrand, Mrs. J. Frank Clem­ ent, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Misses Mary Heitman, Linda Gray Clem­ ent and Willie Miller. Memorial Hospital Sunday for surgery on Monday. Mrs. Ida H. Christian conduct­ ed the devotionals and Mrs. W, B. LeGrand gave an article on “Confederate Flags,” by Mrs. John Huslce. Anderson. Miss Janie Martin gave a resume of the Dis­ trict U. D. C. meeting held in Leaksville. TELL A c o m p l e t e lin e o f b a l e r s f o r e v e r y b a lin g r e q u i r e m e n t Tho Now Holland '‘66'* proudly takes its placo with tho famous ”77" twino-tio and tho Mighty "80" wiro-tio — tho highest capacity balers in the world. No matter what material you balo or what fjold con­ ditions you work undor, no matter whether you food, sell or custom bale, thoro's a Now Holland that can do tho job faster, bettor and at lowor cost. Come in and look at YOUR Now Holland today. , ^ see it now at your authorized^ N e w H o l l a n d d e a l e r M a rtin B ro th e rs NO/CHEMICAL AUTHORITIES MAINTftlW "TROT M OISTURE- HELPS POWDER TO IGNITE.! HOW MANV SARDS' OF SILK . FILAMENT DOES ONE SILKWORM COCOON FURNISH ? How big w p s th e largest S H A R K E V E R C A U G H T ? &T WAS A WHALE’SHARK, 3Q /’FfTZOW .... WEIGHING Z 6 .6 0 0 POUNDS.... HARPOONED OFF "THE? FLORIDA KEYS IN 191Z! ■ 1m ■ ■ i M m i B R u m u § ^ ■ Which side I of the fence? Won't someone tell Mrs. Gloom what her neighbor is doing in her back yard? Won't someone whisper about our low rates and reliable service? Who'll help her banish wash day smog on her side oi the fence? Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. CAN BOTH THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC OCEANS BE SEEN FROM ONE PLACE?/ ^PPROX'MRTELV 700 VGRPS 9B~) OF SILK FILAMENT? FROM THE SUMM IT d>F MT. IRAZU... COSTA RICA \ B* I a a i i i H i i i i i H • DRY CLEANING • RUGS • DRAPES • FURNITURE COVERS • COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE BRING THEM TO US • 1BURNETTE Cleaners \ | P H O N E 244 w £ /THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 Concord The Co-Workers Class of Con­ cord church met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Sam Berrier. The devotional service was con­ ducted by Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and the business session was held by the president, Mrs. James Gar-j wood. At the conclusion of the program the hostess served re­ freshments to Mesdames W. R. Davis, Boone Foster, Sam Berrier, I Homer Crotts, Hoot Daniel, Ola Crotts, J. N. Tutterow, James Bo-1 ger, John Walker, Buck Berrier, I Buddy Crotts and James Gar-j wood. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven- good of Lexington and Mrs. G. L. * Frye and Bonnie of Advance visit-] ed Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood visited Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Biv­ ins of Cooleemee, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Coolemee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis visit­ ed' Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, Sun­ day. Little Bonnie and Lynda Tutter­ ow spent Saturday with Sandra Tutterow. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Garwood vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson of Coolemee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Saturday night. Mrs. Sam Berrier and daugh­ ters shoped in Mocksville Satur­ day. , .Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. Homer Crotts shopped in Lexington Sat­ urday. II. D. Club Meets The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. S. D. Daniel with Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, joint hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Duke Tut­ terow. The roll call was answered with' “a punishment received by someone.". Miss Mackie, Home Agent, gave a demonstration on “The .Utility Room.”, . > . At the' business session plans were made to go to Catawba Coll­ ege June 3. The club collect, was given, and refreshments were : served to 11 membrs. Halogeton poisoning of sheep, which often occurs when the ani­ mals graze along trails while being moved, can be largely prevented ’->v ‘i'eeding sheep just before mov-j ing, or hurrying them through in­ fested areas. I Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pratt and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. M. R. Jones and Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity vis­ ited Mrs. Carl Gregory in Clem­ mons recently. Mrs. H. S. Cornatzer and Lau­ ra were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mock in Winston-Salem. . Mrs.: Guy Cornatzer and chil­ dren visited Walter Orrell in Hanes one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ciint Cornatzer and son, Bobby, enjoyed a trip to the mountains recently. Mrs. Floyd James and daugh­ ter, Fannie, of Greensboro, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Doby. ' Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad­ vance visited her niece, Mrs. Getry Myers, for several days. Mrs. A. J. Brown of Winston- Salem was a visitor of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Stafford, last week.. Miss Betty Cornatzer has her young nephew, Ronnie Chaffin, as a visitor. : Mrs. L. B. Barney visited , her mother in Lewisville , last week. ' Dairying is America’s number one farm enterprise. Seven entirely new Chevrolet sport models .. .widest, smartest choice in the low-price field!The swantc Bel Air Convertible The colorful and captivating “Two-Ten” Convertible J— 2 bright, breezy convertibles . . . 2 capti­ vating sport coupes ... 3 big, handsome station wagons... all of them styled and engineered like much costlier cars! j Here are the jauntiest cars in their field. They bring you new high-compression performance, Powerglide* automatic driving and Power,Steering*—at lowest prices and with outstanding new economy. Come, see them—soonl •Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic . transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models. Power Steering available on all models. A public service program to promote safer drlvingi MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Tlit smart"Two-Ton* Sport Coupe P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. is a p ile o f v THE TOTAL NUMBER of dollars Southern Railway took in last year. Where did all this money come from? Where did it go? We think you should know. For if you live or work in the Southland, our business is your business. Whether as a customer, employee, stockholder — or just as a neighbor and friend — you have a real stake in the largest railroad and one of the largest business enterprises in the South today. The table below shows where each ot those 276,357,775 dollars came from, and went, last year. . President I W HERE EACH DOLLAR I CAM E FROM : W HERE EACH DOLLAR W E N T: ............... ■......... .. I Mail ........................................ 3.8* I Total $1,00 Payroll, materials & supplies..........................63.8* Depreciation, interest on debt, rental.of equipment and joint facilities, etc..................10.4* Improvements, emergencies, payment of debt, dividends to stockholders, etc.............10.1* Total $1.00 S O U T H E R N RA ILW A Y SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTV AND 4-II Judging Team The Davie County 4-H Live­ stock Judging fTeam placed second in the preliminary District Judg­ ing Contest held May 15, at States- ■ville. A class of breeding heifers and a class of fat heifers were judged. Also a class of breeding gilts and a clas of fat hogs were judged. Members of the judging team are Norman Wilson, Route Mocksville; Bobby Phillips and! Johnny Davis, Route 2, Mocks-) HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— ville; and Johnny Hauser, Route 1, Advance. Garden Insects If you have a garden, you are bothered with insects. They can be controlled provided you find the right insecticides to use. Snap and lima beans arc plagued with Mexican bean beetles, leaf beet­ les, and cucumber beetles. These insects may be controlled with rotenone, cryolite or methoxy- Smith Grove A Shale Block Silo SAVES YOU MO N E Y YEAR AFTER YEAR Stock feed costs North Carolina farmers and dairymen thousands of dollars each year . . . but with a shale block silo this cost is cut to a minimum. Silagei—one of the best stock feeds available—can be stored in a shale block silo . for years. Silage is low in cost and produces more digestible nutrients than any feed but pasture. Store your silage in a shale block silo and it will save you money year after, year. And the economical way to store silage is in a Statesville shale block silo. Statesville shale block is fireproof, pest proof and resistant to acids. It takes little or no maintenance and the low original cost will amaze you. Make plans to build your silo now. Write or phone Statesville Brick Company today for your free copy of a boeklet that shows how to build a shale bloek silo and lists the materials needed. You’ll be glad you built your silo now. STATESVILLE, N. C. FACE • COMMON • JUMBO,* SHALE BRICK • ROMAN • NORMAN • ‘SILO y o u r / o v a t s c h o o l, a t h o m e a n d a n y w h e r e A , CLASSIC) $8.95 rYou'd as soon go) barefoot as be seen 'without your OldMaine Trotters! Inseparable from , skirts ’n sweaters, suits and casuals. In supple, mellow leathers, hand-stitched vamps ^to fit as no ordinary moccasin ever_can;j f. Come put your foot in it andsee.Vj^ Su­rest your feet/y^sNwhile you walk j • ' ' ' / ' / , /'/L /■/'very flexible here L • \ u I firm cushioned arch] O edtbeicU esid. * Shoe Lounge , , , Street Floor SALISBURY, N. C. Dianne and Larry Hendrix of Mocksville spent the week end here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard. Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J Foster Saturday evening. A-B Johnny Sheek of Lackland Air Force-Base, San Antonio, Tex­ as, is spending sometime here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts in Concord. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. Chal Smith have been confined to their homes by illness. We wish for them a speedy recovery. Mfs. F. A. Naylor, James Ron­ ald Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Groce spent Sunday in North Wilkesboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. £arl Caudill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark- land and children visited Mr. and Mrs.- C. -M.-Markland -in Advance Sunday. J. M. Groce made a business trip to Yadkinville Monday. Mrs. Fred Smith held her mu­ sic recital Thursday evening at Smith Grove School with 23 pu­ pils taking part. She has been substituting for Mrs. Roscoe Stroud. The Davie County Singing Con. vention will be held at Smith Grove church next Sunday after- non at 2o’clock. Calvin Godbey In “Operation Seajump” Taking part in “Operation Sea­ jump,” a large iicale amphibious training exercise off the coast of Southern California, is Calvin R. Godbey, machinist’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Godbey of Route 1,- Mocksville, serving aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Er­ nest G. Small. The climax of the exercise will be a full scale land assault by am­ phibious forces supported by air units and helicopter landing at­ tack forces, against an “enemy” entrenched at Camp Pendleton, Occanside, Calif. Macedonia The 97th Anniversary Commun­ ion service will be held at Mace­ donia Moravian Church Sunday, May 24. The Anniversary Love- feast will be held Sunday, June 14, with Rev. Vernon W. Couill- ard, Dean of the Moravian Theo­ logical Sfeminary, Bethlehem, Pa., will be the guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. The Wednesday night prayer meeting will be held at Bethle­ hem M. E. Church May 27. Mr. Burton Rights of Winston- Salem, will conduct the Bible School at Macedonia church, July 6 to 17. ; Mrs. Paul Ward of near Beth­ lehem M. E. Church has gone to California, where she ' will make her home with her brother and other relatives. iT. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem has moved into a home near Ad­ vance Cross Roads, on the Win- mock farm. The.women oi Macedonia Mo­ ravian church met with Mrs. Wil­ son Sparks, at her home near Clemmons, Thursday afternoon. Mr. Bruner conducted the devo­ tionals. Mrs. R. Paul Foster spoke on Mission study. Mrs. Raymond Shelton called the roll and col­ lected the pledges. The minutes were read by Mrs. Kenneth But- nr. The sunshine report was giv­ en by Mrs. John Sparks. Mrs. Wilson explained the plans for gathering funds to improve the primary department of the Sun­ day school. The hostess served a chicken salad course and straw­ berry short cake to 21 guests. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Sparks. - Marvin Kelley and mother of Denver, Col., were week end guests of J. George Bruner. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cook return­ ed from Homestead, Fla., where they spent the winter months. chlor. After beans pods form use only rotenone. For control of cabbage worms dust plants with 5 per cent DDT until heads start to from; then use rotenone. DDT "alscTw ill 'con~ trol cut worms and flea beetles. To # control blister beetles, po- tota beetles, flea beetles and leaf hoppers use DDT on th Irish'po­ tato vines when the insects ap­ pear. Late blight is a disease that af­ fects tomatoes. This disease may be controlled by spraying or dust­ ing with a fixed copper compound. Make the first application as soon as fruit begins to set, and spray or dust every wek to ten days. If you dust, apply the dust also after each rain. Cut worms, horn worms, and blister beetles on tomatoes may be controled with an application of DDT on the tomato vines. If fruit worms cause damage they may be controlled with cryolite. Start the treatments when the fruit first appears and treat- twice a week. To control the corn ear worm spray when the silks start with a mixtureof 25 pereerit-DDT emul- sion, mineral oil and water and make 2 or 3 applications. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, May 24 “HURRICANE SMITH”—In Color Yvonne DeCarlo, John Ireland. Cartoon Monday and Tuesday, May 25 & 26 “JUMPING JACKS” Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. Cartoon Wednesday and Thursday, May 27 & 28 “THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS” Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan. Cartoon Friday and Saturday, May 29 & 30 “DESERT OF LOST MEN” Allen Rocky Lane. Also: “MAN BAIT” George Brent, Marguerite Chapman. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! SEE THE NEW Sanford-Mando Co. G-E y tfu tb m c itiG , STEWARDESS RANGE I I « I « I • I • II |\ New dc luxe features at a wonderfully low price! This range is a positive dreamt Your kitchen will be cool, clean, more at­ tractive—cooking will be fun I A s l it t l e a s $3.80 par weak after down payment! STEWARDESS RANGE Worksaving Features, Including... if New Automatic Oven Timerl if New huge Matter Ovsnl if 3 Spacious Storage Draw­ ers, on quiet Nylon Roll- ertl if Big 6-q» Thrift Cookerl if Extra-Hi-Speed Catrod® UniH if Full-Width Fluorescent lampl STOP IN AND SEE IT TODAY) Sanford-Mando Co. Plumbing—Heating Electrical Contracting Phone 175 - Mocksville H O W T O D IS C O V E R F O R Y O U R S E L F ... T H E F IN E S T C A R A M E R IC A H A S Y E T P R O D U C E Q 1. Look for Power. Not just “horsepower,” ... but actual drive power. Here, in the Imperial, is a new kind of power found nowhere else except in some Continental sports cars. We invite you to try its absolute mastery. 2 * Look for Control. Not just; imita­ tions of today’s big advances in driving safety . . . but the original Full-time "" Power Steering and Power Brakes. Here, in the Imperial, you ride, steer, and stop in new ways that keep you safer on the road. We invite you to try this remarkable new car control! 3 . Look for Luxury. Not just theglitter and gloss . . . but the innate taste and distinction which results from careful hand-crafting. Here, in Imperial; is a fineness of decor leading Americans seem to favor. We invite you to expe­ rience this new kind of leadership! BY CHRYSLER J NOW AVAILABLE—THE NEW CHRYSLER AlrtTKwr M»n>wwnwiTIONINO SYSTEM DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. -- North Main Street “May is Safety-Check Month at your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer’s ... Check your car—Check accidents" THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Cooleemee News ByELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 Cooleemee High School Finals On Friday evening, May 15, at 8 p.m. the senior class of Coolee- mec High School presented their annual Class Day Program en­ titled “Isle o£ Our Dreams." Irish characters were as follows: O’Mara, Letty Wagner; Barry James Barber; Gilliam, Charles Wofford; Kerry, Daniel Miller; Murphy, Larry McCulolugh; Michael, Arnold Spry; Aunt Calla­ han, Delores Jordan; policeman, Dock Spillman. Seniors: Salutatorian, Peggie Grubb; Testator, Kenneth Sales; Class President, Doyle Spry; Cam- eramon, Edward Carter; Histor­ ian, Betty Brooks; Statistician, Ben Childers; Poetess, Ruby Shoaf; Prophetess, Kay Messick; Giftorian, Nancy Veach; Valclic- torian, Sammp Cope; Nell, Doro­ thy Dedmon. The marshalls were: Ellen Ta­ tum, chief; Roberta Shepheard, Marlene Canupp, Clarence Spill­ man and Bobby Shore. Sunday, May 17, at 8 p.m. the Rev. J.' Wendell Klein, pastor o'i THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 C gt)fyvrH itiffon f lit 7MISE u o ic - s m a .m r - S A W M t & m x g jr P Puih-button Controls for ■even heat tpeedi. Push a button ancl get exactly the heat you want. ^ “Mastermind" Clock Con­ trol lets you cook entire' oven meals to perfection— automatically 1 i?7>. the Cooleemee Baptist Church preached the Baccalaureate Ser mon. He brought a very inspiring message challenging the seniors to a life of service directed by Christ Jesus. The other ministers of the town sat on the platfrom and also took part on the pro­ gram. The glee club and girls choir, under the direction of Mrs. June Hicks, with Sammy Cope as accompanist. Tuesday evening, May 19, at 8 p.m. the graduation exercises were held. Dr. William H. Cart­ wright from Duke University de­ livered the address. The glee club sang: “Walt of the Flowers.” Diplomas were presented to the following seniors:’ James Barber, Edward Carter, Ben Childers, Sammy Cope, Ros- coe Jones, William Livengood, Larry McCullough,-'Daniel' "Traill- er, Donald Nichols, Kenneth Sales, Jack Seamon, Dock Spillman, Arnold Spry, Doyle Spry, Charles Wofford, Janet Bowers, Betty Brokg, Dorothy Dedmon, Peggie Grubb, Betty Hamilton, Clara Hepler, Nancy Hoffman, Delores Jordan, Esther Lagle, Kay Mess­ ick, Betty Mullican, Patsy Shav­ er, Ruby Shoaf, Peggy Spry, Nancy Veach, Letty Wagner, Jessie Whitaker. returned to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pierce and sons are visiting her parents in Indiana. Mrs. R. C. Gregory remains at the bedside of her son, T. Sgt. R. C., Jr., who is hospitalized in Murphy General Hospital, near Boston, Mass. Sgt. Gregory’s con- 'dition is some better. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley and two daughters of Waynesville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robin­ son of Winston - Salem were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley. Mrs. Margaret Hornstein has accepted a position in the office of Irvin Pontiac Co., in Mocks­ ville. Edd McDaniel, stationed with the U. S. Army in New Mexico, is spending_a. l^day__furiough_ here Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Lacey Almond were Sunday M 5gcotsi_J-Q l).riliy_K eachr_EraD.-4gile s t3—of--Mr;--and“-Airsr-Tommyces Webb. The most popular topic oi conversation in Cooleemee con­ tinues. to be houses as the Alecter G. Furman Company goes into their third week of selling. A great many people have already purchased homes arid others aer negotiating. It is hoped that ev­ eryone who wants one will be able to obtain it. The number is limited so delay may mean dis­ appointment. , ... with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. A: T. Lewis and daughter, Jo, went to Spindale and vicinity for the week end. Their daughter, Judy, who spent last week with her grondmother', returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Spillman and daughter will move this week from Mocksville, Route 4, to their new home on Mocksville, Rt. 2. Mrs. W. C. Almond and Mr.- The Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. D. Hodges Friday, May 22, at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garwood of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Sunday. k Ernest Swicegood has returned home from tho Rowan Memorial hospital. Miss Dela Mae Lambe of Salis­ bury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe. Sammy Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs, Foy Cope, is valedictorian of Cooleemee School. Miss Peggy Grubb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grubb is salu­tatorian. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burton, Jr., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Murph and daughter, Mary Margaret, of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, and Dr. Eckerd. I Mrs. Harry Howell of Norfolk, Va., is spending several weeks with her brother, S. S. Short, and Mrs. Short. made pictures of the grout) alter which a delicious dinner was serv­ ed consisting of fried chicken, rice paddies, with gravy, green beans, towato salad, hot rolls, coffee, strawbery tarts and salted nuts. c a m e l ] 2nd'r. 8 3 rd ™ . i M i ruccSRAMS BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Can­ upp, who live in the Rocky Knoll community, announce the birth of daughtef, May 13, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital, Salisbury. America's smokers give CAMELS the greatest vote of confidence in cigarette history! b Popular Divided Top! No V crowding of utensils on unita—big work surface in center... AND dozens of other Crosley feature*. See it todiy......................... C. J. Angell Appliance Co. ? North Main Street ‘ * ■ Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jake McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Beard at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Beard in Newport News on Satur­ day afternoon. Robert Spillman and daughter, Miss Ida, are both critically ill at their home on Route 4. Mr .and Mrs. James H. Foster have returned from their •honey­ moon and are now living in Greensboro. Mrs. Foster is the former Barbara Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum have received word that their son, Lt. Frank M. Tatum, who has been in Korea since November and on Okinawa snice Feb., 1952, will be Ridenhour of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Mrs. Graham Gobble returned home from Davis Hospital, States­ ville, where she underwent an op­ eration. Albert Bean of 'Laurinburg spent the .week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bean._ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Correll, a son, Howard Lee, Jr., May 8, at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Boyd and son moved from Stanley No. 15 Watt Street, in the house former­ ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnston and daughter. BECOMES BRIDE Miss Mildred Dorma Temple­ ton, daughter of Mrs. Fred D. Templeton of 21 Joyner Street, Coolemee, became the bride of Harold W. Kimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kimmer, Route 5, Salisbury, at York, S. C., on May 9. Mrs. Kimmer was a graduate of the class of ’551 oi Cooleemee High school and is at present em­ ployed at Cooleemee Drug Com­ pany. The bridegroom attended! Granite Quarry Schol and is an I employee of Wise Laurftlry in Salisbury. The bride was attract­ ively attired in a navy .dress with stole and white accessories. She wore a orsage of red rosebuds. The couple are making their home for the present with the bride­ groom’s parents. U S D CARS a t B A R 6 W # p w e e r O K |C V £ R y L o o k s t 't h / s / / s t o f t o p v a / v e s 52 51 49 49 46 46 50 CHEVROLET 2 Door Deluxe. Grey. One Owner $1495 CHEVROLET 2 Door Deluxe. Blue. One owner $1295 CHEVROLET 2 Door Deluxe. Radio and Heater. Black. One Owner..................................................$1145 CHEVROLET 2 Door Deluxe. Radio and Heater. One Owner............................................................. $ 995 CHEVROLET 4 Dcor. Black. One Owner............