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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVI •AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 * ‘AU The County News For Everybody”No. 16 C. C. Sanford Sons Company An announcement was made this week that Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherrill of Manning, S. C., have become associated with C. C. San- j OF FARM TOUR ford- Sons Company. Both have D A V I E S IT E had many years experience in the retail dry goods business. Mr. Sherril managed the Belk’sj Department Store in Ware Shoals for two and one-half years, and also the Belk’s Store at Bre vard, N. C. He has been manager of the Belk-Simpson Company in Manning, S. C., since 1945. Mrs. Sherill has also worked many years for the Belk chain of stores. She has been manager for piece goods, hosiery and chil dren’s departments, and assistant ready-to-wear buyer. Mr. and MrsrSherrill are m em bers of the Baptist Church. They will reside on Salisbury Street. Local Salesperson Wins Rexall Award Haines Yates, member of the sales staff of Wilkins Drug Com' pany’s Rexall Drug Store is the proud recipient of the Rexall Ci tation of Merit awarded by the Rexall Drug Company of Los LIQUOR CHASE GIVES UP HEN Sheriff G. Alex Tucker thought he had a bootlegger. He and other officers had been waiting several hours to catch a car. A car came 'flying past. The sheriff and others thought . . . this was it. The car turned off a side road and then another. The Sheriff knew this road to have a dead end. Upon arriving at the termina tion of the road, the officers found that the car had continued across a branch and into some growth on the other side. The driver had jumped out and fled. ' ■ However, a— diligent search throughout the car failed to re veal any liquor. All the officers could find was a hen. The driver, a native of David son Countw, later returned. He was operating the car without a license. Derry Barnhardt Gets Scholarship Derry Barnhardt, star athlete at the Shady Grove High School, has received a scholarship and will enter Oak Ridge this Fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin. Barnhardt. Derry was an outstanding pitch er on the basebal team and starr- Western North Carolina will be opened for inspection during the 1953 T. V. A. Test Demonstration Supervisors Tour, June 15-19, when North Carolina will play host to approximately 60 repre sentatives from agricultural coll eges in seven T. V. A. states and ed at center on the basketball South Carolina. The tour will cover 11 North Carolina counties, including Da vie, Clay Haywood Transylvania, Henderson, Buncombs, Madison, Yancey, Irectelll,' Davidson and Wake. C. B. Ratchford, in charge of farm management and market ing at N. C. State College and supervisor of T. V. A.’s test dem onstration program in North Car olina, will be in charge of the tour. In all, 19 Tar Heel counties participate in the T. V .A. pro gram which offers farmers fer tilizer materials to be used in ac- cordance*with recommended prac tices. The program also provides some funds for country agent per sonnel. a « « t> u r ii n * 'North Carolina was host to theAngeles. R. W. Collette, store pro- . . „ ,. . , , tour m 1942, Ratchford said. Eachpnetor, said the award was made ,, , . j t j - is recognition of Mr. Yates’ “sin cere enthusiasm and desire to serve” and “in acknowledgement of unusual initiative." Of all the salespeople who sell Rexall Drug Products, and who work in the 10,000 independently owned Rexall Drug Stores, only a limited number are selected each year to receive this Rexall Ci tation of Merit. Mr. Yates was born Dec. ‘9, 1913, in Whitefish, Montana, son of Mrs. C. N. Christian and the late John A. Yates. He has spent most of his life in Davie County, graduating from the Mocksville high school. He attended N. C. State College for one year. He is married to the former Lucille Allen. They have one child, Ida Belle, age 6. He has been associated "with' Wilkins Drug Company since 1946. REVIVAL MEETING There will be a revival meet ing beginning at Center Methodist church Sunday night, June 7, at 8 o’clock to be conlucted by Hev. Lamb of Reeds Cross Roads. Al so, vacation Bible School will begin on Monday, June 8, at 9 o’clock, it was announced. Mes dames H. W. Tutterow and Wayne Merrell will supervise the school. Rev. H. D. Jessup is pastor at Center Church. team. year the tour is conducted in a different T. V. A. state. On the opening day of the tour the representatives will vis it demonstration farms in Clay County, hear an introduction to thet our by Ratchford and be come familar with Clay’s over all agricultural program. Representatives will visit the farm of Luther West in the Pino section of Davie County on Thurs day, June 18, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Leo F. Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, stated that the West farm had ben a TVA test demon stration farm for’many years and has an outstanding operation on dairy and small grain." "It is one of the most efficiently operated farms in the state from a stand point of labor and production,” stated Mr. Williams. Bible School Has Enrollment Of 104 Vacation Bible School of the First Presbyterian church showed a registration of 104 children for the first day. The Bible School runs for two weeks, through June 12. There are daily sessions from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Instruction is being provided by 20 teachers. Rev. Paul Richards is serving as superintendent. Davie Man to Address International Personnel Paul M. Johnson To Speak At Milwaukee The IAPES is a professional or ganization for those engaged in employment security work and related activities. Employment se-Paul M. Johnson of Mocksville, __ Route 3,, will address the 40th personnel annual meeting of the Interna tional Association of Personnel in Employment Security in Mil waukee, Wisconsin, June 9-12, Mr. Johnson is the claims deputy for •the Winston-Salem area of the Employment Security Commiss ion. far .vway as Peru and Japan are expected to attend the Wilwaukee meeting. Mrs. Wyona Johnson will ac company her husband to Milwau kee. Enroute they will visit friends and relatives. TYPHOID CLINIC AT CENTER Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Public Health Nurse, will hold a typhoid clinic at the Center Community Building, Monday evening, June 8, from 7 to 8 o’clock. All people in the community who need booster shots are urged to come at that time. Others who need complete immunization for typhoid may get the first dose and if there is sufficient demand other clinics will be held later. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville' 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store. 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50. MYF BANQUET The sub - district M. Y. F. banquet will “be at the Oak Grove Church, 'Saturday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. Prolonged livestock starvation can destroy the immunity of the animals to disease. During starva tion, gamma globulin is used up for tissue protein needs. When gamma globulin is lost, disease immunity is lost, also. GSA Office In Yadkin for 6-12 Months Representative Charles B. Deane of the Eighth N. C. Con- gresional District was advised to day by the Surplus Property Dis posal Branch, General Services Adminstration, Washington, D C., that this Agency’s Field Of fice for the disposal of the sur plus Federal property in the Yad kin River Valley will be locatel in Yadkinville, N. C. Represen tatives of the Surplus Property Disposal Branch Office out of the Atlanta, Ga., Regional Office are now in the process of working out satisfactory arrangements in Yad kinville for office space and other accomodations. , The Yadkinville Field Office will have charge of making land appraisals and in conducting the disposal of the surplus property which is involved itt the Bi'ea along the Yadkin R iv e r to which the Federal Government took title in 1938 in connection with the proposed construction of the High Point hydroelectric power reservoir. It is estimated that the GSA Field Office will be located at Yadkinville for a period of from six to '12 months. It will take that much time for the General Ser vices Administration to wind up the considerable amount of pro cessing involved in the liquida tion of this project. Persons interested in the dispo sal-of these Federal lands in the High Point Hydro-Electric Reser voir site along the Yadkin River should contact representatives of the GSA at the Yalkinville Fteld Office after that office has open' ed its doors for operation within a few days. Methodist Bible School Begins Monday Vacation Bible School at the First Methodist Church will com mence Monday, June '8, and rund for two weeks, through June 1'9. Sessions will be held daily from 9 a.m. to 11. Mrs. Garland Smith will be in charge o'f the Beg'inner’s Depart ment. Mrs. Bob Allred and Mrs. Bill Price will head the Primary Department and Miss Letty Jean Foster the Junior Department. Softball Play To Begin Friday Play in the Mocksville Recre ation Softball League will get un derway Friday evening with two games. Friday evening at 6 p.m. the Firestone team will meet the Im plement team. At 7 p.m. Heritage will play tho Woodmen. On Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. the Methodist will play the Pres byterian team, witht Miller-Evans meeting the Baptist team at 7 p, m. The schedule calls for two games on Tuesday and two games on Friday for each week. There are eight teams battling it' out this year for the top honors in the softball league. Teams enter ing play include Firestone, Im plement Dealers,~Methodist Sun day School, Woodmen of the World from Courtney, Heritage Furniture, Miller - Evans, Pres byterian Sunday School and Bap tist Sunday School. Harmony Wins In Little League Game Ron Harmon pitched brilliant two hit ball and slammed out a home run to pace Harmony to a 5-1 victory in a Yadkin Valley Little League game against Smith Grove Saturday afternoon. Harmon hit a homer in the fourth inning while his battery mate, catcher Billy Tutam, hit for the circuit in the third inn ing. Harmon gave Smith Grove a run in the first inning and then closed- the door on the visitors. Dr. Robert Long To Report For Service Legion Juniors to Meet Lexington Here Saturday GOSPEL MEETING AT JERICHO CHURCH Rotarians View Vacation Film Local Rotarians viewed the film on vacation spots of North Carolina at their regular meeting Tuesday. D. J. Mando had charge of the program. President Paul Blackwelder presided. Miss Deanna Silverdis render ed several vocal selections. She was accompanied by Miss Evona York. C. W. BRADLEY A Gospel Meeting will begin with the church of Christ which meets at Jericho, June 8 and will continue through the 16th. Preaching by C. W. Bradley of Statesville, N. C. Congregational singing will be lead by J. L. Bailey of Lewisville. Services will be at 8 p.m. each evening and 11 a.m. on Sunday. You are invited to atend these services. Dance Recital ' ■ ; Is Presented “Raver School of Dance," under the direction of Mrs. Louise Rav er presented their annual dance recital at the MJocksville school auditorium last Tuesday evening. Around 45 girls and boys par ticipated in dance routines ar ranged around the theme of “Date-Time” and “College of Mu si'cal Knowledge." The dances con sisted of tap, acrobatic and ballet. Miss Molly Watei'fl Was award ed the school’s traveling trophy for having made the most pro gress during the year. A person must win this award two years in succession to retain permanent possession. Mrs. Raver presented each of the pupils with a gift following the recital. Miss Evona York and Mrs. Sue Short served as pianists. DR. ROBERT LONG Dr. Robert Long, practicing dentist at Mocksville, has been recalled into service and has en listed in the Air Force. He will report to Gunner Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala., on June 7, where he will be as signed to the Medical Corps. He re-enters service with the rank of Captain. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM OF POST 174. First row, left to right: Bill Ridenhour, coach; Gray Barnhardt, Brack Bailey, William Bailey, Bobby Renegar, Jerry Mat thews, E. L. Short, Post Athletic Officer. Second row, left to right, Mackie Deadmon, Ben Harding, Robert Latham, Ronald Parker, Bill Smith. Third row: Darrell Groce, C. L. Dinkins, Jerry Prim, Jerry Dickerson, Johnny Boger. Back row: Roger .Casstevens, Bobby Baker, Allen Cheek, Kenneth Howell, Bill Walker, Sherrill Matthews. (Photo by Gray Smith Studio). Locals Down Courtney As Dickerson Hurls No Hit Ball Game American Legion Juniors will open play in League 2, Area 3, Friday night in a game at Lex ington. Saturday night the Lex- ■ington..Juniors., .will be-. at Rich—.. Park in a return engagement. Six teams will battle it out in a schedule that will send the four top teams into the championship playoffs. Statesville was added, to this league last week absorb ing the byes previously granted the teams. ■ The schedule announced last week stands, with the addition of Statesville games. Mocksville will meet Statesville here on June 11th, and play at Statesville on June 23. Jerry Dickerson of West Yad kin spun a no hit game at Court ney high school Saturday night as the local Juniors came off vic torious, 4-1. A walk, followed by two errors, gave Courtney their only run in the fifth inning. Mocksville, backed up by the heavy slugging of Rogers Cass tevens, first baseman, scored three runs in the fourth, and added an other in the fifth to sew up the win, Casstevens had a long triple against the centerfield fence. Dar rell Grove, left fielder, stood out defensively. Coach Bill Ridenhour stated that he was well pleased with the showing made by the local team Saturday night. He announced that he expected to start Jerry Dickerson on the mound again Saturday night against the Lex ington Juniors. He was undecid ed as to who would hurn for the locals Friday at Lexington. Brush Fire Is Extinguished Mocksville volunteer fire de partment nipped short a rapidly spreading brush fire Monday af- ternon behind resilences on North Main Street. Wind is believed to have fann ed to life dying tmbers from a trash fire. The fire spread rapid ly through the dry underbrush in behind the homes of Dr. R. P. Anderson, Miss Sallie Hanes and others along Main Street. However, the local fire depart ment halted the fire before ser ious damages were done. Research workers have discov ered that cattle prefer their salt with their food rather than with drinking water. Therefore, ani mals may be encouraged to graze certain areas by placing salt there, Baptist Bible School J To Begin On Monday The Vacation Bible School of the First Baptist Church will b e -, gin Monday, June 8 and run for- two weeks, through June 19_ Sessions will be held daily, Mon day through Friday, from 8:3.0.- 11:30 a.m............. Preparation and registration day will bo held Friday, June 5. Rev. J. P. Davis will serve as superintendent and Mrs. Davis, as sistant. Mrs. Sam Latham will serve as general secretary. Department heads and workers are as follows: ■ Nursery Department: Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mrs. Leonard Collette, Miss Linnie Brown. Beginner’s Department: Mrs.'R. P. Martin, Jr., Supt.; Mrs. Sam Latham, Mrs. Mary Pesaro and Miss Peggy Brown. Primary Department: Mrs. Fredr Long, Supt.; Mrs. James Andrews, Mrs. Bob Honeycutt and Miss Glenda Madison. Junior Department: Mrs. Flake Hayes, Supt.; Miss Colean Smith, Mrs. -J. C. Jones, Mrs, Everette Dwiggins. Intermediate Department: Mrs. Norman Rummage, Supt.; Billie Sue Brown, Mrs. J. P. Davis. Handicraft: Miss Geraldine Vick, Mrs. Charlie Lakey, Wayne Eaton, J. P. Davis. Ordaination Ceremony To Be Held by Episcopalians Lemuel Roberson To Be Ordained As Priest Lemuel T. Roberson will be ordained as Priest of the Episcopal Church in a ceremony to be held Tuesday, June 9, at 11 a.m., at- the Church of Ascension at Fork, Mr. Roberson serves the Episco pal churches of Fork, Cooleemee and Woodleaf, Bishop Edwin A- Penick of Raleigh, - Bishop of Diocese of North Carolina, will be in charge of the ordaination ceremony. Other officials of the Episcopal church are expected to be pres ent. Following the ordaination ser~ vice, Bishop Penick will turn the- first shovel of dirt, breaking: ground for the construction of ai recreation building and parish: house. A buffet lunch will be served by the combined congregations of Fork, Cooleemee and Woodleaf at the Hairston Plantation follow ing the services. All those attend ing the ordaination are invited to attend, \ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953: MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ....................................