$ 895 CHEVROLET Fleetiine Deluxe. Green ..............$ 695 CHEVROLET 4 Door. Two-tone Blue..................$ 645 FORD % TON PICKUP........................................$ 895 HONORS MOTHERS The mothers and friends of the Cotton Club girls were en­ tertained at a dinner on Thursday night, May 7, at the Riverside Hotel. Each girl presented her mother or friend with a corsage of white iris or red carnation';. Those present were: Mrs. H. S. Williams of Spencer, Mrs. R. S. Pratt of Courtney, Mrs. J. W. Klein, Mrs. John Barber, Mrs. Robert Gales, Mrs. Tom Webb. Mrs. Adam Jordan, Mrs. Fran­ ces Carter, Mrs. Nora Riddle, Mrs. Maude Ijames, Mrs. Sam Benson, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, Mrs. June Jai-vis, Mrs. Tullie Alexander, Mrs. C. R. Ridenhour and Mrs.' J. L. Woff­ ord.A toast of welcome to the moth­ ers was given by Miss Mary Alice Miller and response from the mothers by Mrs. George Miller. Mr. Dick Pierce came down and ALL OF THE ABOVE SOLD WITH WRITTEN GUARANTEE Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. 40 40 41 38 39 ■---Good Value Older Cars--- FORD 2 Door .......................................................$ 295 BUICK 4 Door.......................................................$ 145 PLYMOUTH 4 Door ............................................$ 145 FORD Va Ton PICKUP ........................................$ 145 OLDSMOBILE .....................................................$ 145 SALES AND PARTS B OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Q Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Wednesday, May 20 “MY MAN AND I”Starring Shelley Winters, Ricardo Montnlban. Also selected Short Subjects. Thursday & Friday, May 21-22“THE CLOWN”starring Red Skelton and Jane Greer. Also selected Short Sub­jects. Saturday, May 23. Double Feature:“SAN ANTONE”Starring Rod Cameron, Arlcen Whelan, Forest Tucker and Katy Jurado. Also:“Old Overland Trail”With Bex Allen Monday & Tuesday, May 25-20“THUNDER BIRDS”with John Derek, Mona Freeman. Also Cartoon. O. K. POPE President Phone 156-J JACK PENNINGTON Mocksville, N. C. Vice-Pres., Sec. Wednesday, May 27“THE HOUR 13 Starring Peter Lawford and Dawn AiliUuns. Also cartoonCome and enjoy an evening oi Cool entertainment. Our theatre has been air conditioned for your comfort.It. Last Week OF Observance of 13 th Anniversary Davie Furniture Company Registration for Television Set and other prizes closes at noon Saturday. Drawing at 2:30 p.m. • Be sure you are registered 26% MORE OVEN CAPACITY in m LESS KITCHEN SPACE N©w 3 0 inch R an g e SPEED ouse ELECTRIC KING SIZE OVEN Big 24-inch Miracle Sealed Oven is banquet size ... bakes 6 pies, 10 loaves of bread or two 15-lb. turkeys at tho same time. Perfect, too, for even your smallest oven meal. LOOK-IN DOOR LETS YOU SEE WHAT’S COOKING Now you can watch your fo o d bake or roast to per­ fection without wasting oven heat. SUPER COROX UNIT GETS REP HOT IN 30 SECONDS Fry delicious bacon and eggs in just 3 minutes from tho turn of tho control. BUILT-IN SURFACE AND OVEN LIGHTS PLUS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC OVEN TIMER ONLY Small Down Payment TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET y o u C A N B E S U R E . . . I F iT’s W f e s tin O lio u s e Davie Furniture Company Phone 72 “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina—Dnvie CountyUnder-nnd by virtue of nn order of the Superior Court of Dnvie County, mnde in the spccinl proceeding entitled “H, bryeu Parker, Administrator of tltc es­tate of Clnrence Lee Ridenhour, Petition­er, vs. Ednn Mnrie Shell Ridenhour Gnrr- ctt: Clnrence Lee Ridenhour, Jr., minor; Bnrbnrn Greene Ridenhour Mock nnd husbnnd, Willinm Mock, nnd B. C. Brock, Gunrdinn nd litem for Clnrence Lee Ridenhour, Jr., Respondents” the under- sinned commissioner will on the 13th dny of June, 1053, nt twelve o’clock, noon, nt the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Cnrolinn,* offer for sale to the highest bidder for ensh thnt ccrtnln trnct of land lying'nnd being in Shndy Grove Township, Dnvie County, North Caro- Unn, nnd more pnrtlcularly described ns follows:SHunted In Shndy Grove Township nnd BEGINNING nt nn Iron, the Northwest corner of the Lelin Ridenhour 30 ncre tract; thence S. 87 dog. E. 7.10 chs. to nn Iron; thence S. 24 dsg. 30* W. 4.75 chnins to nn Iron; thence S. 85 dog. E. 5.97 chnins to nn Iron; thence S. 4 deg, 30’ W. 6.58 chnins to nn Iron; thence N. 83 deg. 30* W, 11.49 chnins to nn Iron; thence N. 3 deg. 32' E. 10.G4 chnins to the point of beginning, contnlnlng 10 ncres more or less, nnd being n Northern por­tion. of the Leljn Ridenhour 30 ncre trnct In ’nccordnriccf wHTT'n survey"pi’cpnrefl'hy S. L. Tnlbert, Civil Engineer, in April, 1951, snld survey being mnde In nccord- nnce with the provisions of the W ill of Lelln Ridenhour, ffled for probnte in Dnvie County, North Cnrnlinn.This 11th dny. of Mny, 1053. 5 21 4tn y m i m & i T w w gWANTADS WANTED—Mlscellnncous typing to be RESOLUTIONdone’ at home. Rensnnblo rates by nnexperienced typist. Mrs. Tom Tnl- North Carolina—Dnvie County bert, Box G0, Advnnee. 5 21 2tp i tn Re- Spring Street Extension Locnl----— ___________________________— Improvement District No. 0M AIL US NAMES nnd addresses ot I It nppenrlnB to the Commissioners o t, anyone you know Interested In buying t the town of Mocksville that n petition n new or used pinno. We'll send you , for Improving and paving SprlnR Street $10.00 for eneh pinno we sell to these . Extension In the, town of Mocksvillc i people during the next 00 dnys. LOV’S has been duly filed by a majority of the MUSIC NOOK, Albeninrlc, N. C. owners who represent n majority of the5 21 3ln Ifneul foot of fronlnge of land abutting snld Spring Street Extension hereinafter LOST OR STRAYED—White hound with brown spots on body. If found notify L. H. Powell, Rt. 1, Mocksville 5 21 ltp WOMEN WANTED—Address and mail described nnd duly certified by S M post cards. Mnko over 550 week..' Call, Secretary - Treasurer of tile town Send $1.00 for Instructions. LENDO, of Mocksville and that said petition is Watertown, Mass. 0 21 4tp hereby judged sufficient.------------------i Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Com-!VARIOUS AND USED ARTICLES—One mlssioners of the town of Mocksville thnt double folding sliding door with Spring Street Extension in the town ofj nnd pulleys. One straight sliding door Mocksville, beginning nt intersection of double folding, sliding door with trncks Spring Street Extension with Bingham j — 7“x"T5-3;“Wltlrtnii!}rr Oiic--\\rindo\v-5 -X" Street -and- running •-cnsUvnrdljv-.npprnx.- G, 32 inches wide with frame. One Imntcly 410 linpnl feet to a dend end high back and end kitchen sink with be and the same Is hereby declared a fittings. All nrticles in number one locnl improvement district nnd v? , condition. J. A. Dnniel, Salisbury St., same ns hereinabove described be im- Mocksvllle. 5 21 2tp ; proved, constructed nnd surfaced nnd thntI each abutting property owners pny fifty NOTICE o r RESALE Under nnd by virtue of nn order of the superior court of Dnvie County, mnde /» the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Pauline Barker Morton, Plnlntiff, vs. Jay Barker et nl, Defendants, the same be­ing No. upon the spcclnl proceeding docket of snld court, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 30th dny of Mny, 1953, nt 12 o'clock Noon, nt the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for ro-snlc to the highest bidder for cash thnt certain trnct of land lying nnd being in Mocksvillc Township, Davie County, North Caro­lina, adjoining the Innds of Philip 1-Innes’ heirs nnd others, nnd more pnrtlcularly described ns follows, to-wit: BEGINNING nt n stone on the Mocks­ville nnd Huntsville road or street, form­erly A. M. Booe’s, now Philip I-inncs’ heirs corner: nnd running thence ... 41 Ai degs. W. 2.90 chs, to n stone; thence S. 29 degs. W. 150 chs. to nstnke; thence .S 43*/a degs. E. 2.08 chs. to n stone in snld Mocksville - Huntsville rond or street; thence N, 35 degs. 7, 1.30 chs. to the BE­GINNING, contninlng two-fifth (2/5) o fan ncre, more or less.•This 12th dny of Mny, 1953 5 21 2tn B. C. BROCK, Commmlssioner FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-l-L for 3 to 5 days. It nctunlly peels off the outer skin, exposes hurled fungi nnd KILLS ON CONTACT. If not jtlcnsrtl with Instant-drying T-l-L, your I lie back at any drug store. Today at Wilkins Drug Company, AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Hurry! Limited Time O ffe r Get these beautiful Malabar Plate s s r V 'Y o m c t for only Yours with only ONE flap or wrapper from any Venida Product. CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner ; FOR RENT— Bench Cottage, M yrtle' (.50c) cents per foot per ench side nndBench. S. C. lVfe From Wnter front, the owners of the abutting property Completely furnished. Contnct George. thereby shall pny the amount of nsscss- R. Hendricks, Mocksvillc, N. C. 5 14 tfn I ment against thetr 'property in cash upon_______________!____________________________* the completion of the work and con-FOR SALE—1949 Ford Club Coupe. A ll firmatlon of the assessment roll or wlth- Tt appearingTo'thc Commissioners of I accessories, $895. Sec Jack Sanford, Mn . thirty days /f°m MdMo^thercofMj,vlth- ItESOLUTION North Carolina—Davie County In Re: West Factory Street Extension Local Improvement District No. 9 It appearing to the Commissioners ■ the town of Mocksville that a petitionfor the paving nnd Improvement of West < .Factory Street Extension In the town of / WANTED — Have your Prescript Ions Mocksville hns been duly filed by a filled at HALL DRUG COMPANYmajority of the owners who represent n majority of the lineal feet of front- nge of land Abutting snld West Factory Street Extension hereinafter described nnd duly certified by S. M. Call, Town “"'Clerk*'nri3 “Treasurer of IHe fffWfS Of Mocksvillc and that said petition is here­by adjudged sufficient.Therefore, Be It Resolved by the com­missioners of the town of Mocksvillc that West Factory Street Extension In the town of Mocksvillc described ns follows,,, beginning nt Junction of West Fnctory Street Extension with Salisbury Street nnd running weptwnrdlv with center line n distnnce of 120 linenl feet nnd 30 feet jn width be and the same Is hereby mnde a lornl .Improvement district in the town of Mocksville nnd that the same ns _hercinnbove described be Improved nnd constructed nnd blncki toppedr*ctc.T'nnd that each abutting nrooerty owners pny one-third of the‘amount assesed against their proocrtv in ensh unon comoletion of the work and confirmation of the assess­ment roll or within thirty days from date thereof without interest or in five ennnl annual installments bearing inter­est at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from dn*» of confirmation of the assess­ment roll.tbf* above described imorovement of West Factory Street Extension In the town of Mocksville is a public necessity and that the said improvement Is to be mnde according to the plans and specifications of the town surveyor in fil» tn the town office.Adopted this the 8th day of February, 1953. 5 21 ltnJ. E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Sec. Treas.JACOB STEWART, Attorney Phone 141, Mocksville.tfn out interest or in ffve equal annual in­stallments bearing Interest from date at the rate of 6 per cent pen annum from date of confirmation of the assessment *°Thnt the above described improvement 100 BALES meadow and clover hay for of Soring Street Extension in the town sale, $60. Write Wachovlo Bank and l ^ n M h e raid' Improvement Is to be made jLpyist—Company~or.„Ehone—Wlnst(m?.Sflj~-.-n<?€Ogdtafi-—-to—.the..-plans__and__S&ecjncii^tlons of the city surveyor on file in the city office. , . . .Adopted this the 5th dny of Mny, 1953. 5 21 ltnJ. E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL. Sec. Treas.JACOB STEWART, Attorney lem 8181, Ext.. 325.4 23 ftn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. RODW ELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn 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 o r’ phone 8181, Winston-Salem, Ext, 325 4 23 tfn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under­signed, E. C. Swicegood, has this day qualified as executor of the estate of J. L. Swicegood, late of the county of- Davie, and. State _of_ North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate will present them to the under­signed nt Mocksville, RFD, on or before the 30th dny of April, 1954, or this notice will be plcnded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebited to said estnte will please make immediate SINGING AT SMITH GROVE The Davie County Singing Con­ vention will be held at Smith Grove Methodist Church, Sunday, May 24 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Lavem Shore and Mrs. C. H. McMahan spent Saturday with their mother. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County.Having qualified as executrix of the w,estate of Roy S. Brown, deceased, late settlementof Davie County, North Cnrollna, th is, T h|s ,h<; 2.1rd dny of Anrll. 1953. is to notify nil persons having claims I E c SWICEGOOD, Executor ot agnlnst snld estnte to present them to j L 'swicegood, deceased. 4 30 (Up the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their right to recover. A ll persons owing said estate w ill please make immediate settlement.This the 9th day of May, 1953. 5-14-6tn RUBY F. BROWN, Executrix of Roy S. Brown, Deceased.Claude Hicks, Attorney. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICENotice is hereby given that the under­signed, Mary O. Deadmon, has this day qualified as administratrix of the estateof Cordie M. Goodman, late of the ... ___ w_ ____ __________County of Davie and State of North Car-, persons indebted to^the said estate will olina. All persons holding claims against piense make immediate settlement. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under- slgner 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 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 ot | Mocksville, duly verified, on or before April 16, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Deliver* Phone 194 Ideal for serving tee cubes, spaghetti, frank* furters, vegetables, boiled eggs, fried chicken, etc. V e n id a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES............................... On salt at drug, grocery, variety, d«pt. itorti ond beauty ihopi. To get Tongs, send 25c wiih 1 Venida flap or wrapper toi Venida, 119 W. 40 St.. N. Y. 18, N. V. AMBITIOUS MAN I want (2) honest men — willing to work, to take ap- - plioat4ons-for.-the—J£amaus-_ White Cross Plan, under­written by Bankers Life & Casualty Co. Experience not a necessity as we give full instructions. However, ex­perience helps. If you are a Fly-by-nite, please do not aply. If you are looking for a future, do apply. Call or Write—PAUL D. MORTON, Mgr. White Cross Plan Bankers Life & Casualty Co. 226 N. Trade St.Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: Office 5-2533 Home 5-5057 A FIRM MATTRESS W H E E L S . WHETHER A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. the estate of the said deceased will pre­sent them to the undersigned, duly veri­fied, on or before the 21st day of May, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their* recovery. All persons indebted to same estate will please make Immediate settlement.This the 15th day of May, 1953.M ARY O. DEADMON, administratrix fo Cordie M. Goodman, deceased, 5 21 Otn CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney When Will She Start PAYING HER WAY? This the 9th day of April, 1953M ARK THORNE,- Administrator of C. A. Thome, deceased. 4 16 6tnB. C. BROCK, Attorney. T h a t D e p e n d s .• t On how good a start you give her. For heifers never get over a good start — or a poor one. Calves raised on the Purina Plan get' a double barreled push — with Nursing Chow and Calf Start* ena. And since Purina Nursing Chow replaces all milk after 3 days, lots of folks are selling that extra 25 gallons the calf used to take. Yes, there’s a new way to raise calves. We’d like to tell you more about it. Stop by next time you are in town. w ^v .v .v a v .v .w .v . ’ .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .v .v .v .v : STARTED AND DAY OLD CHICKS j; TURKEY POULTS GROWENA OR GROWING CHOW To Gel Your Pullets on the nest Early W U V A W A V /.V .% \ V .W .\ W .V A W A V A \ W A W /^ A V . Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. ■ - J U U U U L I J J L I L , ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ADM INISTRATRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of F. H. Lanier, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. A ll persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 1st day of May, 1953. TALLIE PEOPLES, Administratrix of F. H. Lanier, Deceased. 5 7 OtnHALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. N O T I C E SALE OF REAL ESTATENorth Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust exec­uted by Rapheal Hariston and his wife, Wienne Hariston, on the 20th day of March, 1950, 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 termfe of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 38, on page 61, Regster of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Car­olina, the following described property, to-wit: xBEGINNING at a stone in the Ervin Cotton Mill line running about East with Wagner’s line 70 feet of a stone, running about North with L. C. Deadmon line 72 feet to a stone; thence about West 105 feet to a stone in Ervin Colton Mill line; thence with Ervin Cotton Mill line 65 feet to the BEGINNING, 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 Company, recorded in Book 23, on page 532, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This the 18th day of April, 1953. SALLIE E. HOLLMAN, Trustee for X E. Hoffman, 4 30 4tB. C. BROCK, Attorney. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One at the largest printing and office supply honse* in the Carolinas. • Printing \• Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­MA (puffed, moist ears uid feet). Ear »orends, ear mites, puss pim­ples and other skin irritation*. Pro­motes healing and hair growth o< YOUR MONEY BACK. M I N * « » » » p U t S C X I P T l O H * • l o Z a l l DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Use An Enterprise Want Ad CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens Awnings - Ornamental Iron Aluminum Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. 3 Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. 5 W W A ’ AV■'•'■'■•■'■“■ •■ V .V .V .'.V .V .W /.'.W .V .V .V .W .V .V . e OTTON FELT, INNERSPRING--- OR FOAM RUBBER . . . SLEEPS BETTER! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Ask YOUR Local Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Ileilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. «1 Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / U G L I A B H 4 / | |h e c k in g ' ^JUSTING Re p a ir in g Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive IN Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® 1 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. J Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer £ PHONE 14 ? 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. jj v .v / .v / .w .v .v .v / w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .v / .v / .v v w u NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled “Mrs, W. L. McClamrock, Mrs. M. R. Baker. Mrs. Ella N. Bailey, and Roy Nichols, petitioners, vs W. L. McClam­rock, M. R. Baker, and W. B. Bailey, defendants,” the undersigned commission­er will on the 30th dny of Mny, 1953, nt twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, of­fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foll­ows:TRACT NO. ONE:- BEGINNING at a stake in a hollow at W. W. M iller’s corner in W. C. Shumnk- ers’s line and runing East 9.00 chs. with lo a Gum at Miller’s corner: thence South Miller's line toa Gum at Miller’s corner; thence South 18.25 chs. to astone, M illers corner, thence Wesi” 8.33 chs; to a stc-fi^i- thence South 3.04 chs, to a stone at M ill­er's corner; thence N. 02 degs. West 11.69 chs. to a White Oak nenr a hollow; thence South 34 xh East 20.59 chs. to the beginning containing twenty six and one seventh acre (26 1/7) acres more or les« and being the tract'of land conveyed to Thomas Y. Shumaker by Alford Shu­maker nnd Nancy Shumaker nnd register­ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Dnvie County, in Book 12, Pages 517 nnd 518.TRACT NO, TWO BEGINNING nt a stone and running S. 3 dogF. W. 13.56 chs. to a stone; thence West 6 50 chs. to a stone; thence W. 3 dogs. E, 16.90 chs. to a stone; thence S. 62 deff«, E. 7.15 chs. to a stone the be­ginning containing 10 acres more or lessTRA^T NO THREEBEGINNING at a laree Pine Mrs. Miller's corner and runninff S. 3 degs, W. 12.18 chs. to n stone; A*?berry Frosts corner: thence West 'chs, to a Pino knot: thence S. 3 degs. W. 21.88 chs. to n stone in John Cnmnbell's line; thence W 4 degs. N. 9.90 chs. to a stone in Crenson's line; thenre N. 3 degs. E. 31.97 rhs. to a stone In Miller's l*ne; thence E.4 degs. S. 16.80 chs. to the beginning rontnlnlm? 40 3/4 ncres more or less. TRACT VO. FOUR:BEGINNING at n stone Avnry Clement corner in Bowles line, runs N. 5 E. 3.57 chs. fo n stone, JWchnle corner In Clem­ent liner thence N, 85 W. 8.75 rb«. to n stone, Nichols comer: thencc S. 5 W, 3 65 rhs. to a stone Bowles corner In Nichols line: thence 8, *6 E. 8.75 rh«. to the • beginning^ containing 3 ond 15/100 acres, more or less. IThe above descriptions are recorded in I the Office of the Register of Deeds of i Davf* Countv follows: No. 3 In Book ' 20, page 453: No. II in Book 22. Page | P5;-No.-lUHn--Book-25. P 376; and j No. IV in Book 43. Pnffe 150. IThi* 2nH of M»y, 1953. 5 7 4tn CLAUDE ' HICKS, Commissioner D IR E C T O R Y of D ependable B usiness an d P ro fe ssio n al S ervice 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 SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff - and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville J* ' - • 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 PROBLEMf ] The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIFE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone 65 PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 Farmington . | Howell 'fanned one. Howell gave 11 up five hits; Dickerson three. v w .■ A W ^ V .V .W .V V V N V M V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .W .W .V J V V V .'.W V V V ,'A V % V V W .V .% W » V .W .W .U W A W .V V V J 5 Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock at­ tended the North Carolina P.O.S.................... . » ,of A. Camp in Charlotte last Probably" know more sports facts There is a student in the fourth ' grade in this school who, by the I time he gets in high school, will week. They returned via States­ ville where Mrs. Brock spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard James are the proud parents of a daugh­ ter, Sharon Jean, born May 4. and techniques than anyone ex- »° cept the coaches. This extraor- Ej dinar,y porson is Everette (Sweat- “« bee) Kelly, a pupil of Mrs. Le- ■£ Grande’s. Everette has been vot-1«J ed an honorary membership in,E« tho Monogram Club, because of|Ja Mrs, Howard VanNoate and, his accomplishments of being a two children, Judy and John, of! manager in all three sports: foot-nil 1« m »1» a *- 1 ^ n 11 I 1% n t tn I n n M A11VCambridge, Ohio, are visiting Mrs, VanNoate’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Horacfe Moser of ....Lewisville'Tmd-'sonrRobbie,-and Frank Graham of High Point College were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham. Miss Margaret Muir of Ashe- boro, formerly from Scotland, ar­ rived Tuesday to visit several days with_Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham. Lt. Sam Furches, osn of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches, is home after spending months in active , service in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seats ball, basketball (boys), and now baseball. He has become very popular with the members of the various teams,_ and' be. proudly wears a gold “M”, on his black jacket. This column wishes to salute Evi erette Kelly, for his outstanding work in the field of sports at MHS this past year. 2 SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS Uello packages 2 5 ' X. and four sons of Corpus Christi, Texas, are visiting his sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Seats, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman, Mrs. J. W. Williams had as week end visitors, Mrs. H. P. Christian of Parris Island, S. C., and J. W. Williams and son, Jimmie, of Durham. Mr. Williams is an instructor of civil engneer- ing at Duke University. The Wildcats have pretty good batting averages for their games played so far. The complete av­ erages aren’t in yet, but the ones for 12 o'i the 14 games player are following: Hodgson, If..............................333 t^strc5raerss“ ^“ :“ :7.:.7rrr.'T ::.