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, J 879 YOU UNDERSTAND, OP COURSE, "THAT VOUR. RESPONSE ID OUR. REQUEST IS PURELY VOLUNTARY/ Corohnu vj» AStoClATIOH; Hospital Status The lopping off of $10,000,000 from President Eisen hower’s budget request for funds to help states 'and cities build hospitals is not expected to have much effect upon Davie County’s chances for a hospital. At the present time the State of North Carolina has appropriated two million dollars for use under the Hill- Burton Act. On the basis of the State funds available, North “Carolina-willprobably"receive~more federal"funds than it will be able to utilize. Davie County and Mt. Airy, according to last reports, still rank at the top of the priority list for funds under the Hill-Burton Act. It is not believed that the order of rank between these two will make any difference. However, the cutting of both the federal and state aid this year should be heeded as a warning—that is, Davie County cannot afford to wait any longer if it desires a hospital. Action must be soon. / ( WOW WAC "THAT, NOW? ( -THANKS pa u; Farm Census Summary According to the preliminary of the January 1953 Farm Census Survey there are 157,008 acres of land in farms in Davie County. Crops were harvested from 40, 050 acres or 26 per cent of all farmland in 1952, while an additional 17,685 acres of cropland were idle during the year. There are also 10,338 acres of improved pasture and 15,916 acres of other pasture in the county. About 31 per cent of all harvested crop acreage was bay in 1952 while corn represented 20 per cent and wheat and oats 12 and 13 percent respectively. Cotton accounted for eight per cent of all crops harvested during the year and tobacco four per cent. The New S h eriff W A \ W .V lT O W .’ A % W A W .V .V A \ \ V .,.W .,A W m V i 60 Second •111011s By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Defeat isn’t bitter if you don’t swallow it.”—Anon. TA1/-1 • « < Witt. UJ LHC JJl IJltlJJU lIn the Great Smokies of North, tasks lacing the new chanccllor Carolina, a mountain housewife was seen to come down the side of Hog Back mountain, into the hollow, acros the branch and then begin the climb that would bring her to the cabin of a neighbor. Anyone could see by her jolting TASK . . . One of the principal do it, but has a hunch that the former Governor of North Caro lina personally cleaned up the trash, got down on his hands and knees, and thus followed to the letter the advice he had given a few mornings earlier. While Kerr Scott is known far of State College will be to work with Greater University President Gordan Gray in creating better feelings betwen alumni, profess ors and friends of State and those of Carolina. . stride that she was angry. When James Hilton," who' left state to she came in sight of her neighbor | become president o f.Iowa state, she began to complain about her husband. “Yuh know,” she began, "that good-fo-nuthin’ husbin’ o’ mine whupped me agin’ this mawnin’!” The big, raw-boned woman planted her hands on her hips and snapped back, ‘‘Don’ yuK nevvah say he whupped yuh! Jes’ say yuh fit!” It is no secret hero that Dr. and wide ior pleasant , relation ship with his employees, we imag ine the hired hand really had a Scott tangue-lashing laid on him later in the day. For a great majority of us, life The American Way \ W .\ \ \ W A W A V W .V .V .V .V i W W A W .\ V A 'f t m V . The Coronation Queen Elizabeth was publicly accepted as the ruler of the Britsh Empire in the coronation ceremony held Tues day. In the ceremony, rich in color and tradition, Queen Elizabeth was given the crown and other official marks of royalty. She made a solemn pledge to rule wisely in her acceptance of rights of the crown. The ceremony, which is religious as well as political, was performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Edward the Elder, son of Alfred the Great, is said to have been the English ruler who first introduced the coro nation ceremony when he came to the throne in 901. As part of his coronation he was lifted into the throne, given the Bible, the spurs, and the globe, or orb, and girded with the royal sword, which is part of the regalia of a ruler. These same symbols were used in the coronation ceremony Tiiesday. The coronation chair was ma'de of oak early in 1300, at the direction of Edward I of England. The chair was built to enclose the Stone of Scone, or “stone of destiny,” which Edward had carried home from his war with the Scots. Kings of Scotland had been crowned on the stone for hun dreds of years. The chair is kept in Westminster Abbey. For the coronation is was placed before the altar and cov ered with cloth of gold. The royal crown consists of a gold band studded with diamonds, pearls and other precious stones. From the band rises crosses, fleur-de-lis, and four arches, topped by a jeweled gold cross. Some of the jewels in the crown of the Queen of England possess great historic interest and value. Their worth has been estimated at about one million dollars. The crown received by Queen Elizabeth, Tuesday, will be worn only on state occasions. It was made for Queen Vic toria in 1838. The coronation ceremony Tuesday reached back to tie the past with the present and the future. It drew the at tention of the entire world. The acclamation of Queen Elizabeth by her people with the words: “Long live the Queen,” exceeded the boundaries of the British Isles. The year of 1953 will surely go down in history as a momentous one. During this year the three most power ful countries in the world acquired ar new head. In Jan uary, Dwight David Eisenhower was inaugurated President of the United States. A short time later Stalin's death gave Russia a new leader in Malenkov. Now England has coronated it’s young Queen Elizabeth. It is difinitely a beginning of a new era. THE CRANKSHAFT By GEORGE PECK In a recent column, I pointed out that the dog days for inven tors are about at an end; that the economic climate at Wash ington, as a ' result of last No vember’s election, has cleared to the extent that invention is once again being encouraged. What I did not mean to con vey, is that the battle has been completely won to ■ preserve the right of an inventor to enjoy for a period of 17 years the right “to exclude others from making, us ing or selling his invention.” Such is far from the truth. While the inventor is now out of the dog house, he is still on a leash. And that leash must be done away with, before it can be said that all is hotsy-totsy with our Pat ent Laws. There are still tre mendous hazards, and a great deal of work to be done for the Patent System, which is the crankshaft of our incentive econ omy. During the New Deal and Fair Deal administrations great diffi culty was exeprienced in protect ing the principle of propulsion by inventive, because the public was told so plausibly by subversive people in government that patents were bad for the general public. Unfortunately, that public had not been kept sufficiently edu cated as to the intent and effect of our Patent Laws to offer any effective resistance to such false philosophy. It remained for the National Patent Council to take up the cudgels on behalf of the Patent System and to a large extent re- —to correct the false teachings of two Mis-Deals and to root out the evils implanted by the “Plann ers.” This organization was launched in 1945 by John W. An derson of Gary, Indiana, a manu facturer of automobile parts. Mr. Anderson became its first presi dent and still continues in that office. While the .N a tio n a l Patent Council has done its fair share of discrediting destructive New Deal and Fair Deal philosophy, and undoubtedly contributed to the result attained at the polls last November, Mr. Anderson feels that the fight to save our Patent System and protect invenors in their rights, has only begun. In a letter recently received from him, he had this to say, in part: “ . . . the weakening 9f the mechanics of the Patent System and the perversion and suppresion of incentives have penetrated so deeply into our industrial econ omy, partcularly in certain in dustries, as to have left behind an appaling task of unscrambling. "There is still need for contin ued vigilance and public-relations activities of the nature perform ed by the National Patent Coun cil. There are certainly vitally important legislative projects whicb offer hope of success in the present for more favorable climate on Capitol Hill. ..." Mr. Anderson went to enu merate the several legislative re medies essential to protecting in ventors in their patent rights. Among these were: Appropriate legislation to make is clear that Federal Government, or any agency thereof (or any Ts~!i~constant struggle. We con- tend with forces that must be fought day after day. It is a bruis ing, discouraging battle. We have long had a secret ad miration for the one termed “a poor loser.” He doesn’t like to lose and says so. We cannot applaud his lack of graciousness at times, but he never admits being beaten. He merely says that he fought and serves notice that he is ready to fight again. The world makes room for folks like that. Bixby wouldn’t listen to his being con sidered for chancellor of State College because of the feeling that the Raleigh unit of the Greater University isn’t given fair treat ment by the powers that be. While there is a lot of scuttle- but on the situation, nobody seems to know just where the trouble lies—if indeed there is any real trouble. But when State folks get togethpr it is nnly_.a. time before somebody is shooting 'at Carolina. While State College has made tremendous strides with in the past decade, most of its out-of state prominence is deriv ed from the fine work being done by the various foundations. And any State College alum nus will tell you he would rather lose to any team on earth than Carolina. A year ago we heard a Carolina alumnus complain after his team had dropped another bas ketball game to State: “It’s not that we mind losing so much—but to State!” EX OR FORMER . . . Re ferring to Kerr Scott as “ex-Gov- ernor’ reminds us of a term which is kicked about considerably. To the English teachers now free of' the children we refer the little- problem. Governor William B. Umstead recently complained at ■matter—of- -being—referred to as~ail ex-rep resentative, he maintained, but since he resigned, was not de feated and merely voluntarily re tired, he is a former representa tive in the Congress. He said that since he was ac tually defeated in his bid for election to the U. S. Senate, he is actually an ex-Senator and not a former Senator. Is the Governor right? As for us, we lean to former, whether defeated or resigned, and use. Ex merely to avoid overuse of form er. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer shopped in Winston-Salem Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson were Sunday dinner guests o'i Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Leroy Niven's returned from Lexington Hospital Monday where he was a patient for a week due to a leg injury he received at work. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts, Mr. and -Mrs.-Bob-Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Coltrane were Sunday MOVING OUT? . . . A friend of ours told us last week that Ralphi Nicholson, editor and pub lisher of the Charlotte Observer for about two years now, is mov ing out o'f that position very short ly and is interested in acquir ing the afternoon paper here in Raleigh. For two montV now it has been common gos-ip throughout State newspaper circles that Nicholson is preparing to sever connections with the Charlotte morning daily. We have not been able to ascer tain if he has made a definite bid for the Raleigh Times, but our guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts., opinion is he couldn’t get in there Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert son and children of Lexington and Grover Robertson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Jerry Robertson spent part of last week with Larry and Wayne Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope and girle visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens and W. T. Myers Sunday. vrs public thinking regarding it I foreign government) has no con OUR DEMOCRACY--b y M at u It s g o o d to /be a k id in a m e r i c a 'v '< - p a r t ic u la r ly now th a t s c h o o ls o u r. a ' \n, A ' - - ¥ IT S A H A P PY W O R L B O F B IK E S AND R O L LE R . S K A T E S AND C O W B O Y S , O F B A L L -P L A Y IN G A N D P IS H IN G AND D O LLS A N O S W IM M IN G ANO L A U G H T E R .. a •sr. -vvh'V AND PARTICULARLY T02AVt W HEN M ED ICAL R ES E A R C H , BY PRACTICALLY e lim in a t in g SO M E O FT H E C W LD H O O P P IS E A S E S AND M AKIN G O T H ER S L E S S S E R IO U S , H A S G IV E N IN C R E A S IN G H E A LT H ,S T R E N G T H AND LA U G H TE R . TO T H IS W O N D ER FU L W O R LD O F C H IL D R E N — CAREFREE KtOS TO PAY, /? f SPONS!RLE CITIZENS TOMORROW* Mr. and Mrs. Lex Nivens and sons returned to their home in Union County after a week’s vis it with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Niv ens. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Corp. Alton (Kit) Beauchamp of the U. S. Marines spent the week end at home. Cletus Potts has returned from a week’s vacation in Florida. stitutional authority to own pat ents or to restrict or manipulate the use of U. S. patent rights either for government or civilian production. Legislation to provide capital- gains treatment ior inventors who, in effect, sell their patents sub ject to payment of periodic roy alties based on use. Amendment of the Atomic En ergy Act at the earliest possible date to renew incentive to in vent in the atomic field, rather than continue its present restrict ive patent provisions as affect ing the aplication of Atomic En ergy to civilian purposes. National Patent Council con tended, while the Atomic Energy Act was pending, that the intent of its promoters was to strait- jacket American industry in the Atomic Energy field. David Lilen- thal, after resigning as chairman of the Atomis Energy Commiss ion, published in COLLIER'S a series of articles in which he, while giving no credit to National Patent Council, completely en dorsed its stand at the time the Act was pending. Space does not permit enum erating the other important leg islative proposals regarding pat ents. However, in conclusion, let me repeat that while inventors are out oi' the doghouse, there is still at lot of work to be done on behalf of the Patent System to the end that it may be made to serve more efficiently as the crankshaft of our incentive econ omy. ' with less than a million dollars. Publishing a newspaper now adays—be it weekly, semi-weekly or daily—is no child’s play. Equip ment costs are terrific anl day-to- day expenses are worse than that. Nobody who doesn’t kn6w the game—and who * doesn’t have plenty of cash to kick around— shouldn’t even consider getting into the newspaper publishing business at this time. Personally, we know of no pa per that has improved as much as the Charlotte Observer since Nicholson took it over. One of ! the South’s sharpest reporters, Ralph Howland, is it Raleigh representative. We hope Brother Nicholson will be around, with us for a long spell yet, but the rumors persist. TRASH . . . The other morn ing on his Burlington radio pro gram ex-Gov. W. Kerr Scott com plained about city folks hauling trash out of town and dumping on farmers’ land with no permission, nor by your leave, no thank you. One of his Alamance County Mends who lived near by heard the program, agreed with Neigh bor Scott that thet rash dumped that way should be moved at once, for otherwise the spot is soon re garded as a dump yard and con sequently actually becomes one in a matter of two or thee days. The neighbor agreed he was going to bounce right on the next passel of stuff that was dumped on his farm, As it