“r.::23? Lanier, 3b................................225 Naylor, p..................................222 ? Tutterow, c...............................219 .5 Latham, 2b...............................1951|£ LIBBY’S—FINEST NAME IN MHS News Cohen, cf. Shutt, lb. . Messick, rf. ...184 ...132 ...076' Fruit Cocktail 303 can 2 2 c LIBBY’S FAMOUS IIAWAnAN—CRUSHED Pineapple No. 2 can 2 5 ' ARMOUR’S TASTY 1 LB CAN 1; Pork ’n Beans 3 for 3 5 ' By ED ROWLAND West Yadkin Wilis, 7-3 School let out at 1 o’clock thel final days of the term, and among I groups taking advantage of it! was the Monogram Club. They!Jj went to Happy’s Lake in Salis-1 \ bury for a swimming party. Most j, WIN A PONY IN DASH CONTEST %.of the members went, and every­ one had a wonderful time. IT’S ALWAYS S A V IN G TIME AT HEFFNER & BOLICK’S We are continually striving to bring you fine name brand foods at lower prices. Not only do you save money on our quality foods, but with our com­ plete selection in every department & our self service operation you save time also—along with a complete se­ lection of Quality Foods, at low, low prices we give our customers S & H GREEN STAMPS as an extra token of our appreciation. A Twenty-three million Ameri­ cans live on milk-producing farms. Terry Dickerson defeated the! ’ CARD OF THANKS Wildcats again May 12, 7-3. Westj We wish to express our thanks Yadkin scattered their scoring our friends and neighbors forvery well over the seven-'xrame contest, getting two in the first, one each in the third and fourth, and three in the sixth inning. Mocksville scored in the seventh inning, Farrell Cohen providing the big blow with a home run. Osborne was on base, and scored one with Cohen’s wallop. Keith Tutterow, Mocksville’s stellar catcher, scored the Wildcat’s other run. Kenneth Howell stayed on the mound the whole game, and al­ though he officially lost the con­ test, he pitched as good or better a game than Dickerson did. In the column reserved for walks, you find that Howell gave up only one; while Dickerson issued five. Dickerson had ‘the edge in • strike-outs, setting two down as the many kind deeds and sympa­ thy shown us during the illness c and death o'i our dear wife and i mother. JAMES F. POTTS AND ’■ CHILDREN. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Ten fresh Guernsey and Holstein milk cows. D. C. Freeman, locatcd 14 miles below Salisbury near East Corinth Baptist Church on Stokes- Ferry Road, Route 1, Goldhill. 5 21 2tp | Dash Dog Food 6 cans 7 9 c '■■'■■■^‘ •■•■■^v v * '‘ ,v w *v "v ,,""",t W A V .V W .,A , A S % V W A W .V .V .V .W W W A \ ,A V i\ W .\ \ W V .V ;V ,, .\ \ W A V A V A W J f f n e £ . a W V .\ W /A W .V .W .V .W DUKES Mayonnaise * pint jar, 33c \ MEATS FRESH GROUND EXTRA LEAN HELP WANTED — Pop Miller Barbe­ cue. 5 21 tfn FOR SALE — New baled hay. Emery Wilson, Sanford Road, Mocksvile. 5 21 ltp FOR SALE-71951 Super 26 Massey-Harris 10 ft. Self-Propelled Combine with Seed Cleaner. $2600. Write or call G. J. Smith, Statesville. N. C. Telephone 5845, 9911, 9669, C388. 5 21 3tn ARMOUR’S HAMBURGER 39c lb HELICOPTER plays mercy role at Pan- munjom, helping carry ailing UN war j prisoners from exchange point to Freedom'Village. COW-CASTER — Frances Knight, manager of Madi­son, Ind. radio station, has been broadcasting FM pro­grams specially designed for cows to encourage milk- - giving. WHEN IN ROME, you’ll want to see this new 100,000 capacity stadium. Long-delayed successor to Colosseum,-this was started in Mussolini's regime, is just now being finished. Canned Milk 2 cans 25c MILK FED CHOICE LOINVeal Chops TENDER FLAVORFULPork Steak ALL MEAT—NO WASTE79c lb Stewing Beef PURE PORK—Seas79c lb Sausage 49c lb PURE PORK—Seasoned Right (Guaranteed to please)49c lb Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK G A R D E N F R E S H Z fy . jE e e 7 5 # 6 t Easy Marble Cake1 \ . broadcast: May 23, 1953 ^ 1 Tablespoon melted 1 package white cake2 , shortening mix (see note)„■ 3 Tablespoons cocoa yi cup PetBa 2 Tablespoons sugar Evaporated MilkD« 2 Tablespoons warm Vl cup waterB“ water V\ tenspoon baking soda “■ Grease, then dust with flour a loaf pan«J holding about 10 cups. Mix shortening, cocoa, sugar and warm water; let stand.Ji Put cake mix into a 2-quart bowl. Add>J half of a mixture of the milk and water.■. Beat hard 1 minute with spoon or elec-J . trie beater at medium speed. Stir in,J re:t of milk mixture. Beat hard 2 min-•, utes. Pour about 2/3 of batter into pre-Ji pared pan. Stir soda into cocoa mixture,ij then beat into rest of batter. Spoon over■. top of white batter in pan. Cut throughJi batter with knife for marbled effect.■J Bake on rack slightly below center in% moderately slow oven (350) about 1Ji hour, or until cake pulls from sides of2 pan. Remove from oven. Let stand in«J pan 10 minutes before turning out toJi cool. Makes one large loaf. ■J Noth: You can use any of the wellJi known brands that call for milk on the package. ;\ W V .\ % W A V .V V / .W V .,.V .W \ % W .V .V A \ V .V .V .V .V .V .% W / .V .1.V .W / .W .% W / ^ A W .W .V .'.V / .V .W V V 5 $ TEXIZE BLEACH VEGETABLES i r a 2 Wel Filled Garden Fresh? Crowder Peas 2 lbs 29c ij < >!Fancy Small Size ^X Cucumbers 2 lbs 29c \5 5^ Small TenderI Green Beans 2 lbs 29c \ OXYDOL Large................... 28c QUICK FROZEN Strawberries ? \ \ 10ozpkg29c^ I CHEER Large .................29c Ij CAMAY :j Regular :3 for 25c D U Z Large......28c TIDE Large ......................29c 5 S P I C A N D S *SPAN ................24c £ Giant..............77c IVORY Large............2 for 29c "Heffner & Bolick Grocery- 1 ! SUPER M ARK ET VOLUME XXXVI v.i me County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 <A11 The County News For Everybody”No. 15 Legion Juniors Play Here In Exhibition Game May 30 Roster vof Local Team Announced The American Legion Junior baseball team will make their home debut before local 'fans {Saturday night when they play Courtney-high school in an ex­ hibition game at Rich Park. Game j time is scheduled for 8 p.m. The juniors play Lexington! Juniors at Lexington Thursday night, and will meet same team in a return game at Rich Park on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Coach Bill Ridenhour is opto- mistic over the prospects for this year’s team. The tentative .roster is as follows: ■ Mackie Deadmon, Mocksvile. Robert Latham, Mocksville. Brack Bailey, Advance. Jerry Dickerson, Hamptonville. Roger Casstevens, Cycle. j B obby Baker, Hamptonville. Johnny Boger, Mocksville, Rt. 2. Sherrill Brinkley, Mocksville, Et. 2. Darrell Groce, Hamptonville. Gray Bamhardt, Advance. ' Ben Harding, Cana. C. L. Dinkins, Boonville. Jerry Prim, Boonville. Sherrill Mathews, Boonville. ' Bill Smith, 'Farmington. Ronald Parker, Boonville. Bill Walker, "Farmington. Allen Cheek, C y c le . William Bailey, Advance. Kenneth Howel, Mocksville. | Harold HillWilliam Sherrill Parker. Robert Hendricks Installed As Legion Commander ' Robert Hendricks of Mocks­ ville was installed commander of the American Tiegion Tost 174 at the regular morithly -meeting last week. Mr. Hendricks succeeds R. F. Kemp, retiring -commander. Other officers installed along with Mr. Hendricks include: Ad­ jutant Worth Hendries; 1st Vice commander, "R, "F. Kemp; 2nd vice commander, Wayne 'Ferebee; 3rd vice comander, Bill Moore, Ath­ letic Officer, Bd Short; Finance Officer, RUfus Sanford, Jr., Ser­ vice Officer, Woodrow Wilson; Chaplain, W. 'Q. 'Grigg. R. S. McNeill served as install­ ation officer, charging each.new officer with his duties. A fish dinner was served to the 20 members •present. Harmony Wins Over Courtney In Yadkin Valley Junior League Harmony won an extra inning baseball game Saturday in the Yadkin Valley Junior League by defeating Courtney, 7 to 4. Jack Setzer polled out a long! homerun in the ninth inning toj drive in three runs, the margin of victory................... ................ Setzer and Hannon shared the pitching chores for Harmony. Shore went the route for Court­ney. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Delbert E. Foster At San Diego, Calif. ThirH Class Electrician’s Mate, Delbert E. Foster, son of Mrs. Dora Foster, Mocksville, Route 3, was recently promoted to his present rating. He is stationed at the U. S. Naval Station, San Diego, Cal., where he has been since entering the Navy, Dec. 17, 1951. Rotarians Hear Atty. B. C. Brock Atty. B. C. Brock, former Sena, tor and Representative in the North Carolina General Assemb­ ly, described the working of that body to the. Mocksville- Rotary Club, Tuesday. • Mr. Brock described the pro­ cess through which a bill went from the time it was introduced until it was killed, or became a law. He told of the working of the two factions, described at the liberal bloc and the conservative bloc. “Almost every act passed is the result of a compromise between these two factions,” said Mr. Brock. Mr. Brock touched briefly on assortment of local legislation al­ ways presented to the law making body. He stated that he recall­ ed one time when a representa­ tive introduced a law making it a felony to buy gasoline on Sun­ day in Wilkes County. He stated that this measure was allowed to die through what is known as a “pocket veto.” C. C. Hartman had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Brock. President Paul Blackwel- der presided. Miss Mary Sue Rankin served as pianist. Local Students, Catawba Graduates Three Mocksville students are among the 132 seniors who will receive degrees from Catawba College on Monday morning, June 1, at 11 a.m. They are: William Click, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Click, of- 369-Wilkesboro. Street; James Berrier, son of Mrs. I. C. Berrier, of Route. 4; and Robert Furches, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches of Route 2. (Jse An Enterprise Want Ad Carnival Truck Hits Car Parked In Front of Church Truck Breaks Down; Driver Breaks Legs It was Sunday morning. T, J. Caudell was attending the services at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. His car was parked along tlie side of North Main St. Page Carnival Company was enroute from Win-,ton - Salem to Lincolnton, N, C. Their route was through Mocksville. One of their trucks struck the right side of Mr. Caudell’s carr, doing consid­ erable damage. The truck did not stop but kept going. Just beyond Hunting Creek on Highway 64 West, this truck knocked, out a bearing. Another truck returned to pick up the driver. This driver attempted to jump aboard this truck while it was moving, slipped beneath it and broke both legs. He was carr­ ied to the hospital in Statesvile. Sheriff G, Alex Tucker forbade the moving of the truck and equipment out of Davie County until the claim of Mr. Caudell for damages was satisfied. This claim was satisfied Monday and the fin­ al load of the carnival moved on to Lincolnton. The former driver of the truck, however, is reported in serious condition at a Statesville hospi­ tal. Representatives To Boy’s State Are Announced Davie County will send three representatives to annual Boys’ State to be held at the University of I^orth Carolina, Chapel Hill, June 14 through 21. The boys, all rising seniors, are as follows: Sherrill Brinkley, age 17, ris­ ing senior at the Farmington high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley of Mocksville, Rt. 2. He is being sponsored by the; Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Robert Latham, age 16, rising senior at the Mocksville high schol, and son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham of Mocksville. He is being sponsored by the American ■Legion Post 174. Kermit Bailey, age 17, rising senior at the Shady Grove High school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Advance, Rt. 2. He is being sponsored' by the Mocksville Rotary Club. Home Demonstration District Meeting, June 3 The annual meeting of the 8th District Federation of Home Dem­ onstration Clubs, which is com­ posed of Rowan, Cabarrus, Ire­ dell, and Davie Counties, will be held at Catawba College on Wed- nesday, June 3, 1953. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. An interesting program has been planned for the day. Mrs. Kerr Scott, speaker for the day, will have as her topic: “Life In the Governor’s Mansion.” Special music, consisting of county choruses, will be featur­ ed throughout the day. Miss Evo- na York, talented musician from Davie County, will have a part on the program. Mrs. Homer Latham, County Council Chairman, will give Da­ vie County’s Progress Report. Women serving on committees from the county are: Registra­ tion Committee, "Mrs. Bill Merr- ell; Courtesy Committee, Mrs. G. G. Graham; 'Resolution Commit­ tee, Mrs. Wade Groce; Nominat­ ing Committee Chairman, Mrs. Armand Smith. Lunch will be served in the college cafeteria. A large number of club wo­ men from Davie County are ex­ pected to attend this annual dis­ trict meeting. Girls Selected To Attend Girl’s State Two rising senior girls of the Mocksville high school will attend the Annual Girl’s State at the Woman’s College, University- of North Carolina, June 28 through July 3. Miss Jane Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson of Mocksville, and Miss Geraldine York, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell of Mocksville, Route 1, will attend these activ­ ities. They are being sportsored by the American Legion Auxil­ iary. Pvt. Royce O Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon of Cana, has completed his basic train­ ing at Fort Jackson, S. C., and is now attending a Supply specialists school. His wife is the former Janie White, also of Cana. Pvt. Dixon entered the Army on March 11. GSA Gives Plans For Land Sale H. E. Harman, Jr., Regional Di­ rector of the General Service Ad­ ministration, Region IV, Atlanta, Georgia, has announced that the High Point Hydroelectric Project property in Forsyth, Davie and Yadkin Counties, North Carolina, consisting of approximately 16, 978 acres of agricultural land, has been definitely released to that office for disposal. The plans for disposal, in sub­ stance, approved by the Washing­ ton Office of the GSA, are as follows: ' I. The Government will pro­ ceed 'immediately with the ap­ praisal of the property on an ac­ quisition tract basis, for the pur­ pose of fixing the present fair market value of each tract. 2. It is the intent of the Gov­ ernment to first offer the various tracts to former owners at the present fair market value and give them 30 days from time of no­ tice to accept or reject the prop­ erty at the Government’s price; however, the Government’s ef­ forts in this direction will be limited by the existing law which prohibits the sale of surplus Gov­ ernment real property without ad­ vertising and competitive bidding after June 30, 1953. The present Congress has been requested to' extend that June 30 date and until that is done, the Government cannot negotiate the sale of any of the tracts to former owners at he present fair market value after June 30, 1953. 3. The Government will use every reasonable means to locate former owners, but assumes no responsibility for its failure to do so. 4. The property which is not purchased by former owners will then be offered to the general pub­ lic and sealed bids invited. Mr. Harmon further states that the Government contemplates opening a project office at Yad- kinville where all interested pur­ chasers can examine the plats and other I documents relating to the various tracts and can submit their offers to purchase. The off­ ers, however, will be transmitted to the Atlanta Office for accept­ ance or rejection. Community Project Organized At Center The Center Community Project was organized Friday night, May 22, in the community building. Officers were elected as follows: President, Wade Dyson; Vice- President, John Anderson; Sec­ retary and Treasurer, Mrs. Thom­ as Bvans. Leo Williams, County Agent, lead the discussion and exlpained tho community project. ‘Eighty^ seven points a community can do. was reqd by Carl Shell. Mr. Dyson has asked the presi­ dent of each organization to ap point a’ person to report work done each month by their organi­ zation. These reports to be given to the Community Secretary; A score card is being given to each family in the community. Plans are being made to have Neal Bolton, Manager of the Ag­ riculture and Highway Depart­ ment of the Chamber of Com merce at our next meeting. The date will be anounced later. Presbyterians Get Summer Assistant ’Mr. Reid Irwin from Tazewell, Virginia, will arrive Friday of this week to take up his duties as assistant to Paul Richards, Min­ ister, at the Presbyterian Church here. Mr. Irwin has completed his Junior year at Union Theological Seminary at Richmond, Va, He atended V.P.I. for one year, and graduated from Hampton Sidney in 1952. He was born in Bluefield, W. Va. His father is a wholesaler of mining supplies. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE O TOBACCO GROWERS TO MEET FRIDAY It is expected that quite a few Davie County tobacco farmers will attend a meeting at the'Yadkin­ ville Courthouse at 10 a.m. May 29, for the purpose of acquaint­ ing themselves with the operat­ ion of the Tobacco Stabilization Corporation, and the present to­ bacco outlook... E. C. Tatum, Davie Farm Bu­ reau President, states that this piece of Farm Bureau sponsored legislation has been worth many thousands of dollars to tobacco growers who have taken advan­ tage of it ,and that Davie County should have a good representa­ tion at this meeting. It is suggested that any grow­ er interested in attending get in touch with the County Agent and work out plans and trans­ portation for the group. Mrs. R. F. Kemp Heads Local Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp was elect­ ed president of the American Le- gian Auxiliary at a meeting held last week. Other officers were elected as follows: First Vice- president, Mrs. Jim Bowles; Sec­ ond vice-president, Mrs. Joe Pat- ner; Secretary, Miss Mary Mc­ Guire; Treasurer, Mrs. Ida Christ­ ian; Chaplain, Mrs. Polly Wilson; Historian, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand;\Sergeant-At-Arms, Miss Ossie Allison; Chairman of Child Wel­ fare, Mrs. E. L. Short. Special quests at the meeting included Mrs. Violet Monroe and Mrs. Mattie Greenwood of Mt. Airy. Mrs. Monroe is district com­ mittee woman and Mrs. Green- wod is membership chairman. The auxiliary conducted a poppy sale on Saturday and nett ed a total of $110.65. Gross sales were $114. Mrs. Sue Short, Mrs. Mrs. Pesaro and Mrs. Polly Wil­ son comprised the poppy sale committee. PINO GRANGE IN MEETING The Pino Community Grange has elected to sponsor the First Presbyterian Church of Mocks­ ville in the N. C. State Grange’s “Church of the Year” contest. Action on this matter was taken at the regular meeting of the grange held last week. During the business session the members heard a report on the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem­ bership Corporation by Wade Groce, vice-president. Mr. Groce reported that the contract for the construction of lines in Davie County may be let early in June. Mr. Groce announced that con­ struction was expected to start by midsummer. The grange voted to have a working at the Grange Hall on Saturday morning, May 30, for the purpose of painting the roof, repainting the grange sign, and cleaning up the premises. The men are requested to bring ladd­ ers, paint brushes and other tools. The ladies of tho grange are to furnish a lunch at noon. Grange Master, James-E. Essie, reported that a letter has been written to the coiinty commission­ ers expressing the grange’s sen­ timent in favor of a dog control program in Davie County and urging that such a program be set up and a dog warden employ­ ed.The Grange instructed the mem­ bers of it’s hospital committee to investigate the present situa­ tion in regard to the proposed hospital for Davie County and re­ port back at next meeting. The committee was also instructed to inquire about available funds for improving schools The Grange instructed the Mas­ ter to write letters to Senators Smith and Hoey expressing senti­ ment of the grange as favoring the proposed re-organization of the U. S. Department of Agricul­ ture, the curtailment of certain ACP payments, increased and ex­ panded agriculture research, the participation of the U. S. Govern­ ment in the building of the St. Lawrence Seaway, and protecting the proposed cut in federal funds for vocational education. Telephone Dial Service Commences at Harmony Bobby M. Foster Honored At Catawba Bobby Mack Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster of Mocks­ ville, was one of nine students of Catawba Colege included in the selection of "Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer­ sities.” Mr. Foster was among those honored recently at the an­ nual Recognition Exercises held in the college auditorium. Recognition Chapel is held each year on the Catawba campus for the purpose of recognizing and presenting awards to students who have been outstanding in one or more fields. Mr. Foster also has been chos­ en to serve at Commencement Marshal. The marshals will take part in all activities held on the Catawba campus during com­ mencement. Freezer Lockers Representatives In Meeting Here , The Piedmont District of Freez­ er Locker Associations held their organizational meeting in Mocks­ ville last week.Carl D. Taylor, Manager of the B. and T. Lockers, Inc., . of Rockwell was elected president of the association. Thomas O. Sinclair of- Rockwell was elected secertary. . The meeting, was held in the plant of the Davie Freezer Lock­ er, Inc. A general discussion was held on the preparation and pre­ serving of food for'freezing. Those attending the meeting here included: John Durham, Jack Sanford and Charlie Barnhardt of Mocksville; Miller Lingerfelt of Lincolnton; Hal Johnson of Mooresville; Howard Kaylor and Guy Mooney of Newton; Jack Holden of Hickory; R. T. McNeely of Kannapolis; Paul Hinson and R. L. Nesbitt of Salisbury; Carl D. Taylor and Thomas O Sinclair of Rockwell. LIBRARY CLOSES The Davie County Public Li­ brary will be closed Saturday, May 30. Pvt. Herman F. Efird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Efird of Mocksvile, Route 1, has com­ pleted a course of instruction in Supply Handling at the Quartermaster Replacement Training Center, Fort Lee, Va. He is now assigned to the 36th Battalion stationed at Fort Lee. First Unit of Rural Telephone Cooperative Put Into Operation At 4 p.m. Tuesday,' Harmony abandoned its 45 year old tele­ phone system and was cut over to the modern dial system. This change over marked the actual beginning of rural tele­ phone scrvice through the Yad­ kin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. This is reported to be the first telephone cooperative to function east of the Mississippi River. It also marked the activation of the first unit of organization which will serve the Harmony section of Iredell and the rural areas of Davie and Yadkin Coun­ ties. The cut-over at Harmony took place with little fanfare and dem­ onstration.' An official call was placed to Washington, D. C., to mark the inauguration of service, which is operated under the su­ pervision of the Rural Electrifica­ tion Administration. However, it turned out that the new system’s first long distance call turned out to be a strictly business ring to Rochester, N. Y.