happened, only three, days later he saw a heap freshly dumped on his place. He tackled it like a bass hitting bait. Then he saw two or three en velopes sticking their white heads out of the pile of rubbish. Like the lightning bug whose tail had been removed by the lawn mow er, he was delighted, no end. Ev idence! He picked up one of the envelopes. The name: Hon. W. Kerr Scott. No, he said, this can’t be. He gingerly pulled out an other: Mrs. W. K. Scott. The third one read the same, so he kicked the pile with a good right foot. He knew the ex-Governor was not into such a sorry business, but he figured that one of the hired hands had strayed over the line of Scott’s 2,000 acres. He went 1jo Kerr Scot himself, who was su prised and blushingly embarrass' ed. .SOCIETY NOTE . . . While attempts to persuad ihedsadyd attempts to persuade his daddy to run for the U. S. Senate next year continues apace, R. A. P. Cooley of Nashville last Saturday took unto himself a bride: Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of D r. and Mrs. Everett L. Smith of Raleigh. Mrs. Cooley is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. Young Mr. Cooley is in business in Nashville, ,where the couple will reside. The wedding was strictly non political, with no po liticians present save the hand some father of the groom, who served as best man. Although regarded as a liber al, it might be safe now to pre dict that Congressman Cooley will never be among those clam oring for socialization of medicine. Guests at the wedding read like a who’s who among Raleigh phy sicians. THE WEATHER . . . With official summer still in the fu ture, Raleigh during most of May was hot as a fiddler’s foot. Your State capital is not what you would call the coolest placei in this land during June, July and August. The temperature has hit 95 only about a dozen times dur ing thep ast month, but give us time. We haven’t checked on it re cently, but as of two weeks ago the Governor's private office was without the services of air con ditioning. Meantime, these win dow systems hummed merrily along in the other capital offices. Raleigh is no place for hair shirts, but Governor's Assistant Frank Talor was so busy after adjourn ment of the Legislature he pro fessed surprise that he had not thought to have .that window air conditioner returned to its prop- ervhabitat. On second thought, the office no doubt felt downright cold to Taylor, whose home is in Goldsboro, long noted as the hott est spot in North Carolina. . When windw air conditioners were first placed in the Governor’s office and a handful of other State offices here two years ago, it look ed for a time as if there would be trouble from all over Stqte em ployees demanding equal treat ment. However, so far this fear has not materialized. But don’t feel surprised if it becomes an im portant issue'now that June is here. PAR BANKS . . . While the bankers were meeting in annual session last week in Pinehurst, the N. C. Merchants Bureau was announcing again that it was go ing to continue its fight against the charging of exchange fees by the non-par banks. This bitter battle has been un derway for quite a spell now. We- heard last week that trouble is brewing for the non-par banks in Washington. VFW MEETING The Veterans of Foreign Wars Within less than an hour, thel wjjj- their regular meeting, trash was removed, no envelopes, I Friday, June 5, 8 p.m. at the V not even one bit of paper remain- KfW Hut. The commander urges ing. The neighbor didn't see him r ajj members to attend. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE “LET GOD BE TRUE” By TAUL SIKES In answer to the question: How to become a Christian?, one may hear many varied and contradict ing statements and plans. How ever the Bible does not give but one answer to this all important question. After his death, burial, and resurrection, and before his ascension, Jesus gave the apostles the great commission as follows: “Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have com- manded you: and, lo ,1 am with you always, even, unto the end of the world. Amen.” (Matt. 28: 19,20). "And he said unto them; Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every crea ture. He that believeth and is "baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damn- ■ed.” (Mark 16:15,16). “ . . .Thus it is written, and thus it behooved Christ to suffer, and to rise from ■the dead the third day: And that repentance and remission-of sins ~sliuulil be preaehed—ift-bis-name- th'oy went; they preached the gos pel; people HEARD the gospel, BELIEVED it, REPENTED, CON FESSED their faith and were BAPTIZED. Hence they were saved Yrom past sins, added to the church by the Lord; and thereby became Christians. The Lord has made the plan of sal vation plain not only in words but also by giving us concrete examples of just how to be sav ed. Let us study these examples. If what they did made them Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF The Young People Sunday School Class met at the home o'i Claude Beck Wednesday night for their monthly meeting and an ice cream party. Miss Annie P. Tatum is teacher of the class. The Vacation Bible School began Monday, June 1, and will continue through the week. Mrs.Christians then, it will make us | Richard Beck is . superintendent. Christians today if we will do the| Mr and Mrs Robcrt Hurt wh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _i i - •_ _ _ _ _ _ie ...v ... ’ ■among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem.” (Luke 24:46, 47). In the book of Acts, the apostles same things . . . if not, why not? (I want to take this opportunity to urge you to attetndt the Gospel meeting with the church of Christ winch meets "'St” “Jericho'. ‘This meeting begins June 8 and con tinues through the 16th. The speaker wil be' C. W. Bradley, of Statesville, N. C. Services will be each evening at 8. - The church solicits your presence not your pocketbook. You will hear only the truth preached, with Scriptur al references given. adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho CENTER GRANGE The regular meeting of Center Grange will be held at the Grange have recently returned from Adak, Alaska, and Mrs. Bertha Beck of Athens, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley last week. Mrs. Hurt is the former Hallene Beck. Mrs. Clyde Beck of Greensboro is spending some time with rela tives here. Mrs. Lee Lambe is ill at her home. ( Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whisnant of Morganton spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Walter Whis nant and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe. They came down to attend Mrs. Whisnant’s High school class re- -tmion—whieh—was held at CooIec~ went to work under this great hall Monday evening, June 8, at world-wide and age-lasting com-l 8 o’clock. All members are urged mission. They began in Jerusalem;! to be present.. Children’s White Sandals 82.95 A '.V .y A W .V .V .V .V .V .1 Bell Shoe Store •____. ____Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, Gene and Linda Dull spent the week end in Arlington, Va., and Wash ington with A-3c Dean Dull. M r's. Gaither Latham entertain ed the Home Demonstration Club Wednesday afternoon in her home. Sunday dinner guests of F. W. Dull family were: Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Howell and son; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son a*d Mrs. Gene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing re ceived word Sunday that their daughter in law, Mrs. Fletcher Swing' of ■Winston-Salem-is very- -' ill. Mrs. J. H. McClannon and Mrs. Lonnie West entertained Mrs. Frank Barbee Saturday night with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. C. H. McMahan visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed Hoyle, in Cool eemee, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. ‘People All Over Are Talking about the Booming Value, at EfircTs ANNUAL JUNE HOT tUTIill FOR THE FMILI And Plenty Of It! W a rm er w eather— hum id an d sticky— m ean m ore cloth es to launder an d plen ty o f baths for the fam ily. It’s so easy to m eet th e in creased dem an ds for hot w ater with on e o f the n e w ...A U T O M A T IC ELEC T R IC w a ter h eaters— sa fe, clea n , con ven ien t. Plan N O W for m ore h ot w ater w h en you n eed it — an d be E lectrically CARE-FREE! Buy this today , . . I'll help make it pay! DUKJh POWER COMPANY mee Recreation Center, Saturday night. J. F. Potts of Fork Church, who has been spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, and Mr. Hartley, left Sunday to_visit his son, G. L. Potts, and Mrs. Potts of,Clemmons. , Ernest Swicegood, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving and able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and son, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley o'f Mocksville, Sunday. Gross farm income in North Carolina in 1951 was two and a half times higher than in 1940. Jericho Mrs. Buck Keller is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather and daughters of High Point vis ited Mr. -and Mrs.