—asking what had-become of certain installation materials needed for Tuesday’s change over. Those attending the informal •activities included Mayor O. A. Dearman of Harmony; Walter Fuller of Raleigh, REA represen­ tative; D. W. Rigby and J, A. Stewart of Statesville and O. G. Bain • of Charlotte, all represen­ tatives of the Southern Bell Tele­ phone Co.; Senator V. V. Hinkle of Iredell; and officials of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooper­ ative. ....... ! The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, which resulted from a drive for rural phone service initiated several years ago by the Pino Grange in Davie County, now has nearly 2,000 stockholding members — which means that this number of’ rui-al telephones is scheduled to1 be installed and put into 'service: as soon as construction of lines' and additional exchange units can be activated. The number also carrier signi­ ficance in view of the present number of rural homes and busi­ ness enterprises now with phone service. Only 110 in Yadkin, ac­ cording to the latest farm census, and less than that in Davie, ac­ cording to estimates. The Harmony exchange *was purchased by the co-op for $15,- 000 in April of last year and thus was made of the organization’s franchise. Legion Jrs. I Set Schedule The. local American Legion Junior Baseball team will open it’s 12-game, schedule on Friday, June 5 with a game at Lexington. The first home game will be play­ ed here on Saturday • evening, June 6, against Lexington, (The local juniors are in a league this year with Lexington, Winston - Salem, High Point and Spencer. They will meet each, team three times. The schedule for the local team is as follows: Friday, June 5, at Lexington Saturday, June 6, Lexington at Mocksville. Tuesday, June 9, at Winston- Salem. Saturday, June 13, at Spencer. Tuesday, June 10, High Point at Mocksville. Saturday, June 20, Winston-Sa­ lem at Mocksville. Monday, June 22, at High Point. Thursday, June 25, Spencer at Mocksville. ' Friday, June 26, at High Point.. Tuesday, June 30, at Lexington, Thursday, July 2, Winston-Sa­ lem at Mocksville. Saturday, July 4, Spencer at Mocksville. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday a t M ocksville, N o rth C arolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...........................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at M ocksville, N. C., as Second Class M a tte r Under A ct of Congress of M arch 8, 3879 Dog Warden In 1951, the G eneral Assem bly enacted a law au th o r­ izing counties to appoint dog wardens. U nder the act, the salary and travel expenses of the dog warden are to be paid fro m the proceeds o f the dog tax, w hich is $2 on females o f the age o f six m onths or older-and $1 on males. In addition, dog tax proceeds rem aining a fte r paym ent of the salary and expenses o f the w arden are used as a dog dam age fu n d to pay fo r in ju rie s inflicted by dogs.i In the cases where a dog w arden program is n o t estab­ lished, proceeds o f the dog tax continue to go- in to the school fund. Since the passage of the act, 23 counties have appoint­ ed dog wardens under it. A ccording to the publication issued 'by the In s titu te of G overnm ent a t C hapel H ill the typical salary per m onth fo r a county dog w arden is $200 to $225, and in some cases m ore, depending on the size of the county. R ecently Johnston C ounty has em ployed a dog warden a t an annual salary of $2,700 plus travel expenses o f six cents per m ile. Travel allowance is expected to ru n around $1,300 per year. I t is expected th a t an adequate dog pound ' w ill cost an additional $500. Orange C ounty has recently decided to em ploy a dog w arden. Sam pson C ounty, S u rry C ounty and Nash C oun­ ty are reported to be seriously considering the plan. This plan is also being considered by the Davie C ounty com m issioners. A t the present tim e they are investigating the estim ated revenue th a t m ig h t be expected fro m the dog tax. The estim ated revenue fro m the dog ta x w ill go a long w ay tow ards determ ining the feasibility o f such a program fo r Davie C ounty. Substitute for Uncle Sam A n editorial appearing in the M ay issue o f The A m eri­ can Press invokes considerable th o u g h t concerning fu tu re business conditions. I t begins w ith a statem ent th a t could probably be typical of m ost farm ers: “ D u rin g the last ten years I have never had an auto­ m obile salesman, a tractor, salesman, nor even an electri­ cal appliance salesman visit m y fa rm to try to sell me any­ th in g .” The editorial points o u t th a t th is statem ent by one fa rm e r is probably typical of m ost and th a t it m ay point the w ay to the answer to the question w hich is bothering m any in d u stria l leaders, nam ely: “ W hen governm ent or­ ders begin to drop off, where are we going to fin d a new custom er to take the place of Uncle Sam?• The editorial goes on to sta’te th a t the farm er, although he is m ore prosperous today th a n at any tim e in history, hasn’t been saving m oney as fast as Uncle Sam has been spending it. B u t he has been p ilin g up savings to the extent th a t, if he started buying instead, he could play a m ajor role in alleviating the change from a w ar to a peace econom y. ■ , , A ctu a lly the farm ers of the U nited States have never really been tested as to how fa r they w ould be w illin g to go in spending th e ir m oney on the luxuries and ‘the conven­ iences w hich are now classed as necessities by m ost city people. Before the second W orld W ar the farm er was notor­ iously poor. He d idn’t look like a good custom er so indus­ try d id n ’t bother m uch w ith him . Since then, although his incom e his tripled, in d u stry has s till continued to use its heavy sales a rtille ry on the city m arkets. Shortages in m any lines have made it necessary to look fo r new pros­ pects. So it appears, anyw ay to the editor of the Am erican Press m agazine, th a t the fa rm m arket has fo rtu n a te ly 'been held aside fo r ju s t such an em ergency as we w ill face'w hen Uncle Sam starts reducing his expenditures. I t is generally conceded by business th a t m ore adver­ tis in g and m ore sales effort w ill be required to create the new consum er dem and it w ill eventually need. B u t the figures available on installm en t purchases already being m ade by c ity' people m ake it obvious th a t th is m arket iis p re tty w ell exhausted rig h t now. I t is expected th a t sales and advertising leaders w ill recognize the necessity o f re­ gearing th e ir sales e ffo rt to center a tte n tio n on the farm and sm all tow n m arkets. On The Spot w A w m '.w w .v .w w / A w w v A w .w v A v .v .r ; The American Way J IN TH E PU B LIC W ELFAR E?By GEORGE PECK Recently, among tho letters that reach my desk was one from a railroad worker giving his opin­ ion that America’s railroads should be taken away from pri­ vate investors and put into the hands of the Federal Gevernment to operate. He seemed to feel that railroads weer very much “in the public welfare,” and such being the case, Government should own and operate them. Something ’ in my correspond­ ent’s letter indicated that he was born shortly after the end of World War I. Therefore, he can be excused for not knowing what a terrible mess the Federal Gov­ ernment made when it attempted to run the railroads during World War I. In an endeavor to show this young railroader the fallacy of having the Government run railroads, or for that matter, any other business, I answered his letter as follows: Thanks for your letter suggest­ ing that Federal Government should take over and operate our American railroads. I value your opinion, even if I am forced to violently disagree with it. In sup­ port of that disagreement, please permit me to Qite some facts and quote some figures which have previously appeared in my col­ umn: According to figures made pub­ lic since the war closed, 97 per cent of all organized troop move­ ments in the United States • dur­ ing World War II were made by train, and more than DO per cent of all war freight was hauled by rail. In that period, the total freight load on the railroads doubled, the apssenger load mlu- tiplied four times. This feat was accomplished in an orderly manner. It is a crying shame that you were not around to witness the disorderly job done by the railroads during World War I. Why did the rail­ roads perform so - much better during the second war? The ans­ wer is simple. The greater achieve­ ments in the second world holo­ caust can be attributed to one thing and one thing only— the Federal Government exercised the good'judgment of letting the railroads run their own show during World War II, while dur­ ing World War I the Govern­ ment ran them. The railroads more than justi­ fied this vote of confidence re­ posed in them—they not only handled the war load, but also they saved the Government a heap of money while doing it. For instance, in the three years 1918- 20 (World War I), the Govern­ ment collected from the railroad companies $146 million in Feder­ al income taxes—but during the same years there was a deficit of more than $1,641 million resulting from government misoperation to be paid out of the Federal Treas­ ury. Now, contrast this with World War II when the Government kept hands off. During the three years and eight months between. Pearl Harbor and the end of the war with Japan, the railroad compan­ ies paid in Federal taxes more than $4,270 million, in addition to payroll taxes o'i $770 million —and there was no deficit an ac- 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE .TEXT: “Conscience in most men is anticipation of the opinion of others.”—Taylor. A teacher was teaching a less­ on in unselfishness. “Supposing,” she asked a small boy, “that your mother gave you a large piece of cake and a small piece of cake and told you to di­ vide with your brother, which piece of cake would you give him?” "That depends,” the boy re­ plied, "Do you mean my big brother or my little brother?” / ^KIDD BREWER'S ' g U il l?OMaap Some office holders keep their jobs by giving the “large- piece of cake” to a big pressure group. The office-holder submits to their demands to gain their votes. They have forced him to become moral­ ly dishonest. Afljer . that it ' is simply a question to how dis­ honest he will become. They should not be surprised when “their” candidate submits to an­ other group that promises him ‘even more votes. O U R DEM OCRACY--by Mat F R E E TO PULL UP STAKES WHEN OPPORTUNITY CALLS TODAV FROM A DISTANT TOWN OH CITY, A MAN KNOWS THAT- EAST, WEST, NORTH, SOOTH, WHEREVER WE TRAVELS IN AMERICA-THERE ARE GOOD HOMES, NEIGHBOR.LV PEOPLE, FRIENDLV COMMUNITIES. SO, TRANSPLANTING HIS FAMILY DOESN'T FAT £ HIM. FOR ANOTHER THING, PULLING UP STAKES IS MADE EASIER. TODAV TOO, BECAUSE MOST FAMILIES HAVE A NEST EGG IN SAVINGS AND LIFE INSURANCE .THAT THEY CAN TAKE WITH THEM. MEN WERE NEVER. FREER. TO RESPOND TO OPPORTUNITY THAN IN AMERICA TOP A*. A worthy candidate will not submit to any pressure group. He has fundamental beliefs which he makes known. His only committ­ ment is to act in the best inter­ ests, as he sees them, of the vot­ ers he Represents, within the framework of his beliefs. We may disagree with such a candidate on specific issues, yet we know his motives are honest. We respect him. He will not lead us far astray. The Church Is Looking For A Minister A layman in a country church said to me, "Our church is look­ ing for a new minister. Rev. Jones left us a few weeks ago. Could you tell us where we can find a good one?” “What kind of a minister are you looking for?" I asked. He replied, “We want a man who' is so well educated that he can give us the advantages of a trained mind in language we can understand.” That is the order of today in our rural churches. Our Negro brethren feel the same way. One of them sought help in securing a minister. A friend inquired, “What does your church expect of its minister?” “Well, I tell you,” replied the deacon, “All through the years we have listened to whoopin and hollerin’. This time we want a man that can say something." We have approximately, 150,- 000 rural churches in the United States. In almost every one of them the people are eager for an adequate church program and for a minister who can be God’s am­ bassador to them, in such a way that they can understand his message. They are earnestly seek­ ing several qualifications in their ministers. . First, he must be a sincere man of God. Rural people can soon see through any thin veneer .of count of Federal misoperation to be met by us poor taxpayers. There.you have a net difference of $5,800 million in the position of the Federal Treasury in the two wars. And, even in these days of astronomical government spending, that ain’t hay, son! An4 now before you jump to the conclusion that perhaps this stellar World War II job was ac­ complished by jacking up freight rates and passenger fares, let us examine the record on that score. During the first World War and the period immediately there­ after, it^was necessary to increase! frt>ight rates by an average of approximately 60 per cent. At the close o'i the second World War, freight rates were no higher than when the war began, despite ma­ jor increases in wages, taxes and the price of supplies; while the level of passenger fares was even lower than before the first World War. Americans should be grateful to the railroads, their managements and their employees for their out­ standing contribution toward vic­ tory in World War II. The rail­ roads most thoroughly proved the superiority of private ownership and control over government own­ ership and control. Confronted with these facts, do you still think it would be “in the public welfare” to turn our railroads over to the Federal Government? Further, do you even think it would be to your own personal welfare? NO MACHINE . . . As day fol­ lows day in the William B. Um­ stead administration it becomes more apparent that your Gover- i nor is more interested in finding strong men for the appointive positions at his disposal than in rewarding political friends. In two or three cases, his ap­ pointees have been almost entire­ ly free of political connections of important nature. While Gover­ nor Umstead is'not making his ap­ pointments with politics in mind, he has not—so far—dropped any- plums in the laps of Hubert Olive or Kerr Scott friends. So, it is apparent that Governor Umstead is not interested in sett­ ing up a political machine. In fact, it might be said that North ■ Carolina- this- spring finds itself as free of a political machine as at any time in the past 40 years. Forty years ago, the Simmons machine was cranking up in North Carolina. Its strength was to last for more than 15 years. No senator from this State in this century has had as much strength as the late Furnifold Simmons. He was the man who swung strength to Cameron .Morrison in 1920, thus downing O. Max Gardner in his gubernatorial bid. The J. W. Bailey folks also accused Simmons and his cohorts for swinging large elements of the Baptist Church in 1924 to Angus W. McLean of Lumberton. Then, in 1928, O. Max Gardner came back swinging with both fists. He looked so formiddable, he had taken the 1920 defeat so grac­ iously, that nobody dared oppose him. Thus it was that the Gardner Machine had its birth. Then, in 1928, Senator Simmons could not for the life of him. stomach Dem­ ocrat A1 Smith. Like the Little Red Hen of Primer fame, Josiah W. Bailey went on a search for somebody to oppose Bolter Sim­ mons. He finally declared he would plant the wheat seed, which he did and it grew, and prospered. The Simmons Machine was a gon- er.The Gardner Machine was the deciding factor in the election of J. C. B. Eringhaus over Dick Fountain. It turned the trick again with Brother-in-law Clyde R. Hoey over Dr. Ralph McDonald and, finally, put J. M. Broughton into office over strong opposition in 1940. Then Gardner passed from the scene. Everybody said that J. M. Broughton would set up a ma­ chine the likes of which had not been seen in North Carolina for many a day. It is believed now that he was preparing to do that very thing when death interced­ ed. Kerr Scott emerged as the most likely machine-maker. The bond vote in 1949 not only paved roads. It paved the way for big things politically if Scott wanted them. It seemed as if he was ready to but then he lost with Dr. Frank Graham. He made a lot of iolks mad with uncalled-fdr statements. He lost with Hubert Olive. His four years were up, and he re­ turned to Haw River—where he- is likely to stay. Here it is 1953. Scott has no • machine. Governor Umstead ap­ parently doesn't want one. The field is wide open to a man or group of men with sufficient imag— ination, aggressiveness, knd pop­ ular following, to begin laying ' the groundwork to be Governor • within a few years and to follow through with other political pow- • er. The field is wide open. The • water’s fine. ■ pretense, hypocrisy or superficial­ ity. One man put it this way, “We country folks have one character­ istic like children. Turn a small child loose in a room where there are a dozen adults, and the child will soon sense which ones love children. A preacher can't fool a congreation of country people long. We can soon tell if he is sincerely a man of God.” Second, he must know the Bible. Over and over again have gone to rural churches for Sunday School I have been amaz ed at how . thoroughly some humble farmer would interpret the Bible lesson in his class. After I have preached I have had lay­ men come to me and ask about the correct quotation of a certain verse or passage of scripture. Some of the,sc men and women in our rural churches study the Bible almost daily lor a lifetime, and they demand a minister in the church who has a thorough know­ ledge of God’s word. Third, he must love people for what they are. Some folks love others for what they have. Let a minister go to a rural church and begin catering to someone who has a little more of the wealth of this world than others, and he is immediately in trouble. Country people respect one another for what they are, not for what they have. In communities where the church is controlled on a basis of wealth rather than Christian love and character the congrega­ tion is forever having trouble. If a man has wealth rightly received he should not be penalized. He should be used in the church. The preacher should not neglect him. But God is interested in the spir­ itual destiny of each individual, and a pastor must show that same concern for each person. Fourth, he must be willing to work. There is no place in a rural church for a lazy minister. The church members have to work. Work carries dignity. It is fine if the minister knows how to work with his hands. But the most important work he has to do is to study the Bible, good books, study his community resources and needs, study every member of his church, and work at the task of building a great church pro­ gram. TREASURER . . . Resignation- of Brandon Hodges was discussed'' nearly four months ago, but the- matter was held up until after the- Legislature had adjourned and the- Governor had. returned to his of­ fice. It got so hot last week that: is was no longer possible to con­ ceal it, so the cat was out of the- bag—albeit a few days premature- Jy-Brandon Hodges never seemed' happy in Raleigh. He could be- seen two or three times a day striding between the Capitol and' his home' at the Hotel Sir Wal­ter. For a time he lived in the- J. M. Broughton home. He made a lot of friends in Raleigh 'and elsewhere, but folks who have- lived for a long time in Asheville are not easly satisfied anywhere- else. 1 Off and on for nearly 18 months Champion paper had been dicker­ ing informally with Hodges. Their legislative man, Bob Coleman, was- in on the, come hither looks. So it was that Brandon Hodges said farewell last week to a promising political career and Statewide support to return to the Land of the Sky. ' MORE MONEY . . . As, State Treasurer, Brandon Hodges drew down the magnificent salary of $10,000 per year and was raised to that only five months ago, We hear, he will make better than $12,000 in his new job and will not have to stand for re-election every four years. You are going to see more turn­ over in our top level State jobs if we don’t do something to make the positions more attractive. . Don’t be surprised if two more members of the Council of State resign within the next six months. SPRINGBOARD . . . Nobody living last week knew whom Gov­ ernor Umstead would appoint to hold the job of State Treasurer until the next General Election in November of 1954. There has has been quite a lot of speculat­ ion. Name enough names and you might come up with the right one. We aren’t going to succumb to that temptation. NOTES . . . Remember all the publicity about the fact that the Governor could not fire his as­ sistant budget director? That’s why Dave Coltrane could stay in office even after Kerr Scott had cut off his pay, etc. During the Legislature a lot of Scott’s friends had a wonderful time chortling over a bill which would have given Governor Umstead power to let his assistant budget director go any time he wished. Well, it was found last week that this little bit of legislation quietly died in committee—presumably with the administration's good wishes. We say that Bill Rogers will kep. his job with the State High­ way Commission. No better man is available anywhere for the job of Highway Engineer. Although the Governor has been making appointments right and left for nearly a month now, he has still only scratched the sur­ face. The big ones are yet to be. THURSDAY, MAY 28,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Farm and Home News —FROM rilE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Farm and Home Week The 27th annual Farm and Home Week will be held at State College this year June 8-11. The first meeting will be held in the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum on Monday evening at 7:00; followed by a reception hon­ oring Chancellor and Mrs. J. W. Harrelson. Joint meetings for men and wo­ men will be held each evening at 7 p.m. and will consist of singing lead by Dr. Arnold E. Hoffman, recreation lead by Lonnie Pow­ ell, and addresses by outstanding speakers. Interesting classes are planned for each day and men and women by well qualified instructors who have been carefully chosen. I Some topics of interest to women are: Let’s Eat Good Fro- J zen Fruits; Everyday and Special Occasion Treats with Eggs; Dem­ onstration by Skilled Craftsmen; Film Forum—Family Life; From Calico to "Fiber E”; Keep Young Through Easier Work Habits; New Trends in House Furnish­ ings; Music and You; Dried Flow­ er Arrangements; Treat Your Electric Stove 'Right; A Tour Through Remodeled Farm Homes; There’s .No Place Like Home; Mrs. Kathryn Bele Niles, in­ ternationally known authority on cooking poultry and eggs, will demonstrate many ways of pre­ paring chickens, turkey, ducks and eggs. The same demonstra­ tion will be repeated three times so that all those attending Farm and Home Week wil have an op­ portunity to see the demonstra­ tion. Her subject is "Every Day and Special Treats with Eggs and Poultry Meats.” Topics of interest to men are: Burn Testing of Tobacco; Cotton Breeding; Root Growth and Fer­ tilized Placement; Use of Soil Conditioners; Chemical Weed Control; When to Add Nitrogen; Best Courses of Nitrogen for Corn; Seed Production Program; Seed Treatment; Causes of Plant Di­ seases; Disease Resistant Variet­ ies — Tobacco, Oats, and Lespe- deza; Controlling Black Shank; .'.W W A V .V .V A W W .V .W V / NOTICE To All Combine and Thresher Operators: You are required by Chapter 329 Public Laws of North Carolina for 1953 to obtain an oper­ ator’s license. Please come by my office and get your license before operating your ma­ chine. There is no charge for this license. Register of Deeds yysw w w w w w w w w w M iw w w w i w A % v w w w v w w w v v v v v w w w .v v v % v u v w % v tfi.v w v v v w w S jv People, Spots In The Nev/s HANDSOME TRIO—New wrought-iron furniture, equally at home indoors or out, teams up with handsome floor of clay tile, durable material also suited to either indoors or out, and Joanne Jones, trying sofa of new Paul McCobb collection. Joe • « « Hereford Steer From Herd of J. M. Horn and C. W. Young m Joe After 132 Days On Purina Fat Calf Chow i STARTING WEIGHT.....................250 lbs. 6 5WEIGHT DAY SOLD......................540 lbs. 3 AVERAGE DAILY GAIN .............2.2 lbs. J DRESSING WEIGHT......................326 lbs. £ 5 DRESSING PERCENTAGE ..........60 1-3% 5 t SOLD TO GEO. H. SHUTT AND 5 WOODROW WILSON jj Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 w w vw w uw w w Mocksville, N. C. Nematodes and Their Control; Proper Use of Fungicides; Fumi­ gation, Spray and Dusting Equip­ ment; Plant Disease Clinic. Thursday, June 11, is Live­ stock Day. The following topics will be discussed: Cheaper Pork Through Better Feeding; Methods of Controlling Swine Diseases; Demonstration of Equipment and Labor Saving Devices; How Mar­ keting Affects Profits; Breed for Type and Production; Carcass Demonstration Showing Grades and Quality. Summer Pasture Time is short for seeding grass for summer grazing. One-fourth to one-half acre of temporary pasture per cow will solve the feed problem during the hot dry sum­ mer months. Sweet sudan 30 to 40 pounds per acre should be seed­ ed between May 10-31, with 400 pounds of 8-8-8 or 5-10-5 fertil­ izer. Other grasses and legumes can be used, but sudan is more com­ monly used in Davie County. LEAVING FOR KOREA Seaman Jimmy K. Carter, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Travis Car­ ter of Mocksville is now station­ ed in San Diego, Cal., awaiting on the USS Hector to be shipped to Japan and Korea for 10 to 15 months. Mr. Carter has credit lor five months overseas duty out of his 16 months in the Navy. $ 2 0 0 Burial Insurance Now Available DOUBLE BENEFIT INFORMATION TO BURIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS: This is to advise that the 1953 General Assembly of North' Carolina passed the following, amendment to the law governing Mutual Burial Associations: * ^Provided, however, where any members of any association elects to pay double the assessment pro- ?