- L. -B. -Forrest Sunday. ■ Paul Sikes was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson Sun day. j Mrs. Bill Seamon visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon last week. | Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ICeller re cently. !. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blevins I and small son, Marion of Danville,. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ratledge last week. Gome in and get your share of the SUMMER VALUES . . . and remem ber, this sale continues throughout the month of June. Shop .T . Compare Save! During the Entire Month of June CO • # • With an Aero Willys, if you average only 27 miles a gallon, for 10,000 miles you would use about 370 gallons. At 2 6c your gas would cost only $96.20 a year. (Reports have been received oj special tests showing up to 35 miles per gallon, with overdrive.') If you average 15 miles a gallon with your present car, and drive it 10,000 miles a year, you would use about 666 gallons of gas. Regular gas at 26c would cost you $173.16 a year. , \ The difference you can save on gas alone with the Aero IWillys may be as much as $76.96 a year... but you also save on oil, repairs and other maintenance. In addition to economy, this low, young-looking, stylish car is ex-> tremely comfortable, has the ruggedness of the 'Jeep’ ..; the luxury of an airliner... has been judged the sajest car oj the year by Motor Trend Magazine. eiiiiiiia s w i m m m i i v>.,{ ' ,i‘t' EVERY SUNDAY Willy* bring, you WORLD MUSIC FESTIVALS over CBS-Radlo. Consult your newspaper for time and station. A New Kind o f Car That Can Deliver America’s Most Unbelievable Gasoline Mileage! F U R C H E S M O T O R C O M P A N Y DEFOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 CHUCKLE CO BN El CHUCKLE CORNER 3SS| "OUR NEW CAR DOESN’T PARK SO G O O D !" 'T D LIKE TO 6Uy/VCfiR...X JUST FOUND A PLftCE TOPftRK'i 4 Corners Parties Honor Miss Ann Poston A number of attractive social functions have been held honor ing Miss Ann Poston, bride-elect of this Saturday evening, when she will wed John James of Farm- ■ ingtoTv:----------------------------------------- Last Thursday evening Mrs. Benny Naylor complimented Miss Poston with a kitchen shower and canasta party her home. Guests invited for this party included Misses Betty Ann Tur ner, BiUie Ann Braswell, Jane Click, Hegie Poston, Margaret Co- zart, Letty Jean Foster and Mes dames Hoy Poston, Odell James, Leo Cozart and Jim Nichols. The honoree was presented a lovely corsage of white carnations and the house was decorated with arrangements of sweetpeas, petun ias and larkspur in artistic con tainers. Delicious refreshments were Stop Taking Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping,• disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. Get sure but gentle relief when you" are temporarily constipated. Take, Dr., Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin.- No salts, no harsh drugs. f Caldwell's contains an extract of .'-SuT/ln, one of the finest natural vegetable 1 y./tf.YwcWj" .known to medicine. Dr. .CsJJwelt’s Senna Laxative tastes j.eood, jiftyta Ken tie, comfortable, satis- ;.tying relief for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule"• without repeated doses, liven relieves ‘/-stomach souTjacss that constipation ; hoftco thatags.. 5 Dt. Caldwell’s iOi size today. Jney 'uack If Ml satisfied. Mail bottle to Bo:; 280, New York 18, N. V. served to the group present. At the conclusion of the can asta play Mrs. Jim Nichols was awarded the prize for high score, Miss Letty Jean Foster second high. On Friday evening Miss Poston was again feted at an attractive card party when Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt was hostess at her home on North Main Street. A tempting ice course was served to the guests upon arrival. One table of bridge was in play and one table of canasta and it the tally of scores Mrs. Hoy Poston received, a gift of china for high bridge score, Miss Hegie Poston receiving the prize 'for high canasta score. Those enjoying this party in adidtion to the honoree, included: Mesdames Ed Short, J. S. Bras- wel, Bob Allred, Hoy Poston and Misses Jane Click, Dorothy Morr is and Hegie Poston. Mrs. Shutt presented silver to the bride-elect. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Roscoe Stroud of Columbia, S. C., formerly of Mocksville, i en tertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Poston. MIrs. Stroud w ill' be a bridesmaid in Miss Poston’s wedd ing. ‘ '. After the guests assembled they were served strawberry short cake, after which the gifts were presented to Miss Poston. The home was attractively dec- orated with mixed summer flow ers and the honoree wore a love ly corsage of red carnations, a gift of the hostess. Present at this party were Mrs. Hoy Poston, mother of the honor ee, Mrs. Odell James of Farming ton, mother of Miss Poston’s fi ance, Miss Kay James Misses Carol Miller, Billie Ann Braswell, Dor othy Morris, Lena Gray Cornat zer, and Helen Poston, and Mrs. James Nichols. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Harmonv' By. MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Fannie, Harmon Bible Class The Fannie Harmon Bible •G ?ass-ef4heJ\?6tho4ist-© hu¥ch-m et Dr. Raymond E. Connell, pastor of the Courtney Baptist Church, and Mrs. Connell are vacationing and visiting friends in Kentucky. Their foster children are with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Essie.- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton vis ited Hugh and Grady Lathem families Sunday afternoon near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, who have been in school in Tennessee for the past 22 months, have finished their schooling and are spending a few days here with -their -parents, -Mr. and-Mrs.. L. M. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, before moving back to their home near Lewisville. | Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Linda and Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull spent the past week end in Washington, D. C., visiting A 3-c Willie D. Dull. Mrs. Baity Lowery had the mis fortune of hitting her leg last t week witht he back of an axe, injuring her leg. Miss Martha Davis of Washing- Elbaville =*=iMOTOR TUNE-UP If You Are Driving Your Car on VACATION BE SURE . . .And drive in to our modern garage for a complete checkuifBefore^yoxr^etontheroad; Let us make those minor repairs so that you will BE SAFE . . .All during your vacation and summer driving. You’ll avoid costly roadside breakdowns and you’ll BE SATISFIED . . .With the extra power and better performance of your car. So drive in now. Then you’ll be set for many miles of pleasant driving. 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., inc. Cadillac - Studebaker Dealer 120 N. CHURCH ST. PHONE 14 SALISBURY, N. C. on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee Parrish with Mrs. W. W. Sherrill, Miss Edna Sherr ill and Miss Nancy Parrish, co hostesses. Mrs. Lee Davis, the president, presided. Mrs. Robert Kinder had the devotionals and Mrs. R. V. Moore led the prayer. The group joined in singing a hymn. There wee 15 members pres ent to enjoy the delicious refresh; ments served by the hostess. Katie Kinder, Fran Jones, Clin ton Green and Matthew Whisnant returned on Saturday afternoon after spending a week at a Bible camp near Raleigh. Mrs. L. W. Lundy and Mrs. R. I. Sloan have returned from Davis Hospital where they spent sev eral days after receiving injuries. Paul William Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Moore under went a tonsil operation at the Long Hospital in Statesville last Tuesday. Mrs. R. A. Kimbell is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Garden Club Meets The Harmony Garden Club met Thursday evening at the club room with Mrs. Charlie Jenkins presiding. Mrs. H. G. Windsor'had the de votionals, Mrs. Howard , Moore read a poem, and Mrs. C. D. Watts talked on the subject “Growing Plants in the Shade.” During a short business session several important matters were discussed including the prospect of the club’s buying lights and an extra table for the park. Delicious refreshments were served by Mesdames H. G. Wind sor and Virgil Kinder, hostesses. Miss Poston Honors Attendants Miss Ann Poston entertained the attendants for her June wedding at dinner at the Vance Hotel in Statesville last Satur day evening. Upon arrival the guests were seated at a lovely table which was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an, ar rangement of white fever-few and pink roses. Miss Poston, presented gifts to her atendants following the dinn- Covers were laid for Misses Poston, Billie Ann Braswell, Helen Poston, Dorothy Morris, and Kay James, and Mesdames Roscoe Stroud, Hoy Poston and Odell James. ton, D. C., spent tlie Memorial Holidays here wtih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis. Her grandfather, J. E. Davis, returned to'Washington with her to spend this week with his daughter, Mrs. George VanKirk. i Mrs. G. A. Laymon, who has been very sick the past week, is improving. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbornj and family of Winston - Salem Visited her father, G. T. Baity, and other relatives here Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Shelton spent the past week with er son, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. Mrs, Charles Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth spent Sunday in Kernersville visiting Teddy and Kenneth Hall. Mrs. Betty ‘Tucker is spending some time with Mrs. Addie Mae Cartner in Winston-Salem. Pvts. Ronnie and Bobby Bur ton of Fort Jackson spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. •6 ^£eJ[a£ita^and£W W ret^nd Mr. and Mrs. “Chick” Hartman of Redland, were Sunday visitors of their mother, Mrs. Clara Hart man, who'has recently returned home after an extended stay with her children. Mrs. Mary Mechum has return ed home after spending the win ter with her children in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and children spent Sunday at Rose Bud’s beach, on High Rock Lake. Baltimore Roscoe Tucker, James Sheets, Jimmy and Cebon Cornatzer spent the week end at Carolina. Beach. Guy Cornatzer, Joby Tucker, Chal and Monroe Keaton attend ed the stock car races at Raleigh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Crews, Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob1 Burton and Mrs. Blanche Byer'.y of Fork .were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. F. Stafford. Mrs. G. Frank Mock visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Street near Advance Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Camp'bell at Landis. Turkey Foot 'Mrrand MrsrBoiuju Dailey visit ed Mrs. Mary Mechum, Saturday night. Mrs. Bob Hege and small son visited Mrs. Buck Edwards Sun day night. Mrs. S: B. HallV Party Hostess . Mrs. S. B. Hall entertained at an attractive bridge party at her home on Wilkesboro Street last Thursday evening. A delicious ice course was serv ed to the guests upon arrival. Three tables of bridge were in progression and at the tally of scores, _ Mrs. Joe Patner was awarded the prize for high score and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., sec ond high, i The hostess also presented a gift of crystal to Miss Marion Horn, June bride-elect. Attractive flower arrangements’ of larkspur, gypsophilia, roses and' sweetpeas were used in decorat ing. Those included for the party were Mesdames R. M. Holthouser, Joe Patner, Claude Horn, Gor don Tomlinson, C. C. Hartman, D. J. Mando, Ed Short, .Robert Hall, Grady Ward, J. S. Braswell, S. W. Brown, Jr., and Miss Horn. Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service was conducted by Bill Long, using for a subject: “Pray er Changes Things-.” Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter, Misses Susie Phelps and Ruth Myers spent Sunday at Hanging Rock Park. Mrs. T. S. Mock of High .Point, Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp’ of Lew isville and Mrs. Mamie .Myers of Advance attended ■ church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Or F. Jones. Mrs. Lula Beauchamp had the misfortune of falling a few days ago and hurting her hip. She is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey of Fork. Leo and Blaine Brewbaker un derwent tonsil operations last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of Elbaville visited G. W. Mock Sunday, C L A S S I F I E D A D S LOST—Blue chocked jncket nt drivers license stntion Mny 19. Finder plcnse return to Western Auto Store, Mocksville. 6 4 ltn Completely new G-E Automatic Defrost de luxe Refrigerator at lowest price evert ii ONLY ?2 7 9 2 5 EASY BUDGET TERMS ARRAtJGEB Automatic. Defrost. Completely do- frosts itself every time it needi it, but only when it needs- it! New Rote-Cold Refrigeration; Circulates cold air inside the refrigerator. Keeps it uniformly- coldt'No- “warm spots;’’ as in many older- style refrigerators. Modal LC-70K REFRIGERATOR WJTH ROTO-COIB . KIDS: Bring Mom or Dad " a u c D ^ ° « MnK-vtor.tion of new G*K Au an exciting Space You’ll IC« lVV o *k° c Gun th3L f V ’“ S i " * rUemscmcnt w.h you. STOP IN TODAY! S A N P O R D -M A N D O C O M P A N Y PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson’ of Mocksville visited Mr. and. Mrs. L. A! Anderson, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.. L. A. Anderson, Jr.', and children Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Wright is spending a week with her son, Ralph, and Mrs. Wright.. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster were L. R. Sweet of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trivette of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Peoples of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cham- berland of Sandy Springs. ' Miss Della Bumgarner of Wilkesboro is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Bum garner. Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Miss Duo Shaw Sunday afternoon. DENNIS THE MENACE SWELL! THEN JU SAVE SOtfe FROGS ‘N TURTLES V WORMS •M STUFF FOR Congratulations GRADUA Along With Your Best Wishes to the Grad give a g ift from our nice selection o f suitable gifts to make every 'g ra d ' glad! • Luggage # Brief Cases • Plain or Monogrammed Stationery • Wallets • Desks-Chairs • Pens - Pencils • Diaries • Books • Bibles • Dictionaries • Scrap Books • Picture Albums P. S .— We Have a Large Selection of Graduation Cards. Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main St.PHone 332 SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE V A V V .W W .V V W .1iV V W iW .V \ l A W A V .V ., A V V V iV .V % W V .W A % ^ S \ ^ V V .V .W W .W .V A V .V .W V .W V .V Miss Margaret Grant of Butnor and Mrs. C. M. Littleton of Wil mington visited their mother, Mrs. .A. T. Grant, on Sunday, at the ^Baptist Hospital where Mrs. Grant is a patient. Pvt. and Mrs. Jack Penning ton will be in their home on North Main Street for three weeks prior to leaving for Washington, D. C., where Pvt. Pennington will be assigned to duty in the Pentagon. Mrs. R. W. Collette ■ and Miss Madeline Collette moved last Sat-J urday to Winston-Salem where they have built a new home. Their ■former home on Wilkesboro St. will be occupied later by Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope ,and son, Steph en. Mrs. W. 