■ vided in Article 6 of this section, the benefits to such members shall be doubled. However, this election shall not be available to any member who has passed his sixty-fifth birthday.” © © © © © ©® © © © © © © $100 ADDITIONAL INSURANCE MAY BE OBTAINED AT E a t on Funeral IIome If so desired by calling at the office of said funeral home. You may obtain the $100 additional Insurance at the same age rate as you were when you originally joined, unless you have now © passed your 65th birthday, / © $100 BENEFITS H Age 10-30 20c Quarter 80c Yr. © Age 30-50 40c Quarter $1.60 Yr. © Age 50-65 60c Quarter $2.40 Yr.* jg) For any information regarding the above insurance plan call ©.. at the $200 BENEFITS 40c Quarter $1.60 Yr. 80c Quarter $3.20 Yr. $1.20 Quarter $4.80 Yr. Eaton Funeral Home © MOCKSVILLE ~ PHONE 48 © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® | © ® © © © © © © ® © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © Wool Pool Thursday and Friday, May 28 and 29, is the time to deliver your wool to the nearest FCX service- store or participating distributor;, which is Winston-Saelm for this: area. If you prefer, you may take your wool in person and see' it graded on June 9 and 10, at the FCX store in Winston-Salem.. njoyNorth ~ all sumrnw]®**9| Q U ICK LY INSTALLED Small Grain Field Day All grain farmers are invited to the Small Grain Field Day, on Thursday, June 4, at the Pied­ mont Experiment Station, States­ ville, beginning at 9 a.m. [ People wishing transportation to the Field Day meet at the County Agent’s“01’fice: at 3:15 a.' m, on that dale. Topics featured at the Field] Day are: Production, Harvesting, Grain Drying and Storage. Con­ trol of Insect and Rodent Pests, Marketing Advice, Grain Grad­ ing. Adams-Williams Invitations have been received reading as folows: “Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleve­ land Adams request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Mr. Lowell Thomas Williams, on Sunday, the fourteenth of June, five o’clock in the afternoon, Yad- kinvile Baptist Church, Yadkin­ ville, North Carolina." FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The Fifth Sunday Singing will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church on Sunday, May 31, beginning at 2 p.m. AU sing­ ers and the public are invited. F R I G I D A I R E AIR CONDITIONERS No need to swelter this summer when you can have genuine Frigidaire air conditioning in any room oi your home —or in your office. These compact window units cool, filter, dehumidify and circulate air—adding fresh air as desired. Enjoy real air conditioned comfort at these new low prices. Act at once—beat the heat) CHECK THESE ADVANTAGE:*: • Completely self-contained • Fit* into most a n y window • Easy to install • Requires no plumbing connections • Attractive design and appearance • Powered by famous Meter-Miser mechanism—backed by special 5-Yea r w arranty C all fo r full d e tails o n term s Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 kK>£* Commences Thursday morning 9 o’clock. Our once-a-year greatest sale. Make your plans NOW to attend this money-saving event. DRESS SPECIAL One big group of women's ond misses' dresses in rayons and cotton 'prints, plaids and plain colors. These are re­ duced to 5.00 DRESSES Select one of these lovely dresses from this bargain rack. You'll find the smartest styles in rayons, cotton prints and plain colors for women and miss- esr~Redaced~to------------------------I-*.;-:____ 6.99 COTTON PUSSE SLIPS Women's and misses' white 4-gor« cotton pi isse crepe, slips. Nylon trim •1.47 NYLON PANTIES A special purchase of women's and misses' 15 denier nylon panties. Reg­ ular 79c value. June sale price, pair DRESSES One large bargain rack ot women's and misses' rayon and cotton dresses. Assorted styles and colors. Values up to $5.95, On sale 2.77 WASH DRESSES Women's and misses' cotton wash dresses in a large assortment of styles. Were priced up to $2.98. Reduced to ,.<T! '57c 1.77 Birdseye DIAPERS 27 x 27. Soft, absorbent. Durable Birdseye Diapers. ~Qn^ozerrto-peekeger doi«- Bemberg DRESSES special purchase -of— new,_ iool printed bemberg dresses for summer. A large assort­ ment of styles and prints to select from at this low, low price . 2.99 Cotton DRESSES One large rack of women's and misses cotton dresses in fast color materials. Values up to $4.00. June sale price. ,” 5.002.77 Special BLOUSES A special group ofwomen'sand misses' blouses in cotton and rayon for summer. Values up to $2.95. June sale price 1.94 COTTON SKIRTS Women's ond misses' cotton skirts in prints, chambrays a’nd criskays. June sale price 1.87 BLOUSES Women's and misses' summer blouses in assorted cottons and rayons. Many styles from which to select. June sale price 1 . 0 0 I/" *• Special Purchase NYLON HOSE These ore irregular of better quality 51 and 60 gauge. New­ est shades. Bought special for our June sale. Pair Pair $ for 57c 1 . 1 0 OAKHURST HOSE ,Fil%t‘quality Oakhurst nylon hose. Summer shades. .51 gouge 15 denier 60 gauge 15 danier 77c June Sale Special Women’s Play Shoes And Sandals In beautiful combination multicolors, also solid col- * ors and plenty of whites. Newest summer styles.2.98 WOMEN’S SUMMER SANDALS Beautiful summer styles In sandals lor summer. Multicolors, also white, blue, pink, red and black. Wedge heels and $ platform soles in fabrics and leatherette. June sale price.1.98 DRESS SUPPERS One big special group on bar­ gain table for June Sole. Wo­ men's novelty dress slippers. Beautiful styles, and most all sizes taken from obr regular $6.95 and $7.95 stock. Re­ duced for June sole to 5.77 CHILDREN’S SANDALS A large assortment of children's sandals for summer in multicolors and solid colors. Also whites. Sizes 8 Vi to big 3. Misses’ and Children’s Sandals Open toe cut out play style sandals, also patent dress styles. Large group $ to select from. Values up to $3.50 2.98 BOYS’ OXFORDS Boys' oxfords in cap toe, plain toe, moc toe. Some with fancy trim. Good smooth leather uppers Sizes $ 2J4 to 6. June sale price 4.98 Famous Brand SHEETS These are natjonally advertised brand, 128 count. Size 81 x 99. This is a new low price on these sheets, each . . . 1.96 Cannon Colored Percale Sheets Size 81 x 108. Choice of pink, rose, blue, green, maize and aqua. No. 1 sec­ onds. Special 2.99 TOWELS Large size bath towels with heavy nap. A large assortment ot colors from which to select. 69c values. June sale special, each Novelty Dress FABRICS Nationally advertised rayon sheers, nubby -weaves, rayon linens and several other imw dress novelties. Up to $1.80 values, yard 67c Puckered Nylon and Acelale 45-inch puckered nylon and acetate. White and colors, yard 77c Sheer COTTONS An extra large assortment of sheer cotton goods bought special for June sale. Regu­lar 89c value, sale, yard Cotton Goods SPECIAL New sheer cottons, organdies, printed dimities, printed Ibtto, corded dimities, -sport strip*, gingham. June sal-e price, yard 44c Puckered NYLON 45-inch widths. Perfect for making summer dresses and btouses. Grand selection of light and dark colors. $1.95 value. June sale, yard 1.29 Novelty COTTONS Bargain table crlskay dotted sheer Swlsses, fine organdies, piques, white and colored waf­fle, etc. Values up to 70c. Sale price, yard 67c 54c BLEACH Fine quali.ty bleach. 36 inches wide. June sale price, yard 22c RAYONS One large toble of assorted print­ ed rayons in light and dark pat­ terns, yard 47c LINENS An extra large assortment of nov­ elty linens. $1.00 value*. Jun• sale price, each 67c Sheeting ‘ipftinl for June tale. Father Gm to * shMting, 36 inches wide, y»W.. V U . 5^1.00 LADIES’ HATS Reduced for June sale. Were $5.95 $ J A Q ON SA1E......................CK 9 0 Were $4.98 ON SALE. .. Were $2.98 ON SALE. .. 2.98$1.49 Organdy CURTAINS Large size ruffled organdy curtains with picot edges. White only. Regular $3,95 values. Special for June sale, pair 2.94 I Pieces for 1 . A very special purchase of new summer jewelry includ­ ing new white jewelry pins, necklaces, earrings and brocelets. Regular $1.00 value. M en's S uits A large group of mens spring and summer suits in a large assortment of patterns for men and young men, all well ,tailored in the Best Styles. Values up to $27.50. June Sale Price. *1 9 .9 7 Men's SPORT SHIRTS Just in time for summer. A won­ derful collection of men's sport shirts in cool cottons. Solid colors and assorted patterns. 1.95 Men'* Handkerchiefs Large size, fine quality handkerchiefs. 14c value, on sale 6 50c Men's Summer. Shirts Fine quality skip dent sport shirts. Assorted col­ ors. Special 98c Men'* SUMMER PANTS Special purchase of men's summer pants in plain and fancy rayons, sharkskins, rayon gabardines and cords. A large as­sortment from which to select. Values up to *6.00. June sale price Pair $3.77 en L93 Polo' SHIRTS Special purchase of chil­ dren's polo shirts, assorted styles and colors. 69c val­ ues. June sale price 47c One big bargain table of children's wear, odds and ends and broken sizes of miscellaneous items. Values up to $2.98. June sale price. $ 1 Sport uATS Boys' sport shirts for sum­ mer in a large assortment of materials. $1.65 values. June sale price $,47 Boys' PAJAMAS Boys' solid color broadcloth pajamos in assorted fast colors. Sizes 2 to'8. June sale price 96c Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS Men's quality Blue Cham­ bray Work Shirts. 2 pockets. Sizes 14 to 17. June Sale Special! 1 . 0 0 Men'* SHORTS -SpeciaL-.fQr._our. June sale. Men's boxer style "rayon"' skip dent shorts. $1.00 val­ ue, sale price 47c 47c TEE-SHIRTS Men's Novy white cotton knit Tee shirts. Full cut and well tailored, June sale price THURSDAY, MAY 28,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE popularity _ _ Iat shown IMHO I CAMEL 2 n d nwt 3rd 4 th tiSsSESses&l1 ruet I B tA M O |camcv*^™'* putt 1 MAM I For MILDNESS and FLAVOR C A M E L S AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE than any other cigarette! < W a t c h R e p a i r 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” Mocksville, N. C.Phone 247-W £ef9/<rffaote ytftn ...A r ifU t T M S r O F A O M t -{ FARM EQUIPMENT DEARBORN- COMBINE It puts you hours and dollars ahead..every season I • Just imagine! Without struggling with shims or sprockets—without switching belts or pulleys, you can adjust cylinder speed on this combine to meet the slight­ est change in crop or field conditions. You simply twist a handy control knob on the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Com­ bine to get any cylinder speed from 430 to 1510 r.p.m. Think what this means in savings of time and money —as well as grain. You start combining earlier . , , work later in the day, m . * » ! ^'r»! . BAGGER OR TANK MODfl to fit the manpower and equipment iltua* tlon on your farm. when a ripe crop calls for extra-fast action by man and machine. And it’s just as easy to adjust concave clear­ ance, sieves and wind blast too. Furthermore, you’ll like the way you raise and lower the header, adjust the reel to catch'“down" gfai'n=wlth-—_ out leaving the tractor seat. Features like these are built into the Dearborn- Wood Bros. Combine. That’s why this six-footer acts even bigger inside. That's why you'll be hours and dollars ahead in many ways —for • many seasons. Stop in and see this rugged machine. W hether you choose the P.T.O, or power­ ful 25 h.p. air-cooled engine ' model, you'll realize greater profits on every combining job. So join the many satis­ fied farmers who have done just that already! Ask about our convenient credit terms. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. E. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville Macedonia The annual birthday dinner for Mrs. Julia Howard was held at the old home, Sunday, May 17, Mrs. Howard rounded out ninety years. She was at her best, wel­ coming her relatives and many friends. She reported 40 grand children and 30 gerat-grandchil- dren, and it was interesting to see the great grand-mother and toss dollar bills into her lap. More than a hundred gathered around the long tables under the oak trees. After the dinner, the Rev. Roberts, Bruner and Kelley con­ ducted a song service for Aunt Julia. Mrs. Sanford Foster was given a birthday dinner at her home by her children Sunday, May 24. The tables were spread under the maple trees facing the lake. Mrs. Foster received many useful pres­ ents. About 50 enjoyed the boun­ tiful dinner. Donald Riddle. is moving into his new home just off the Red- land Road. Mrs. Amanda Seats is recov- -ering-~frora—illness -fit.-the home o'i her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Cope, in .Farmington. The Revs. Cheshire, Jenkins and Bruner were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Mrs. Gaither Webster assisted Mrs. Howard in serving the supper. Mrs. John Riddle was bitten by a snake Saturday evening," while taking wood from the pile. She was taken to the doctor by Law­ rence Riddle. The Rev. Mr. Bruner delivered the Baccalaureate sermon at Griffith High School, Sunday night, May 17, near Winston-Sa­ lem. There were GO graduated from the school. The large audi­ torium and balcony were fillde. William Armswoi*thy,- son' of Mr. and Mrs. B ill' Armsworthy, | Jimmy Frye and Luke Smith’s 'son have landed in Japan, when I last heard from they were head- j d for Korea. ,• Henry Hodge of -Thomasville has been a recent , guest at the John Cope home and the home of Charles Hanes. Lewis (Babe) Kimbrough has returned from California to his father’s home on the Yadkin Vall­ ey Road and is; corfi'ined to his room because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix had as their supper guests, Sat­ urday night the Revs. Cheshire and Bruner. Many from this community at­ tended the commencemnt exer­ cises at Smith Grove school, Mon­ day night; Farmington, Tuesday night; and Mocksville Wednesday night All exercises were well at­ tended. Mr. Bruner gave the ad­ dress to the Smith Grove gradu­ ates. Travis Ridle has been under the care of a doctor with a.case of hives. Bob Caudle has returned from Rowan Hospital and is recuper­ ating at the home of his brother, Dock Caudle.' Concord —OTrnmEt'-Mrs'.1 George "T. Frye are erecting a new home on a lot next to the home of Albert Ellis on the Yadkin Valley Road. Robert Howell is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham. Fred Broadway, husband of the former Miss Lucile Caudle, left for the Army, Monday, May 18. __Miss_Lucile_Erye,_daughter._of Mr.and Mrs. Charlie Frye, took the Nightingale .Pledge along with 30 other student nurses of the City Memorial hospital, at the First Baptist Church of Win­ ston-Salem, May 19. She receiv­ ed the cap of her profession at that time. / t A week of revival services at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church came to a close Saturday night. The Rev. Clarence Jenkins of The Vacation Bible School be­ gan May 15 at Concord Church and will end June 2. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, Duke Tutterow and Mi's. Carrie Tutterow Sunday were: M r,. and Mrs. Homer Hodgine of Coolee­ mee,, Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Fort Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family. Eustace Deadmon of Virginia spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Swady Miller of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday., Mr; and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of . Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erette Seamon and sons of Tur- rentine visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D, -Daniel, Sunday. ,Nelson Tutterow spent Satur­ day with Sandra Tuttrow. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier Sunday. Mir. and Mr's^uHdy Merritt of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson visited Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville Tuesday. .Thomasville.. was ...the._.evangelist.. During the-last thre night there was much interest. Singers came in from other churches to assist As a boy Mr. Jenkins lived a short time on the Frank Griffith farm. The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Schottschneider,' Moravian miss­ ionaries from Bethel, AJaska, and W. L. Snyder of Winston - Salem, were Saturday afternoon guests at the Macedonia parsonage. ForyouV holiday weekend Stack with Coke pack with ice and off you 9 0 ! \ The handiest thing! This picnic cooler keeps ice-cold Coke at your side— any where. BOTUED UNDER AUIHOBITY OF THE COCA COtA COMPANY BY . , WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trade-mark " 1953, THE COCA-COLA CO. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE !, For Electric Power N o t r e a lly s o s u r p r is in g — b e c a u s e y o u r e le c t r ic - s e n 'ic e - is a f f e c te d ..b y t h e - c r o p L w h ic h b e c o m e s m o re a n d m o re im p o r t ­ a n t in th e P ie d m o n t — t r e e s . T r e e s a r e a s a fe g u a r d to y o u r E le c t r ic S e r v ic e . T h e y h e lp p r e v e n t e ro s io n a n d p r o t e c t p o w e r in s t a lla t io n s fr o m s ilt . D u k e P o w e r F o r e s t r y D e p a r t m e n t h a s p la n t e d o v e r 1 1 ,0 0 0 a c r e s — m a in ly a b a n d o n e d f a r m la n d s — m o s tly in t h r if ­ t y lo b lo lly p in e . T h e c o m p a n y h a s s p e n t o v e r $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 in p la n t in g a lo n e , s e t ­ t in g o u t o v e r 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 s e e d lin g s e a c h y e a r . T h e f ir s t o f th e s e s e e d lin g s , p la n t e d In - 1 - 9 4 0 , - • w ill_ s o o n r J3 e _ rfiq d y _ i fc 5 t_ th in n :in g t_ T h e y w ill m o re t h a n p a y t h e ir w a y a s a u s e f u l, v a lu a b le c ro p o f p u lp w o o d a n d t im b e r in th e lo n g r a n g e p la n . . . T O M A K E S O I L A N D W A T E R W O R K T O G E T H E R F O R Y E A R S T O C O M E IN T H E P IE D M O N T C A R O L I N A S . Cooperation with extension and soil eon* •ervation ipocialiit*— ANOTHER DUKI POWER SERVICE. I)(’ K,K P O W K R C O M PAN Y PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Miss Ann Poston Is Party Honoree Miss Betty Ann Turner enter­ tained at an informal party last Thursday evening at her home on Salisbury Street complimenting Miss Ann Poston, bride-elect of Saturday; June G. May flowers were used for dec­ orations. Punch, brownies, and buttered nuts were served to: Miss Poston, Miss Helen Poston, Mrs. Hoy Pos­ ton, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Odell James of Farmington, mother o'i the bride-groom; Miss­ es Billy Anne Braswell, Jane Click, Margaret Cozart, Colean Smith and Mesdames James Nich­ ols, Benny Naylor and E. W. Tur­ ner. Parties Continue For June 6th Bride-Elect' Miss Ann Poston, bride-elect of Saturday, June 6, will be honor­ ed on> Thursday evening, May 28, at a kitchen shower given for her by Mrs. Benny Naylor at her home on Lexington Road. Friday evening, May 29, Mrs. G. H.-C. Shutt . will entertain at a bridge and canasta party at her home on North Main Street fet­ ing Miss Poston. Mrs. Roscoe Stroud will give a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon, May 30, at her home rin North Main Street compliment- . ing the popular bride-elect. On Saturday evening, May 30, Mis-. Poston will honor her brides­ maids at a dinner party at her home. Miss Poston will be honor guest at a luncheon, on Weili.'t'sday;----- Juno 3, given by Miss Dorothy Morris at her home on Main St. Friday evening, June 5, will climax the party series when Mr. and'Mrs. Woordow Wilson will entertain at- a rehersal party for the wedding party and—but-of- town guests at their home on North Main Street. The Gift Shop MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL .Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Virgil Foster Honored at Linen i Shower Friday Mrs. M. C. Everhardt and Mrs. Johnny Montgomery were hos­ tesses at a linen shower Friday night at Mrs. Everhardt’s home near Col Springs - in honor of Mrs. Virgil Foster, the former Miss Olivia Stroud. The honoree was presented a corsage o'i sweet peas which she \vore/ with her powder blue nylon dress. ' Games were enjoyed in the-liv- ing room. Prizes were won by Mrs. Clyde Turner and Mrs. M. C. Everhardt, who presented them to the bride. The bride was later showered with gifts of linen. Bridal cakes and ice cream, iced drinks and nuts were served the i guests. .'Vk . ■‘Hi .-■»>:-.'•''.’t '”v‘V :ii\. \ WE DON’T PUT OUT A DARN THING EXCEPT THE FINEST VALUES ' : MONEY/CAN BUY! 1951 FORD 2-BOOR 1950 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 4-Dr. 1949 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Low Mileage, extra clean, one owner 1949 LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN Extra Clean 1949 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR SEDAN 1319 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN 1950 STUDEBAKER 2-DOOR 1948 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 1949 STUDEBAKER 2-DOOR SEDAN 1947 DODGE CONVERTIBLE 1949 WILLYS JEEPSTER 1952 AERO WILLYS 1947 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN 1946 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN 1942 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN 1941 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Several Older Models at Bargain Prices 24-II OUR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 14— Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co.,y Inc. CADILLAC - STUDEBAKER DEALER Used Car Lot 200 W. Council.. Phone 130 . Salisbury, N. C. Pvt. Charles Davis, Jr., Stationed at Fort Lee, Va. Pvt. Charles M. Davis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis, Jr., of 311 .Duncan Ave, Norfolk, Va,, and husband ox Hazel W. Da­ vis of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C., com­ pleted ( basic 11 training at the Quartermaster Rep 1 a c e m e n t Training Center; Fort Lee, Va., on May 22, 1953. i Pt, • Davis i,was inducted into the-Army on March 11, 1953.!. ' \ . While in basic training, he re­ ceived ' instruction in combat skills, including handling and fir­ ing 'weapons, battle indoctrinat­ ion camouflage, dismounted drill, squad tactics, compass and map reading with night and day prob­ lem s, bivouac —rwanuevers, first •aid, arid 'defensive measures against cherrjical-biological - and radiological warfare. Presently, he is being trained in a specific Quartermaster, mili­ tary occupational specialty. This specialized phase of instruction will, qualify him in one of sever­ al Quartermaster positions. Upon the completion of training he will be assigned to a-unit in a perm­ anent position for which he was trained. ■ Davie Soldiers At Camp Rucker : Two soldiers from the Mocks­ ville area have arrived at Camp Rucker, Ala., to undergo initial military training. Privates John W. Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, Rt. 2,\Clinard F. Dwigg­ ins, son of Elija F. Dwiggins, Rt. 1, Mocksville, inducted into the Army April 2, and processed at Fort Jackson, S. C. will receive their basic training from the 47th. “Viking” Infantry Division. During their course of training, they'will iollbw a rigorous sched­ ule^-including'a wide range of military,, subjects from military courtesy arid* field sanitation to machine 'gun; and bazooka famil­ iarization., ' 1 After. coiripleting eight .to" 16 weeks of- primary training, the recenY inductees will be eligible 'for! tf'eKssignnvent for further in­ fantry or specialized training. '■’’ The- 4Tth’^Division, first perm* anent'assi^nrpent for the new soldiers, is commanded by Maj- GeYC'Robert-L. Dulaney. The Di: visipn 'is com'posed of-men-from-all- 48 'statds’ 'and three territories. Pfc. Bobpie Groce Now IftviGermany . ;P(q.( Ppi)bic Groce, whose wife, Irene, lives* on Route 2, Mocks- virU’.recdntlV participated in the oonstruftjon, of an Army supply ‘point' ‘in' deVmany. He is with the 317th Engineer Approximately 55,000 cubic yards of earth had to be moved before the project was; completed, Pfc. Groce, a' surveyor in Head- quartefsj'spd Service Company of tlie ’3 i7tK; "'entered the Army in June, 1947. .jf[^,,h.as been awarded the Ko- •rean' -Servjqe Ribbon with three campaign stars and the UN Ser­ vice Ribbon. ,■ Groce is the son of Roy Groce, 541 Pine St. OFFICES • CLOSED SATURDAY. All Davie County offices will -be plqsed Saturday in observance 1 o'i the Memorial Day holiday. Presbyterian Men Meet For Supper The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Men’s Supper Club was held Tuesday night in the Hut. Paul Richards, Paul Blackwelder and Jason Branch had charge of the program. The Rev. George Staples of Highland Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem was the speaker. News in Brief SINGING AT HARMONY The 39th Annual Old Christian Harmony Singing will be at Har­ mony Baptist Church Sunday af­ ternoon at 2 p.m, May 31. M. C. Goforth o’f Statesville will lead. All singers and public invited. LICENSE EXAMINING OFFICE •The drivers license examining office will be open at Mocksville on Tuesday and Wednesday of each week, instead of the former | ^ one day schedule. It is requested that those needing to take the examination for an operator’s li­ cense to do so as early as possible. S. S. CONFERENCE The associational Sunday School Conference will hold its first meet­ ing at the Baptist Church, Sun­ day evening at 7:30 p.m. Dr. J. C. Canlpe, head of the Depart­ ment of Evangelism of the State Baptist Convention, and Rev. D. P. Brooks of the Sunday School ■Board will be specail speakers for the'occasion. All Sunday School officers and teachers are invited to be present. mSSI MISS NORMA JEAN McCLAMROCK Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mc<piamrock of Akron, Ohio, announce today the engagement of their daughter, Norma Jean, to Richard W. Foster. The wedding will take place at Emmanuel Evangelical and Reformer Church, Akron, Ohio, on the fourteenth of June. Mis McClamrock is a grand-daughter of Mrs. R. L. Walker of thic city. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 Two Brides Share Honors At Bridge Mrs. John Durham entertained the members of tho Tuesday even­ ing bridge club, additional guests and honored two brides-elect, Miss Ann Poston and Miss Mar­ ion Horn and Miss Billy Anne Braswell who has recently return­ ed from Pennsylvania,4at a bridge party Monday evening at her home oh North Main Street. The home was decorated with gardenias, white Japanese iris, cala lillies, asters, snapdragons and roses. The four small tables were ov­ erlaid with lacy white covers and ■ centered by burning white tapers in epergettes which were filled with small white asters and baby’s breath. Corsages of white asters , worepinned on the honorees upon arrival. A dessert-plate of green and white ice, decorated cake squares arid net bags of rice tied with silver wedding bells was served. At the conclusion of the pro­ gressions Mrs. Harry Osborne was presented brown and orange tea .towels for top club score and Mrs. C. R. Horn a decorated tray for visitors high. The brides-elect were given crystal in'their patt­ erns. Miss Braswell-received a travel kit. , Guests present were: Misses Poston, Horn, Braswell, Helen Poston, Ossie Allison, Willie Mill­ er,1 Sarah Gaither and Mesdames Hoy Poston, C. R. Horn, E. C. Morris, J. P. LeGrand, G. N. Ward, - Harry Osborne, J. F. Hawkins, Knox Johnstone and Margaret A. LeGrand. ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® © © © © ® © © © ® © ® ® ® @ © ® ® © ® ® ® § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ O u r C o n g r a t u la t io n s to the winner of the grand award of Davie Furniture’s 13th Anniversary Observance CUB SCOUT PICNIC The Cub Scouts will .have a meeting and picnic at Rich' Park Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. MOCKSVILLE WINS The Mocksville team of the Davie County League defeated Dutchman Creek in a game play­ ed here Saturday. Bill' Lookabill went the distance for the winn­ ers, giving u'p just eight hits. Johnny Sheek lead the winners with four’ hits. Jack Bowles hit a long home run for Mocksville. BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL , . Daily Vacation Bible Schaol will begin June 8 and continue until June 19 at the First Bap­ tist Church. JESS WOFFORD of Cooleemee is shown with W. J. B. Sell, owner and manager of Davie Furniture Company. Mr. Woff­ ord was the winner of the RCA Television, radio and record player combination, valued at $400. (S) UNION SERVICE ^ Union services- Will be held Sunday evening, 8 p.m., at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the First Pres­ byterian Church, will deliver the j sermon. The young people of the other churches are invited to meet with the Baptist young people at 7 p.m. IN ADDITION WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 10THER WINNERS OF OUR-DR A WING SATURDAY. "Just because I waxed the floors you don't have to wear SPIKES!" To all our friends and patrons-we express our appreciation for making the past thirteen years 'successful ones. We hope that we may continue in your, good graces by offering the best quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices, and serving you as friends. Davie Furniture Co. “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C____'........... ........PHONE 72 NATIONAL SAffTf COUNOl THURSDAY, MAY 28,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ^ w w . * , % \ w . v . w v w v v w \ \ v w w w . w . % w . v . IIICIII n o n ,*■ '' »■ W V .V '.V .V .V .V .V .W .’ .V .V .S V iW .N W .W .V V .W .V rV .V .cel in Germany, have recently metPvt. Turner E. Booth Florida and Pvt. Richard L. Carter, bothj stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.,' w ere week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. ‘Carter of Cana. Miss Lillie Meroney returned .Friday from Lexington, where she : spent the winter months with her :sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bostian left !Monlay for Carolina Beach where '.they will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger •of Route 2, attended the gradua­ tion exercises at Gardner-Webb ■on Monday! Their daughter, ;Nancy, was a member of the grad­ uating class. .Marion B. Richardson is con­ fined -'to his home on Route 2, be­ cause of a heart condition. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frye, Yadkinville Road, were Mr. arid Mrs. Burl Wilkins '"ana''s6n"ancVMis3~ATrG(i“V'e5tnl“oC- Elkin, and Mrs. Linnie Frye of Troutman. Ralph Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frye and Clarence Craven, son of Lee Craven, both station- P rin cess Theatre Thursday & Friday: “THE* STOOGE.” With Dean Marlin] and Jerry Lewis. Also NEWS.1 Saturday: ‘MY FA'L TRIGG­ ER.” With Roy Rogers. Also* Cartoon Plus Serial. I Monday & Tuesday: “IVAN-; IIOE.” In Technicolor. With] Robert Taylor & Elizabeth Tay-J lor. Also LATEST NEWS. Wednesday: "KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL.” With John! Payne Q Colcen Gray. Also GOOD CARTOON. I Phone 182 for Show Time I in Germany by accident. Mis Hazel Baity of Raleigh, has been at the bedside of her mother in Winston - Salem for several weeks. : , -Mrs. Harry Osborne returned by plane Saturday from Florida, w;here she spent the week with Mr. Osborne. John F. Essie, insurance agent of Pino Grange and James E. Essie, Master o'i Pino Grange, and Deputy State Master for Davie County of the N. C. State Grange, atende -a meeting of the insur­ ance agents and deputies of the State Grange in High Point last week. State Grange Master, Harry B. Caldwell, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Celia D. Pickens : and daughter, Miss Louise Pickens, and Mises Eliza'and Nan Douthit of Charlotte, were Sunday guests ■-of—"Mrs.- Julia-Mor-pisr-JT-he-Misses. Douthits remainded for a longer visit with their sister. Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow left Sun­ day for Alexandria, Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts for several weeks. Mrs. Mary Crow returned Fri­ day 'irom Monroe, where, she spent several weeks. Mrs. J. T. Baity suffered a stroke last Thursday at the home of her daughter; Mrs. J. P. New­ man in Winston-Salem, and was taken to the'City Hospital where she remains very ill. John Johnstone and Jerry Gobble arrived Monday from Oak Ridge Military Institute to spend the summer vacation with their parents. B. C. Clement, Miss Ossie Alli­ son and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte, the guests of their brother, W. A. Alison, and Mrs. sSTj Y j s m m i i s i « m m v' -................................ MRS. BURLEY EDWIN BOGERIvey Nell Bowles Weds Burley Boger In York Miss Ivey Nell Bowles, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Bowles of Route 4, and Burley Edwin Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Avelin Boger of Route 2, were married in York, S. C. on Saturday, May 23. j E. G. Nunn permormed the; double ring ceremony. | The bride wore a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slipper satin and white • accessories. - She - carried. a white satin covered Bible, topp­ ed with a purple orchid. After a wedding trip through southwestern North Carolina the couple will live on Rt. 2, Mocks­ vile, where Mr. Boger is engaged in dairy farming. Mr. and Mrs. Boger are both graduates of the Mocksvile High School. Miss Poston AnnouncesV. I Plans For Her Redding] Plans are announced today.'tor. the wedding of Miss Frances Ami | Poston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston of Mocksville, and John Clay James, son of iyir. and Mrs. OdelkJames of Farmingtoni The wedding will take place Saturday, June G, at 7 o’cldck in the First Methodist'. Church. The Reverend Quay Grigg, pastor, will officiate. . Y The music will .jbe .presented' by Mrs. J. K. Sheek,'organist; and Mrs. Ed Short vocalist.1' ; i j !■ The bride-elect’sy faUier will give her in marriaj&t, dffd Mr. James will be his son’s* best man. Ushers will be Johri Graham Will-1 ard, John Seats, Gene VTames and Bob Furches, all of Farmington. | Miss Poston will have her ofVly j sister, Miss Helen Postottj.as1 maid of honor. Bridesmaids ^will be Misses Dorothy Morris anti Billie Ann Braswell of Mocksvillq; Miss Nancy Durham of Burlington; ara^Irs7RoseOe'StroudJof:Cplurn-— bia, S. C. Miss Kay janiies,^sister ’ of the groom, will beouiiior.brides- rnaid. .There..willJie no.reception. The read by Mrs. M. D. Pope. The roll call was answered with: a change I would like to make in the house I live in. Miss Florence Mackie gave a interesting demonstration on “The Utility-Room.” The meeting ad­ journed \vith the members re­ peating the club collect. Refreshments were served by the hostosses to the members present. ■ • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE V .W W V .V W .W V .V .W .W .V iV .W W V .W A '.V A V J Syracuse China Week June 1 to June 6 couple will greet theft- guestsiiri the vestibule of theV.chbrch. "tILAC ROSE” Its light-hearted (harm will win your affection! You'll love this sprightly floral pattern in Syracuse China’s new Berkeley shape — the 11 gay lilacs, roses, cowslips Wfj and buttercups dancing gJJ/ on Ihe scalloped rim — *Ss® its stronger body, trans- mgs® -----lucency^whiter-white—ojKJsS ness. And you’ll Wiifsp* particularly love the I way it accommo- dates itself to any perlocf “of ” Home' decoration. You'll be money ahead when you dkwet THERE 1$ A DIFFERENCE HOUSE PAINTl H onT * *“& PAIHT I .85 A Gallon in 5’s In this age of scientific progress, you are entitled to house paint on your home that provides the maximum in lasting beauty and protection. Sherwin-Williams makes SWP House Paint in only one grade...the best they know how to make. W hy risk disappointment when you are sure of satisfaction if SWP House Paint is used for paint­ ing your home? There are substitute house paints that sell for less than SWP, but don’t let that fool you! In sist upon SWP and be sure! Know all the facts. Get your FREE copy of our booklet "THE TRUTH ABOUT HOUSE PAINT” iT K K M I I'GLO?KEM-GLO' ENAMEL • For kilchoni, bathroom*, woodwork • Looki and waihot liko baked •namol. $ 2 4 9 QT. *8 35 GAL SUPER KEM-TONE* • D* luxe wall paint • Guaranteed washable e Rich florfleout color* $ 5 19 GAI. Dmp Color*•tightly mor« for interior and exterior- u se ... S-W PORCH and FLOOR ENAMEL Durable finiih for porches, steps, kitchen and playroom floors. Withstands rain, snow, sun, sand, d|i n e hard wear. 9 V1' * ° rich colors. vet. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 7 Mocksville (IrIn ®< Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel of Charlotte were luncheon guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, recently enroute to New York, where they will sail Friday for England to attend the Coronation. They will also spend three months touring Europe be­ fore returning.- Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent the week end in Mathews, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Pars Lemmond, and Col. Lemmond. Johnny Durham will arrive Thursday from Wake Forest Coll­ ege. Johnny has accepted a po­ sition at Fontana Dam 'for the summer months. Sunday guests of Mr. an3 Mrs. W. F. Robinson were approximate­ ly 25 members of the Allison family of Rock Hil, S. C., and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. B .Alison of Appalachicola, Fla. ' Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough left Sunday for Reidsviile to visit her daughter, Mrs.' Dave Montgom­ ery, and Mr. Montgomery. . Dr, and Mrs. John Cardenas and children arrived last week from Philadelphia, Pa., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call for several weeks. Dr. Car­ denas did graduate work in Den­ tal surgery at the University of Pa. the past year and will enter I Duke University on July 1, to complete his special work. .They left Monday for Texas to spend two weeks with his father and other relatives. Miss Dorothy Morris will ar­ rive Thursday from Salem Coll­ ege to spend the summer vacation with her parents. ( Mrs. Elizabeth Jones will arrive Friday .from Washington, D. C., to spend ten days with her sister Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, and' Mr. Le- ^ Grand. - Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and children and Miss Mary Anna Long cf 'Statesville, will leave Wednesday for Myrtle Beach, S. | C., • where they will spend some j time at the Sanford cottage. Mrs. R. M. 'Holthouser spent Monday in Charlotte, buying mer­ chandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Company. I Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins and daugh­ ter, Louise; Mrs. Lindsey C. , Dwiggins and. Dallas Moore, Jr., spent the week end in Norfolk, Va., and Virginia Beach with SA Lindsey C. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lagle of Lockhaven, Pa., spent^ last week here with his father, C. L. Lagle, and sister, Mrs. Crpig Foster, en- j route to Texas where he will spend I 18 months on busines for an alum­ inum plant. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins spent Cana H. D. Club Women Gather J'' Mesdames Robert < Furcljes and Herman Brewer entertained the Cana Home Demonstration Club Thursday evening. : Mrs. Wade Groce presided. “Fairest Lord' Jesus” was sung by the group after which the devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Herman Brew­ er. * •' •"'-'I'O “How to Have' a' Dull' Club Meeting” was given'by Mrs. Wade Groce and a poem, “Mama’s Club” w - Victoria by $9.75 . SYRACUSE CHINA ..WEEK 88.75 last week in the mountains of western N. C. and at Carolina Beach. Sunday guest of Mr. and,Mrs. Earl Harris were Mrs. W. F, Fer­ ebee, Carolyn, Lue, Maxinel, and Mrs. J. F. Ferebee and children.. Mrs.-Ramey Kemp, Mrs...R6bert! Hendrick! and Mrs. BiU Williams spent Friday and Saturday in Washington, D. C.,. the guests'of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. ‘ Foster. J. F. Ferebee, W. F. Ferebee and Mr. Wood spent Saturday and Sunday in the Blue’Ridge Moun­ tains. ..For one week (June 1- June 6) we are offer- S11.75 place setting tag this beautiful Syra-'. cuse China at extraSYRACUSE CHINA savings, when you buyWEEK a 5rpc. place setting. 4^1 A Select your pattern• now! Qijjt SU&fi MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL ; Phone 241 Mocksville, N.'C. 5 V .V A W .W A W A W A V A V W .W .'A W W M V .V V W i \ o tc n a t n e s e e nam e IN INVERTED TYPE BELOV/. &HIS 1 FRENCHMAN (1839-1907) IN TR O PU C E D O RTH O PTIC E X E R C ISE S A S A M E T H O P O F T R E A T IN G CRO SSED E Y E S A N P L A IP D O W N R U L E S F O R R E A PIN G W IT H TH E L E A S T P O S S IB L E FA TIG U E . 7 VAVr 3 1 M 3 O n e AM ERICAN O U T OF E V E R / 3 0 0 - - H AS ONLY O N E SEEIN G EYE. BUT THE USE OF S A F E T Y S O S G L E S PREVENTS M ANY BLINPING A C C IP E N T S , SAYS THE B E T T E R VISION INSTITUTE. T O T E S T YOUR SI PE VISION ROUGHLY HAVE A F R IE N P M O V E A N U PRIGH T PENCIL FO RW A RP FROM YOUR EA R . YOU SHOULP GLIMPSE IT WHILE LOOKING STRAIGH T AHEAP, WHEN IT IS LEVEI— WITH YOUR E Y E . Z b i c t t / o t t fa t a u r ? THE AM ERICAN PUBLIC S P E N P S A B O U T $1,600,000,000. AN N U ALLY ON C A N P Y - -B U T ONLY$ 3 o a 000,000. ON E Y E -C A R E - USOCARS A T B A R G A M P W e e f v / tu r r e t* O K Hr .. .f'’-* CHEVROLET, 2-door DeLuxe, Grey, one owner $1495 CHEVROLET, 2-door DeLuxe, Blue, one owner 1245 CHEVROLET, 2-door EfeLuxe, Green, owner. .. 1195 CHEVROLET, 2-door, Black, one owner........... 1095 CHEVROLET ........................................................ 945 MERCURY, 4-door................................................ 595 CHEVROLET, Fleetline, 2-door .................... 695 FORD,xk ton Pick up Truck...............:................ 895 CHEVROLET, % ton Pick up Truck .............. 995 ALL of THE ABOVE SOLD WITH WRITTEN GUARANTEE CASH OR EASY G. M. A. C. PAYMENT PLAN 38 FOfaU Va1 ton Pick up Truck............................... 125 39 OjLDSMOBILE .......................................... ......... 145 40 FORD COUPE ...................................................... 145 37 CHEVROLET ............................... ................. 95 0 P E N SALES AND PARTS SATURDAY EVENINGS Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 0. K. POPE—JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 -----------------------------------------------------------Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 YOUR NEW yi N U T R E N A ( f D E A L E R j Uj. Hupp Feed Mill _ 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 < s M i r r o r L a k e p IS O F F E R I N G C O U R T E S Y C A R D S J T O A L L T E A C H E R S B R I N G I N G \ C L A S S E S O R G R O U P S jj \ • N E W S L ID E S H A V E B E E N V, I N S T A L L E D IN L A K E . | I 9 NEW BALLS ON DRIVING RANGE g i! e J U N IO R G O L F C O U R S E i O , P IC N IC T A B L E S A N D G R I L L S \ 5 iW V M W W A W .W M W W .W M .V V .W .W A V W W .'y Smith Harmony Grove By • MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Jerry Jones Honored Mrs. Bill Hendrix, Mrs. George Hendrix and Mrs. R. H. Howard spent Thursday in MoctyjviHe, ogusts o'i Mrs. Clyde Hendrix. Charlie Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn and children visited Bob Caudle recently. Mrs. J. E. Naylor and children Tanya and Ronald, who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left Sunday for their home in Miami, Pla. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Whitaker are the parents of a son, born re­ cently at Casstevens Hospital. Mrs. Jake Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son, Steve, spent Sunday afternoon on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Mrs. Earl Caudill and Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts and daughter, Jan, of North Wilkesboro spent the week end here with Mrs. F. A—Naylor- and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor, Jr., of Kernersville. Mrs. Dora Foster returned home iastr week“from--Salisburyv......-... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. H. Fos­ ter Sunday. Mrs. Foster has been ill' but is improving. The Ladies Bible Class will meet at the church' hut Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. At Party Saturday Mesdames Vfrgie and Robert Kin­ der entertained at a party Friday evening at the Harmony American Legian Hut honoring Jerry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones( who is leaving Tuesday '/or New­ port News, Va., to enter Appren­ tice School at ship fiter. The Hut was decorated for the occasion with massive arrange­ ments of mixed spring flowers. The refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, nuts, candy and punch were served from a linen covered refreshment table which was centered by an ar­ rangement of mixed flowers. Mrs. Virgie Kinder poured punch and Mrs. Robert Kinder directed the games. Mr. Jones was presented go­ ing way gifts by the 24 guests present. Out of town guests at­ tending were: Misses Martha Lee Wright and Janie Faulkner o'i Charlotte. F uner al STOCK CAR RACING Mrs. Mary E. Hcplcr, 75 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Hepler, 75 year old Davie County native, were held Sunday at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Rev. Hugh Jessup and Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Helper died Saturday morning at the home of a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Cora Oakley, in Green­ ville, S. C. She was born Feb. 2, 1878, and spent most of her life in Davie County. She moved to Greenville to live with her daughter about eight years ago. Survivors include three daugh­ ters Mrs. Oakley and Mrs. Frank Roman of Greenville,- S. C., and Mrs. J. L. Kirkland of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. John Helper of Yad-j kinville, Rt. 1; eight grandchil dren. FVERY SATURDAY NITE FIRST HACK Pino Mrs. Gilbert Reavis of Route 3, Yadkinville, honored her father, F. W. Dull, on his 53rd birthday Sunday at a diner. Enjoying the dinner were: Mrs. Gene Smith o'i Murfreesboro, Ten.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones of Advance; Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mr. anl Mrs. F. V. Dull, Gilbert Reavis, Jimmy and Marlene D’ull, Randy Reavis, Mar- cheta Dull and Helen Reavis. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Swing were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Readmon, Mrs. C.'F. Graves and Mrs. A. A, Spaugh of Win- ston-Salem; Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. Shore and son, Robah, of Farmington; and Fred Swing of Salisbury. Pvt. O’Brien Dixon has finished basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., and entered supply school there. He spent the week end with his wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee and ul m IP * 1 5 2 9 9 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AT NEW LOW PRICES Mrs. -L. W„Lundy..iell Wednes­ day and broke her arm. | Mr .and Mrs. Harold Brown of Hamptonville, Route 1, have re­ cently moved into the home for­ merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs. Mrs. R. I. Sloan fell from a step ladder recently^while picking cherries and fractured her shoul­ der. The congregation of the First Presbyterian Church enjoyed a fellowship supper at the church last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes announce the birth of a daughter at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Harmony Baptist Church will hold a daily vacation Bible school beginning June 1. Edwin Hinson of Washington, D. C., visited his family here sev­ eral days. Mrs. R. V. Campbell was a re­ cent guest of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Grose. The M. Y. F. of the Methodist Church enjoyed.a hay ride Thurs­ d a y night. Approximately 30 young people accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones and Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Jenkine rode to Long Island. They built a fire on the sandy beach and roasted wein- ers and marshmallows. The Home Demonstration club put on a Womanless Wedding on May 19 in the high school auditor­ ium. The auditorium was packed and the audience laughed from start to finish. We were surpris­ ed to know that he had so many good actors here. Cicero L. Aaron, 76 Funeral services for Cicero L. Aaron were held Satuday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ned Bailey, of Fork. Burial, was in the Fulton Methodist Church -cemetery...____________________; Mr. Aaron died Friday at the home of another daughtef, Mrs. W. L. Bottoms, of Bennettsville, S. C. Surviving in addition to the two daughters are one son, Dewey Aaron, three sisters and two brothers.' 8 :0 0 p . m . B O W M A N G R A Y STAD IU M 'WINSTON-SALEM, N. C .1 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 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE m m f' ' - .lilt (§) Three lioht-duty stakemodels, Vi-ton to 8,600 lbs. GVW, 7Vi and 8'A-foo! bodies. Six panel models. Inside body length 90 inches. All-sfeel body. Wine pickup models, ’/j-ton to 8,600 lbs. GVW rating. 6'/j, 8, and 9-foot bodtos. Famous'Silver Diamond valve-in-head engine. family of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton Sun­ day. Mrs. Edna’Shelton is spending the week in Winston - Salem with relatives. Mrs. Gene Smith of Murfrees­ boro, Tenn., is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. . 1 Mrs. Wade Dull and son and Mrs. Albert Boger and son of Mocksville, spent Monday after­ noon with Mrs. C. W. Dull. The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service will meet Tuesday, June 2, at 2:30 with Mrs. F. W. Dull. ■ This man is reaching for eternity! Look, as he stretches his arms heavenward. He is searching for the secret of the Divinewhich can give his life direction and meaning on earth and fulfillment in eternity. So it has always been. Man has searched for the Divine. He has made crude images of wood and stone. He has fashioned from his mind philosophies of life. He has wor­shipped his own reason and creations. But in all his Teachings he has never found eternity. Man reaches rather than receives. That is his mistake. In his pride, he has looked to his own mind and resources to carry him to eternity. He has tried to climb to heaven rather than accept the salvation offered by his Christ who comes to him. Like the children in Grimm’s fairy tale who deserted their home and looked the world over for a treasure that was in their own backyard, man con­tinues to seek that which God has 'l i w s i i Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Copyrifbt lttl, EA4*. Smlw, fltmbary, Va.' CHURCH FOR STr A n for run • • * Church l3 lh CHVIIC» »ogC ,<L,ac; a s s-t hla comaan^ .^°r toe (§) £ « { community «„j r «*• Sakethe aatfl notion /a\ “ibid daijy, ^ read i S . 0 - " * . * ? - Now you can save real money on new light, medium, and light-heavy duty International trucks. Compare the qual­ ity. Compare the performance. Com­ pare the price. See them. Drive thein. Come in today. Your old-truck may equal the down payment. Convenient terms, of course. D A V IE M O T O R S , In c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I H T E R N A T I O N A L T R U C K S Stundurd o f the Hiyhtvuy Thurs, & Fri,, May 28 & 29 “ J E O P A R D Y ” with Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan and Ralph Meeker. Saturday, May 30 “ T H E M A V E R I C K ” with Wild Bill Elliott. Also: “ H I W A T H A ”greatest of all warriors Monday & Tuesday, June 1-2 “BATTLE ZONE” with John Hodiak & Linda Christ tian Wednesday, June 3 “ E D G E O F D O O M ” with John Evan and Farley Granger | The firms sponsoring this f advertisement urge you to attend § Church every Sunday J IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP <§) PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. H CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. j} WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. ALLISON-JOIINSON CO. ® FOSTER COTTON GIN GREEN MILLING COMPANY ® MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.Davie Electric Membership Corp. § MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. MARTIN BROTHERS ® C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. HUPP FEED MILL (D S )® ( THURSDAY, MAY 28,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Cooleemee News By ELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 Woman’s Club Scats Officers Tho installation ceremony for :new officers of the Woman's Club was the high light of the closing •meeting last Friday night, May 22. Mrs. Edward English was hos- •tes assisted by Mrs. F. J. Seders and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. It was a dinner meeting consisting of chic­ ken salad, asparagus au gratin, relishes, hot rolls, potato chips, tea and damson tarts. Members found places at tables placed in spacious living room, with officers placed in dining room. After dinner Mrs. M. A. Car­ penter reported that the Coolee- mee Club had received recogni­ tion for being 100 per cent on the club rating sheet. Mrs. V. G. Prim gave the report of the edu- ( cation committee, making awards in the grammar grades for read-,: ing library books. | Mrs. L. E. Usry, program chair­ man, presented the Girl Scout leader, Mrs. Bill Hamiter, who told of the past year’s activiies. of the Scouts. The club was de­ lighted with her excellent work. Mrs. Usry then introduced Mrs. J. G. Craword who conducted the installation service. She likened the work to a ship, charting new seas, with the president as, cap­ tain; vice president as mate; and the others as the crew. Mrs. John Hod was welcomed as a new member and Miss Annie Pearle Tatum a visitor. There were 28 present. H. D. C. MEETS The Home Demonstration Club held their regular monthly meet­ ing Monday night at the home of Mrs. A. T. Lewis. Mrs. Buddy Alexander presided. Miss Flor­ ence Mackie of Mocksville, Home Agent, presented an interesting program with the showing o'i a film on re-doing the home. At the close of the program, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Buddy Alexander served delicious refreshments to the 12 members present. NEW L E A D E R AUTOMATIC RANGE A beautiful, full-size, automatic “Speed Cooking" Range by Gen­ eral Electric— at an amazing low price. New, easy-to-use Automatic Oven Timer needs only two simple settings. It will cook your dinner all by itself, while you’re busy elsewhere. Huge, new Master Oven cooks a complete oven meal for 18 people. Big, 6-qt, deep-well Thrift Cooker is wonderful for ‘,ews-p°‘ ctc- $2.00 Per Week EXTRA-HI-SPEED CAIROD® COOKING UNIT ONE LARGE STORAGE DRAWER ON QUIET NYLON ROLLERS FULL-LENGTH FLUORESCENT LAMP NO-STAIN OVEN VENT 5 ANF0 HI1 -MANDQ CD.% O u A n biM n - ^ f a u t u t q ~ £ (k d / tu ^ $ w ilia A ic d A ^ S A L E S ‘ SERVICE ' MOCKSVILLE, N.C. • ................... PHONE 175 *NEW HUGE MASTER OVEN •★ *NEW SIMPLIFIED AUTO­ MATIC OVEN TIMER ★ 'if EASY-TO-USE SWITCHES *DEEP-WELL THRIFT COOKER ★ *CONVENIENT APPLIANCE OUTLET ★ DORIS SHARPE MARRIES SGT. BILLY ELLENBURG Miss Doris Sharps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharpe of Statesville, Route 6, and Sgt. Billy J. Ellenburg, son of Mrs. Bax­ ter Hellard of Cooleemee, were united in marriage Saturday, May 9, at 7:00 P.M. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Jack- Rev. O. Dewev Smith, pastor of Boulevard Methodist Church, assisted Rev. Jackson in the cere­ mony. The bride’s only attendant was Miss .Theresa Campbell as Maid o'i Honor. Ernest Sharpe was best man. For her wedding the bride chose a^ wliite suit^with navy and white accessories, complimented by a shoulder corsage of red ros­ es. . 1 Mrs. Eilenburg is a graduate of Celeste Hinkle High school and is employed in the Charlotte office of the Southern Bell Telephone Company. Sgt. Ellenbug attend­ ed Cooleemee High school and is serving with the U. S. Army. WOMAN’S AUVILIARY MEETS WITH MRS. VESTAL CALL The Woman's Auxiliary of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Vestal Call, Wednesday night. The president, Mrs. James Gardner, presided. Mrs. Charles Hannah was in charge of the program. Mr. I. H. Huske gave a very interesting and enlightening outline of the vecent Diocese meeting at Christ’s Church in Raleigh,; which-he-at- tended as delegate; The program was closed with the singing of a hymn; 'after' which cookies and punch was served to the 15 mem­ bers and one visitor present. Jack L. Carter of the U. S. Navy, stationed at Norman, Okla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter, is recuperating nicely after an operation. Most of the homes in Cool­ eemee have been sold to employ­ ees living in them. Some have been living in the houses they purchased from ten to 50 years. The house they called home is now really home. Employees who have been living with parents or outside of our town are buying and moving in daily as some are moving away to farms or homes nearby. Our town is beginning to change its appearance already as improvements are being made in yards and walks and even trees sawed down. Young people are happy to be paying for their •homes instead-of-paying rent an A. older ones saying: “I wish the Company had sold houses 20 years ago.” Other older persons paid cash from their savings. The Rev. Mr. L. W. Ketcham o'i Baltimore will preach a series of revival services May 27-June 5 at the Coleemee Baptist churchy J. Wendell Klein, pastor of the Cooleemee Baptist Church, an­ nounces that everyone is invited and urged to attend these ser­ vices. C. W. Alexander, who recenty underwent an operation, is able to be out again. Mr. Bob Spillman remains sick Ja t his home on Route 4, Mocks­ ville. Alvin Osborne of the U. S. Army spent the week end visit­ ing his wife. He is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie T. Sales and daughter returned to New York after speifding some, time with- his mother, Mrs. Crosby Sales. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimmer have moved into their apartment on Cemetery Street in Salisbury. Mrs. Kimmer is the former Mil­ dred Templeton. — Lt. Fred Dameron, who. was as- sitant farm manager of Erwin Mills before being called back into active duty and Lt. Frank Tatum had breakfast together in Tokyo, Japan, Saturday, May 16. Lt. Dameron was enroute to Ko­ rea and Lt. Tatum enroute from Korea. Mrs. Dameron, who taught in our High School for two years, is now at the home of her moth­ er in Bessemer City with her little daughter, Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. DeWeese find daughter, Mrs. Frank Fra­ zier o 'i Raleigh, were week end guests here and with other rela­ tives in the county. Mrs. J. K. Pierce of Lynchburg, Va., has returned home from a visit with her neice, Mrs. Avery Sink, and Mr. Sink of Route 4, Mocksville, and her son, Freddie Pierce and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and daughter, Roberta, were re­ cent visitors to the home of their son, Paul, of Elon College. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepherd are the parents of a son, Steven Eugene, born May 9. Bill Templeton of Easton, Md., has returned to his work after visiting his mother, Mrs. Fred Templeton, on Joyner St. Mr. and Mrs. Avid Lapish and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lapish were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith. SOUTHEND REOPENS Southend barbecue has re-open- ed after being closed two weeks as the result of a fire. An estimat­ ed $700 damage was done to inter­ ior of the establishment as the result of a fire originating in the barbecue pit around two weeks ago. Since then the buildingv has been repainted and remodeled. T. M. LeGrand, who is now stationed in Japan, has recently been promoted to Yeoman Third Class. LeGrand expects to bei n Japan until Feb., 1954. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le­ Grand. i <§> © <§) <§) <§) © WHAT WILL YOU PRIZE MORE IN LATER YEARS, THAN A P H O T O G R A P H Come in and have your picture taken, in our well equipped studio. Your family and your friends can ask for nothing they will value more, in years to come, than a portrait of YOU. • Portraits 9 Commercial • Recopying • Film Developing • Bibles • Commentaries • Song Books • Stories for Children W Book Store Phone 360 Smith Studio Salisbury Street © © © <§> <§> <D (D (D (§) <§> <§) <§) <§> Ha (§> i i i ijwag \ ; you /oo/c i ‘ a t ft ... J fm r f It e r ci it e d d ei/er/ GOD’S MASTERPIECE? The rose comes very close to man's standard of perfection. Its delicate beauty ,seems' to mock every effort of the artist or camera to capture it. But is the rose really God’s masterpiece? Hardly I For its beauty is passive. It brightens life only for those who seek it out and gaze upon it. And in but a few d^ys it withers and is ugly. God's masterpiece is MAN. For with all his waywardness and selfishness, Man is capable o£ reflecting the love of Ged. When he lets God touch his life he is able to bring happiness and faith to others. He doesn’t have to wait until he is noticed. He can actively bring spiritual blessings to his fellow men. As the gardener cultivates the rose; the Church cultivates the lives of men. Always it strives to help us become all that God wants us to be. The. ™ 5 ? fob a u ...' ALL FOR the church **• Without a strong Chu democracy nor noilhorsurvive, Ther. a l f ° on can reasons why everv « 80Und attend serviea« y ,poCaon should P°rl 'h« Church 9UThrly md ”“PFor his own . l Th°y aro; m sake. 0{3) rf* Jor hi*his community on#* .! * ,ake For the sake of th /^l. n* M) needs his 1 h,Ufch *®rial support P?Q„ * ond Sundjjr., t Monday,/' turd* jr. ] I ■p.T, LCh,pUrGene*/, ■ffX i H«bT«hy 1 'Ml H.br.:.* J j-J I Copyright 19(3, K«liUr Ad*. S«nrfe«, flwwburs. V*. I gst Th» thrilling ntw "Two-Ten" 4-Doer Sedan, on* •f 16 beuutllul models In 3 great new terlei. public service program to promote safer driving* '• IN BUYER PREFERENCE) Again this year-as in every single post-war year—more people are buying Chcvrolets than any other •car. For the first 3 months alone, Chevrolet is over 20% ahead .of the second-choice car. Nearly 2 million more people now drive •Chcvrolets than any other make. • IN THE NEW THINGS YOU WANT! New Fisher Body styling. New high-compression power with a new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame” 'nyine in Powerglide* models—and an advanced i08-h.p. “Thrift- King" ■inginc in gearshift models. New Power Steering to make MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROIETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I driving easier and safer than ever before (optional at extra cost). • IN NO-SHIFT DRIVING! With an entirely new Powerglide, Chevrolet’s farther ahead than ever in automatic driving. And you get far better gasoline mileage, tool • IN ECONOMY AND VALUE! Important new savings on gaso­ line! Lower over-all costs of operation and upkeepl And, again, it’s the lowest-priced Hne in its field. Come in and let "s demonstrate. 'Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and. 115-h.p. "Blue- Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. ® (D <§> ® Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. FOSTER COTTON GIN GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. HUPP FEED MILL ;S)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(!>®(§X§ ® <§) <§j (§> <§) <§> ® <D <D © © (§>: THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 CHUCKLE CORNER ll |l II l'_ CHUCKLE CORNER " MY PIES ALWAYS BURN! HftVE VOU ANV FIRE-PROOF FLOUR ?' " W H I L E W E 'R E H E R E ......... W O U L D Y O U M 1NSD ^ FIX1MG MV WATCH? Pvt. Wm. B. Williams Completes Basic Pvt. William B. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams of Rt. 4, Mocksville, completed ba­ sic training at the Quartermaster Replacement Training Center, Ft. Lee, Va., on May 22, 1953 Pvt. Williams joined the Army on March-11, 1953. Before enter­ ing service, he attended Coolee­ mee High School. Wh i 1 e -in -ha s.i c -tra i n i ng^-he-r e»- ceived instruction in combat skills, including handling and fir­ ing weapons, battle indoctrinat­ ion camouflage, dismounted drill, squad tactics, compass and map reading with night and day prob­ lems, bivouac mianuevers, first aid, and defensive measures Funeral services were held Sat­ urday afternoon for L. C. Aaron at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ned Bailey, who passed away at the home o'f another daughter, Mrs. Bill Bottoms in Bennetsville S. C., where Mr. Aaron had been visting for several weeks. Burial was in Fulton Methodist Church cemetery. Avalon Potts and.Jjmm-V.Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Thompson of Salisbury spent Sunday after- non with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey and children -attended a birthday din ner near Farmington, Sunday. Mrs. .Agnes Franks and dauglv ters, Hazel and Vickie, spent Sun day evening with Mrs. Ethel Swift in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey of Welcome, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday after nono. Mr. and Mrs. _Cari_J_ohiiSQn_and Five Star GOSPEL SINGING CENTER THEATRE HARMONY SUNDAY, MAY 31 8 P.M. Featuring . . . —Revelaires —Big Jim Waits —Songsters —Friendly Foui left Sunday for Charleston, S, C., and from there they will sail, to the Virgin Islands for two weeks maneuvers. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman were the guests of relatives in Charlotte the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey of Welcome spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lentz' and children and Mrs! Florence Shuler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman at Advance Saturday evening. against chemical-biological - and radiological warfare. Presently, he is being trained in a specific Quartermaster mili­ tary occupational specialty. This specialized phase of instruction will qualify him in one of sever­ al Quartermaster positions. Upon the completion of training he will be assigned to a unit in a perm­ anent position for which he was trained. daughters of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson. Helen Potts attended a party Monday night given by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker at their home in Advance. The Vacation Bible School of the Baptist church will begin June 1 and continue for five days. The hours will be from 8:30 a.m 11:30 a.m., each day. Preparation day will be held Saturday, May 30, at 2 o’clock, at the church All children age 3-16 are invited to attend the school. The Rev. John Drake of St, Timothy Church in Winston-Sa lem, preached and celebrated the Holy Communion at the Church of the Ascension Sunday morn ing. The Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A M. Kiser Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. G. V. Greene will be co-hostess. The Advance baseball team will play the Fork team next Satur B A R B WIRE $8.75 per spool 9 x 12 Gold Seal CONGOLEUM RUGS . $8.95 O SCREEN DOORS • SCREEN WIRE • ELECTRIC FANS • TOBACCO TOPPERS • CEMENT BLOCKS • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • LAWN MOWERS • ALL KINDS OF NAILSit • WALLRITE Assortment of colors and designs Martin Brothers —COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF— Mocksville, N. C. At Depot Phone 99 day afternoon on the Fork field. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rich­ ardson of Nixon, N. J., are spend­ ing this week here witli their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman spent the week end in Charlotte the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Cauble. Mrs. Herman Barnhardt and children, Lynda and Hermon, Jr.-, left last Thursday 'for a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Pope, or Talladge, Ala., ahd with her sister, Mrs. Quay Anderson, Jr., of Sylacauga, Ala. Mr. Barn­ hardt will join them later and they plan to drive back through the Smoky Mountains of Tenn. Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr. ,is spending this week in Asheville the guest of M r.' and Mrs. Don Shoemaker. The. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Kiser and Martha and Mrs. and Mrs. A. M.. Kiser, Jr., -of- Salisbury, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kiser of Lincolnton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stroupe of Cherry- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Mills Home, Thomasville, were Sunday visitors in this commun­ ity. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble visited Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hen­ drix of Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean were Sunday guests of Mr. anS—Mrs. Bill Huff in Elkin. Word has been received here that Harvey Sidden of the U. S Army has arrived* in Japan. He received his basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Jerry Gobble of O. R. M. I. come home Monday to spend the summer months. I Turkey Foot | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumgarner and children of Taylorsville vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgar­ ner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and children of Mooresville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster. Mrs. Sallie Foster is improving after breaking her hip last No­ vember. Mrs. Celia Richardson is up and doing her house work. J. O. Bumgarner is very ill. Rev. J. G. Allgood was dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs. Austin Shaw Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Trivette of Harmony visited Mrs. R. C. Foster Friday afternon........................................... Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., of Turkey Foot returned home from Church Sunday to find a table .on the lawn loaded with food. It was a surprise birthday dinner for both of them. Those helping to celebrate were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Galliher and fam­ ily of Turnersburg; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickens and daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and family; Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Galliher and children and little Roy and Shirley Anderson. Among the guests in the after­ noon were Rev. J. G. Allgood of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las Angell and daughters and Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Winston-Salem. S p e c i a l Men’s Brown & White SHOES dfcr OCT 5 •i Values $14.95 NOW .................... e p O .O O ;j. I Bell Shoe Store jl Salisbury, N. C. § I. , A \ V V .V V / ., .V A V .W ,V .V .V .V .V ,1.V ,V .V .V .V \ V V .V V 1.V V W W .V .% W V iV V \ V V .% \ V V .V m \ W .\ W .V \ V V /A V .\ \ V V jl Bank of Davie AND t Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. Will Be Closed AD Day May 30th IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY & I ;¥ Ho Bib 5 - Y e a rDiori«i .rrrr..2.50 S t a n d a rd V e r s io nHoly Bible...._from 6.00 G if tStationery....... from 1 . 0 0 W e b s te r ^rDictionery .... from 1 . 0 0 S h a w W a lk e r MDesks ....*._<-y; !— from 147.00 G e n u in e L e a t h e rBrief Cases . 1...,, from 5.00 P h o to A lb u m s a n dScrap Books ,,_from 2.50 U n d e rw o o dPortables....._from 67.50 D e s k .... from 29.95 E s te rb ro o k - S h e a f fe rPens........_from 2.30 G e n u in e L e a t h e rBillfolds .......$4.00 Rowan Printing Co. „ 120 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 532 SALISBURY, N. C. '■VWVWVViV W A W I W iW V V THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN WANT ADS $350.00 MONTHLY SPARE TIME — Comp/my operating nationally will se­lect rclinbnle person to own nnd ser­vice route of NEW TYPE merchan­dise despensinu machines in Mocks­ville nnd surrqundinii nren. Abso­lutely no selling required. $350.00 per month possible sport time. r ull time more. Character references es­sential, $693.00 ensh required, which is secured by EQUIPMENT AND FREE MERCHANDISE. For inter­view in your town with our Reglon- nl Manager include feline nnd re­ferences in reply. INTERSTATE MANUFACTURING SALES COM­PANY, 550 North Skinker Blvd., St. Louis, 5, Mo. 5 28 lt LOST—One female Pointer, White and brown. One Male Pointer white nndbrown. While head with bruwn right-oar, brown spot over left eye, Re­ward. Paul Potts, Rt. 1, Advance.5 28 2tn WANTED — Truck Drivers. Contact C. F. Arndt, Mocksville Flour Mills.5 28 2tn — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY, Pnone 141, Mocksville. tfn 100 I3ALES meadow and clover hay for sale, §iiU. Write Waehovie Bank and Trust Company or Phone Winston-Sa­ lem 8181, Ext. 325. 4 23 ftn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electriclun nnd Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N, C. tfn WILL RENT 4.0 acres tobacco allotment nenr Farmington, 2 tobacco bnrns, oil burners nnd penk house. Held for Es­tate. Reasonable rent. Write Wachovia -Bank and Trust Company, or phone. 8181, Winston-Salem} Ext. 325 4 23 tfn LOST—Blue checked Jacket at drivers license station May 19. Finder please return to Western Auto Store, Mocks­ville. 5 28 Itn noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indobited to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 23rd dny of April, 1953.E. C. SWICEGOOD, Executor of J. L. Swicegood, deceased. 4 30 Dtp ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of tho estate of F, H, Lanier, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against snid estate to present them to the undersigned withtn twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 1st day of May, 1053. TALL1E PEOPLES, Administratrix of F. 11. Lanier, Deceased. 5 7 GtnHALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. FOR RENT—3 room house, electricity, garden. White. Write 2229 Parkway Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C, 5 28 2tp FOR SALE—Ten fresh Guernsey nnd Holstein milk cows. D. C. Freeman, located 14 miles below Salisbury near Ferry Road, Route 1, Goldhill. 5 21 2tp HELP WANTED — Pop Miller Barbe­ cue, 5 21 tin l FOR SALE—1951 Super 26 Masscy-Harris 10 ft, Self-Propelled Combine with Seed Cleaner. $2600. Write or call G. J. Smith, Statesville. N. C. Telephone 5845, 9911, 9669, 6388. 5 21 3ta WANTED—Miscellaneous typing to be j done at home. Reasnable rates by an i experienced typist. Mrs. Tom Tal­bert, Box 66, Phone 21F3, Advance5 21 3tp MAIL US. NAMES and addresses of anyone you know interested in buying a new or used piano, We'll send you $10.00 for each piano we sell to these people during the next 90 days. LOY'S MUSIC NOOK, Albemarle, N. C.5 21 3tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County, iiuwng quiililied as executrix of the estate of Roy S. Brown, deceased, late I of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ! the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 9th day of May, 1953. 5-14-6tn RUBY F. BROWN, Executrix of Roy S. Brown, Deceased. Claude* Hicks, Attorney. NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order ofi the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Pauline Barker Morton, Plaintiff, vs. Jay Barker ct al, Defendants, the same be­ing No.. upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner»will, on the 30th day of May, 1953, ot 12 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina,..offer for_. rersale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Caro- linn, adjoining the lands of Philip Hanes' heirs and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:BEGINNING at a stone on the Mocks­ ville and Huntsville road or street, form­erly A. M. Booe's, now Philip Hanes* heirs corner; and running thence ... 41iM» degs. W. 2.90 chs. to n stone; thence S. 29 degs. W. 150 chs. to astake; thence .S 43’/a degs. E. 2.G8 chs. to a stone in said Mocksville - Huntsville road or street; thence N. 35 degs. 7. 1.30 chs. to the BE­GINNING, containing two-fifth (2/5) o fan acre, more or less.This 12th dny of May, 1953 5 21 2tn B. C. BROCK, Commmissioner WOMEN WANTED—Address and mail post cards. Make over $50 week. Send $1.00 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown, Mass. 5 21 4tp VARIOUS AND USED ARTICLES—One double folding sliding door with and pulleys. One straight sliding door double folding, sliding door with tracks 7 x 5-3, with track. One window 5 x 6, 32 Inches wide with frame. One high back and end kitoben sink with fittings. All articles in nUmber one condition. J. A. Daniel, Salisbury St., Mocksville. 5 21 2tp NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONNotice is hereby given that the Mnrv n. ftraves, has this! day qualified as executrix oi the estate of L. M. Graves, late of County of Davie and State of North Carolina. Ail persons having' claims against estate of deceased will present them to the under­signed, duly verified, at her home on North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C„ on or before the 25th day of May, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons! ndebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. | This the 25th dny of May, 1953. 5 28 6tn MARY D. GRAVES. Executrix of estate of L. M. Graves, deceased.R. S. McNEILL, Attorney .. I NOTICE OF SALENorth Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the FOR RENT— Beach Cottage, Myrtle Beach, S. C. V/a blocks from water front. Completely furnished. Contact George R. Hendricks, Mocksville, N. C. 5 24 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under­signed, Mary O. Dcadmon, has this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Cordle M. Goodman, 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, duly veri­ fied, on or before the 21st day of May, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to same estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 15th day of May, 1953.MARY O. DEADMON, administratrix fo Cordic M. Goodman, deceased. 5 21 6tn CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the under­signed, E. C. Swicegood, has this day qualified as executor of the estate of J. L. Swicegood, late of the county of Davie, and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate will present them to the under­signed at Mocksville, RFD, on or before •the. 30th day of April, 1954, . or this CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportun­ ity to thank the Fire Department, our many friends and neighbors for their help and kindnes dur­ ing the recent fire at our home. MR. and MRS. NORRIS FRYE AND CHILDREN CARD OF THANKS Expressing our grateful appre­ ciation for the many loving deeds and acts of kindness, and the beautiful floral tributes render­ ed to us in our hour of bereave­ ment, in the loss of our beloved husband and -father. MRS. ES­ TELLE FOSTER AND CHIL­ DREN. Increased farm production was mainly responsible ior the price declines experienced by U. S. farmers in the past few months. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-4-L far 3 to 5 days. It actually peels off the outer skin, exposes buried fungi And KILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleased with Instant-drying T-l-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at Wilkins Drug Company. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS SAMPSONS S CR To the Good Citizens of Davie County: On November 26, 1950, my son, N. E. Goode, Jr., was killed in an automobile accident two and one-half miles East of Mocksville on Highway 64. Roads were muddy, with ice, and the car in which he was riding was trav­ elling at a high rate of speed. If you know anything about this accident, conditions of the road, or the woman who was driving a red panel truck, won’t you please telephone me collect right away. I urgently need your assistance and would like to talk with you. Sincerely, N. E. GOODE Telephone Asheville 36-711, Extension 354 P. O. Box 143, Enka, N. C. SupefTor Court of Davie ' CouriT5rT~Vnlffle In the special proceeding entitled “ H. Bryce Parker, Administrator of the es­tate of Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Petition­er, vs. Edna Marie Shell Ridenhour Garr­ett; Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Jr., minor; Barbara Greene Ridenhour Mock and husband, William Mock, and B. C. Brock, Guardian ad litem for Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Jr., Respondents’* the under­signed commissioner will on the 13th day of June, 1953, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door. in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of lnnd lying nnd being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Caro­lina, and more particularly described as follows:Situated in Shady Grove Township and BEGINNING at an iron, the Northwest corner of the Leila Ridenhour 30 acre tract; thence S. 87 deg. E. 7.10 chs. to an iron; thence S. 24 dsg. 30' W. 4.75 chains to an iron; thence S. 85 deg, E. 5.97 chains to an iron; thence S. 4 deg. 30’ W. 6.58 chains to an iron; thence N. 83 deg. 30’ W. 11.49 chains to an iron; thence N. 3 deg. 32’ E. 10.64 chains to the point of beginning, containing 10 acres more or less, and being a Northern por­tion of the Leila Ridenhour 30 acre tract in accordance with a survey prepared by S. L. Talbert, Civil Engineer, in April, 1951, said survey being made in accord­ance with the provisions of the Will of Lelia Ridenhour. filed for probate in Davie County, North Carolina. This 11th day of May, 1953. 5 21 4tn CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner RESOLUTIONNorth Carolina—Davie CountyIn Re: West Factory Street ExtensionLocal Improvement District No. 9It appearing to the Commissioners of the..town . of Mocksville that a petition for the paving and improvement of West Factory Street Extension in the town of Mocksville has been duly filed by a majority of the owners who represent a majority of the lineal feet of front­age of lnnd abutting said West Factory Street Extension hereinafter described and duly certified by S. M. Call, Town I Clerk and Treasurer of the town of I Mocksville and that said petition Is here­by adjudged sufficient.Therefore, Be It Resolved by the com­missioners of the town of Mocksville that West Factory Street Extension in the town of Mocksville described as follows, beginning at junction of West Factory Street Extension with Salisbury Street and running westwardly with center line a distance of 120 lineal feet and 30 feet Jn width be and the same is hereby mnde a local improvement district In the town of Mocksville and that the same as hereinabove described be improved and constructed and black-topped, etc., and that each abutting property owners pay one-third of the amount assesed against their property in cash upon completion of ’the work and confirmation of the assess­ment roll or within thirty days from date thereof without interest or In five equal annual installments bearing inter­est at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from date of confirmation of the assess­ment roll.That the above described improvement of West Factory Street Extension in the town of Mocksville Is a public necessity nnd that the said improvement is to be mnde according to the plans and specifications of the town surveyor in file in the town office.Adopted this the 8th day of February, 1953. 5 21 ltnJ. E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL. Sec. Trens.JACOB STEWART, Attorney N O T SPEC C A E L If you notify us the day be- ore, we will dress your chic­ kens, in lots of 100 or more, on any day cxcept Wed., Fri. and Sat. It will pay you to group your chickens with your friends and get this special service. Regular days for dressing are the 2nd and 4th Thursday of every month. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 240 S HOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Hurry! Limited Time Offer! Get these beautiful Malabar Plate . « ■ ^ j S*VIN«o M6S for only Your* with only ONE flop or wrapper from any Venida Product* — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 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. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, May 31 “MARA MARU” Erroll Flynn, Ruth Roman Cartoon Monday and Tuesday, June 1 and 2 ‘WHISTLE STOP” . Ava Gardner, George Raft. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, June 3 & 4 “ SON OF PALEFACE’ —In Color Bob Hope, Jane Russell. Cartoon Friday and Saturday, June 5 & 6 “RENEGADES OF RIO GRANDE” Rod Cam­ eron. Also: “DESERT PURSUIT” Wayne Morris, Virginia Grey, Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled “Mrs. W. L. McClamrock, Mrs. M. R. Baker. Mrs. Ella N. Bailey, and Roy Nichols, petitioners, vs W. L. McClam- rock, M. R. Baker, nnd W. B. Bniley, defendants,” the undersigned commission­er will on the 30th day of May, 1953, at twelve o’clock, noon, nt the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, of­fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of lnnd lying nnd being in Dnvie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described ns foll­ows:TRACT NO. ONE:- BEGINNING at a stake In a hollow at W. W. Miller’s corner in W. C. Shumak* ers's line and runlng East 9.60 chs. with to a Gum at Miller’s corner: thence South Miller’s line loa Gum nt Miller’s corner; thence South 18.25 chs. to astone. Miller’s corner, thence West 8.33 chs. to a stone; thence South 3.64 chs. to a stone at Mill­er’s corner; thence N. C2 degs. West 11.69 chs. to a White Oak nenr a hollow; thence South 34*.fe East 20.59 chs. to the beginning containing twenty six and one seventh acre (26 1/7) acres more or less nnd being the tract of land conveyed to Thomas Y. Shumaker by Alford Shu­maker and Nancy Shumaker and register­ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 12, Pages 517rind ’518; ..... .. ....................TRACT NO. TWO BEGINNING at a stone and running S. 3 degs. W. 13.56 chs. to a stone; thence West 0 50 rhs. to a stone; thence W. 3 degs. E. 10.90 chs. to a Ftone: thence S. 62 deg*. E. 7.15 chs. to a stone the be­ginning containing 10 acres more or less.TRACT NO THREEBEGINNING at a large Pine Mrs. Miller’s corner nnd running S. 3 degs. W. J2.J8 chs, to a stone; Asberry Frost’s corner; thence West 6Vfe chs. to a Pine knot; thence S. 3 degs. W. 21.88 chs. to a stone in John Camnbell’s line; thence W. 4 degs. N. 9.00 chs. to a stone in Creason*s line; then**** N. 3 degs. E. 31.97 chs. to a stone in Miller’s line; thence E. 4 riegs. S. Iff.fifl chs. to the ,beginning rnntnfninff 40 3/4 acres more or less. TRACT NO. FOUR:BEGINNING at a stone Av#»ry Clement corner in Bowles line, runs N. 5 E. 3.57 chs. *o n stone, Nlchol« corner In Clem­ent Jin#*: thence N, 85 W, 8.75 rhs. to a r«s>n<a Nirh^l« c^n^n- thence S. 5 W. 3.65 chs. to a stone Bnwl*s corner In Nichols line; thence S. 86 E. 8.75 chs. to the boffinninpf containing 3 and 15/100 acres, m^*re or less. . , , .Thrt nhove deerrin+,onR are re^rded in ♦he Office of the Register of Deed* nf Davl» Coun‘v ,r»e follows: No. 1 m Book 20 Page 453: II Rook Pare OS: N»v 111 in Book 25. Pr*e 376; and No IV in Book 41. Par* 156. yi^tc J>r*H Hqv Of ^*°y, 1953. 5 7 4tn CLAUDE HICKS, CommUsioncr ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest printing and office supply houaea In the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters t , Complete Office Supplies kA AKinf Ml For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, moiit can and feet). Bat •orenets, ear micet, puu pim­ ple* and other ikio irritation,. Pro­ mote healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. ideal for serving Ice cubes, spaghetti, frank­furters, vegetables, boiled eggs, fried chicken, efc. V e n id a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES On lolt of drug, grocery, variety, dtpt. tlor« ond beauty »hop*. To get Tongi, t*nd 25c with I V«nlda flap t wrapper t«i Vtnida, lit W. 40 St., N. Y. II, 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. “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. w w w v w u v w w w n ifc I N # » " » ’ .pntsettirrioiif o n t / : I M M M lt UU WWW r ntMHJ .Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 3S1 Use An Enterprise Want Ad C U STOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / R E U A B L f ^ / ( E h e c k in o ^ / M djusting V I I epaiiung Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODYWORK Drive ltd Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. ‘.W A W .W A W .V W .V .W A W A '.V W .W k W W W W W W D IR E C T O R Y of D ependable B usiness and P rofession a l S erv ice DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug C o . Phone 141 M ocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB’ TO YOUR COMPLETE SATTSFAC-1 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS m THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville O Pure Crystal Ice O Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 The superior churacteristics of seed which plant breeders develop in new Jines can be preserved by continuous inspection and selec tion for trueness to type. O Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE O International Trucks Davie M otor Company Phone 169— Mocksville j WHArS YOUR PROBLEM?] " J/------------ ' The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might beyou may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Shectrock, Plaster Sm ith-D w iggios Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway ASPIIALT ROOFING ASBESTOS SIDING CEMENT MORTAR MIX CONCRETE BLOCKS CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. • Phone u PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES Men today are “urging every­ one to attend a church of his choice.” When it comes to church­ es let us accept God’s choice. God’s word the Bible tells us about ONE church and that Christ died for it. When one studies the Bible he realizes to be in Christ is to be in His church, One can­ not be in Christ and not be in His church, for the church is the body of Christ. “And he is head of the body, the church . . . ” (Col. 1:18). Thus when men urge us to attend a church of our choice they arc presenting i indeed a weird picture to the world. How many bodies are under the con­ trol of your head? Normally the had controls one body. Men pic­ ture Christ as head of many bod­ ies. Why should not the church of Christ be a normal body with one head even Jesus. I could just as sensibly say to my heart which is a member of my body, “Join a body of your choice.” By virtue of the heart being in my body it is a member thereof. You may ask be 5 why should one be in • Christ. “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ who hath blessed us with all spiritual blessings in heavenly places in Christ.” (Eph. 1:3). Let us no- tice some o'i the many blessings to be found in Christ. REDEMP­ TION is in Christ. "Being justi­ fied freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus.” (Rom. 3:24). Redemption is another word for salvation or forgivenes of sins. “In whom we have redemption through his blood, even the forgiveness of sins.” (Col. 1:14). Thus one must be in Christ to have FORGIVE­ NESS of SINS. We also read that •we are- NEW CREATURES in Christ. “Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature; old things «re passed away; be­ hold ,all things are become new.” (IX Cor. 5:17). Can one be a “new creature” out of Christ? LIFE is in Christ. “In Him was life; and the lft’e was the light of men." (John 1:4). “And this is the record, that God hath given us’ eternal life, and this life is in his Son.” (I John 5:11). Can one en­ joy spiritual life and at the same time not be in that place where it is found? Where did God place Spiritual life? Not out of Christ, but in Christ. All spiritual bless­ ings are in Christ. Thus to be in Christ is to be in His body, the church. adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho CLASSIFIED ADSFEMALE HELP WANTED—Ladies, Earn cash by nddreasipg’ advertising postals at home. Write Vail Co.. Box 1042, Munde, Indiana. 5 28 ltnt ' . j. CARD. OF THANKS. . We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our appre­ ciation for the kindnes shown vs during the doath of our alstoi', Mrs. Katie Kanoosa of New York, We also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral designs and the neighborhod wreath. OBIE RATTZ & FAMILY Dr. Raymond E. Connell wjll; hold his regular morning service at 11 a.m. Sunday at tho Court­ ney Baptist Church. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Vanlloy of Win- j ston-Salem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and , Howard Dixon. | Miss Emma Lou Ratledge is spending her Summer vacation j days with her sister, Mrs. Law- l rence Taylor in Kernersville..' j Dr., and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Kenny and Bonnie of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitors of I Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Nelson Dinkins, who is with the U. S. Army, and his bride, Nancy Ellis Dinkins, will return to duty in Alaska in a few days after spending a short vacation with relatives here. B. S. Smith is sick with at cold. Joe Shelton and Von C. Shelton have made a business trip to Flor­ ida Jthis.week.__________________ Robert Furches Honored At Catawba Robert Furches, son of Mr; and Mrs. Samuel W. Furches of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and student at Ca­ tawba Colege in Salisbury, was awarded the Kapa Tau Kappa Cup for being the student who has made an outstanding contribution' to Kappa Tau Kappa (future- teacher’s club) or to the field of. education. Mr. Furches also received a Senate Key for having served as a member of the Student Senate.- Mr. Furches was among those/ honored recently at the annualj Recognition Chapel exercises held in the college auditorium. Recog­ nition Chapel is held each year on the Catawba campus for the purpose of recognizing and pre­ senting awards to students who have been outstanding in one or more fields. Vacation Bible School At Presbyterian Church The First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville has announced plans for Vacation Bibls School to be held June 1 through 9th. There will be daily sessions from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. The workers and leaders of the various departments are as foll­ ows: Kindergarten Department: Ada Byerly, superintendent; Martha Short, Irene Rickard, Donna Lee Anderson, Molly Waters, Ethel Mando, Jimmy Lou Grubb. Primary Department: Louise Dickinson and Emily McClam­ rock. Junior Department: Sylvia Beaver, superintendent; Jane Sanford, Jerry Richards, Grace James, Mary Sue Rankin. Pioneers wil be lead by Reid Erwin, who will serve at the lo­ cal Presbyterian church as youth worker during the summer months. OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat In colonialtin\es our. fo re fa th e rs built th eir own HOMES WITH THE HELP OF THEIR. NEIGHBORS. THEY CUT TREES INTO LOGS,STRIPPED THEM, PLANKED THEM, NOTCHED AND LASHED AND PEGGED THEM INTO WALLS, FLOORS, ROOFS. THE PRICE OF A, HOME WAS THE PRICE OF AN AXE. , , .M / A In this modern age of specialisations home has become THE BIGGEST SINGLE EXPENSE IN THE LIFE OF-THE AVERAGE AMERICAN FAMILY. YET MORE THAN HALF THE POPULATION OWN HOMES TODAY AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER FAMILIES - ARE WORKING AND SAVING TO BUY ONE, AT THE SAME TIME, FOUR OUT OF FIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES ARE PUTTING A ROOF OVER THEIR Fl)TURE TOO, THROUGH tNCRJEASEP LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS. RECIPE OF THE WEEK ■; Corn and Sausage Pie LIBBY’S ROSE DALE CREAM STYLE CORN ................................ .2 303 cans, 29c GARDEN FRESH No.wbol*V4 (2 cups)5 12.»ra»Ubo % - slices, Vvfo. C ' thick <W lb.) % ,* W cup fioelf cue5*■ -• Yi cup iiaeif cat. > Aninn 4 teaspoon* hot fat 4 teaspooni flour Vi teaspoon salt Few grains pepper W cup Pet Evaporated Milk 2 slightly beaten cut I REFRESHING HOT WEATHER DRINK KOOL AID ...............:............6 pkgs., 25c VINE RIPENED—LARGE TEXAS CANTALOUPES................................39c each ij TASTI-DIET FOR DIETETICS- [ides of a greased, shallow baking dish i holding about 4 cuds. Cook ereen oeo- 5 00 VARIETIES—TASTE GOOD, TOO! . _ up com liquid. Cook until ? thickened. Removt from heat and stir " into beaten eggs. Fold in drained corn. S 5 Pour into greased baking dish. Bake in .* IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE—ARMOUR’S ,■ moderately slow oren (350) about 30 S S i PORK ’N BEANS................3 II oz. cans, 25c NEW RED BLISS POTATOES ...............................10 lbs., 39c SUNKIST LARGEST SIZE LEMONS ............... 39c dozen GARDEN FRESH—TENDER GREEN BEANS ............................2 lbs., 25c £ W A V A V A V .V .V ., .V ,V .V /.\ V .,.V > ., .V .V /.V A V A 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 /A |-Heffner & Bolick Grocery-11 I S U P E R M A R K E T W€ GIV< 4&S. 5Tftm'P5