'R. Wilkins left last 'Wednesday for Kings Mountain to visit friends. Miss Dorothy Morris will leave next Thursday for Chapel Hill ■"■'wllei'e Silt! will alli'iid the si or school sessions. . Robert G. Furches of Route 2, has been sent to Valdosta, Ga., after having passed preliminary tests as an aviation cadet. He will ‘take additional tests there. Mesdames S. S. Blakely, Nera ■Godbey and Grace Call attended. companying her will be her the graduating exercises at WC^ mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven; her UNC on Sunday and Monday to sister, Mi=s Frankie Craven, who to spend a week’s vacation. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and son, Jack, Miss Ossie Allison, and B. C. Clement will return home Sunday from Wrightsville Beach where they spent the past week. Miss Marie Johnson arrived last week end from Morfihead, Ky., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. She will return on Sunday to Morehead where she will be teaching in summer schol at State Teachers College. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win ston - Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Winston - Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Miss Kathleen Craven arrived last week from Maryville, Tenri., after completing this year’s work ege. She plans, to leave on Mon day for Camden, Maine, where she will direct a summer theatre. Miss Craven plans to make the trip to Maine by car and visit in New York City and some of the New England states en route. Ac- P e o p l e , S p o t s In T h e N e w s ate.I ville where she is a teacher in Mrs. Earl Wollam has return-! the city schools.system; another ■ed to Winston-Salem after visit-j siter, Mrs. J. J. Lockhart, Jr., of ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.' Monroe, anl Miss Wilma Sain of W. Phillips. Misses Sarah and Letty Jean Foster arrived home last week Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Cole Tomlinson and son, Eddie, returned Tuesday from ■to spend the summer with their High Point after spending sev- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fos ter. Miss Sarah Foster teaches in Louisburg College. Letty Jean is a student ■ at Greensboro Coll ege. Mrs. W. H. Dodd leaves this week for Ridgecrest where she /will spend the summer. Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Miss es Jane and Mary McGuire re turned home Sunday a week ago from Salem, Va„ after spending several days with Miss Sallie Hun- ■ter at her home there. Mr. and Mrs. A. W .' Ferabee, Mrs. Kate Greenhalg, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, and children did sight seeing on the Blue Ttidge Parkway, seeing Dougton Park and other points of interest Sunday. Vacation Bible School fo r Eaton’s Baptis Church was held last week with an attendance of 60 children for the week. The Junior Training Union of Eaton's Bapitst Church held their picnic Saturday afternoon with, 16 present. „ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and famly will leave Sunday for' Myrtle Beach, S. C., eral days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and son, Everett, spent the week end visit ing relatives in Aberdeen, South- rn Pines and Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and son, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner and daughter re turned home on Monday after spending the week end at Myrtle Beach. Rev. W. Q. Grigg left Tues day for Durham ( to attend the Pastor’s school being held at Duke University until Friday of this week. Mrs. A. ‘T. Grant is, a patient at the Baptist hospital in Winston- Salem. She sustained a broken hip as a result of a tall in her home last week. ' Dental Technician Linny Man do left on Sunday to return to Arlington, Va., where she is sta tioned with the WAVES. She spent several days with her bro ther, D. J. Mando, and family here. Frank Mando oi Erie, Pa., accompanied his sister here and is visiting until Friday when he will go to Chattanooga, Tenn., to work this summer. r .V V .\ V M V /.V .V W V A V .V A V V .V .V V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V s Shop at Stratford’s s\A Air Conditioned for your comfort You are invited to visit out store and select YOUR GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION. We carry a large selection of . . . FINE JEWELRY SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) t North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. W A ’ A V .V A V A V A W L V A V .V A 'A W A W W W / M V W NEVER CAME BACK. Joe Wal cott hits deck in first round of try at regaining heavyweight title from Rocky Marciano. He stayed there. MIKE and Screen press queen at New York newsmen’s ball is Lynn Connor, 17-year-old beauty from Detroit. EXCHANGE “students” off to tour • larmaceutical plants in fiV'c“YTestern“Europe countries are Arthur C. Emelin, presi dent of Schenley Laboratories, Inc.; Dr. Bruno Puetzer, re search vice president, and Milton B. Seasonwein, attorney for Schenley Industries, Inc. lliljlH r,! ?!SJS . wm Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meets The Pino - Farjnington Home Demonstration Club met May 27 at the home of Mrs. B. G. Latham with Mesdames Luther West and John Swing co-hostesses. The president, Mrs. W. B. Smith, pre sided. Tn the absence of the Home Agent, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock "ave out boklets on "Planning the Kitchen and Workroom.” A very interesting lesson in Swedish - Weaving, using Huck toweling material, was given by Mrs. McClamrock. Delicious refreshments were served to the 19 members and one visitor present. occupied by H. R. Johnson. Bill Click left Wednesday for Concord to assume his duties as Unit Adminstrator of Co. E. 120th Infantry Regiment, N. C. National Guard. Misses Ann Poston and Betty, Ann Turner -attende the gradu ating exercises at Wake Forest College on Monday. Dr. R. F. Kemp will attend a Research Coruse being held in Winston-Salem beginning Thurs- day and ending on Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little and Bride-ElectS Feted son, Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. W.' J. V n M i “You don’t have to worry about savings anymore. I’ve signed us up for United States Savings Bonds on the Bond-A-Month Plan.” month. A profusion of spring flowers were used in decorating the home. Delicious refreshments were REAL GIVING—Mrs. C. H. Clark, 58, of Thurmont, Md., mother of 24 children, and Irving E. Caplan, 35, of Chicago, give their 37th and 51st pints of blood, respectively, to Red Cross. Those included in a fishing trip | Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and to Myrtle Beach, S. C., last week little Miss Hopie Hall spent Tues end were Jason Branch, Bryan Sell, Tom Hunter, Paul Rickard, Dexter Byerly, C. C. Hartman, Cole Tomlinson, Ed Short, J. L. Seagle, all of Mocksville; and Bill Taylor of High Point. day and Wednesday visiting in Asheville. G.'O. Boose received has Mas ter’s Degree in Education at the Commencement exercises at WC- UNC on Monday. Mrs. Boose ac- Mrs. Frank Clerrtent attended Alumnae Day at WCUNC on Sat urday. \ Mr. and Mrs. June Masters have moved here from Dayton, Ohio, and are occupying the house on Wilkesboro Street formerly Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner and companied her husband tot he ex- son, David, of Newlands and Mrs. George Hall, Jr. ,and daughter, Jane Whiting, of Hickory, visited their- grandmother, Mrs. W.' C. Wilson, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Click, Miss Jane Click, Mrs. L. S. Kurfees and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., at tended the graduation of Bill Click from Catawba College on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. Gene Seats of Mocksville, and Mrs. Victor Andrews of Bal timore Md., were present at Wake Forest College on Monday when Miss Colean Smith graduated re ceiving a Bachelor of Arts de gree. Miss Smith will teach at Walkertown High Schol this fall after spending the summer here, it was learned. Mrs. Roscoe Stroud and Miss Louise Armsworthy will return Thursday from Columbia, S. C., where Miss Armsworthy has been visiting the Strouds for several days. Mr. Stroud is stationed at Fort Jackson, and he will arrive on Sunday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins of Mocksville and Mrs. Carlos Coop er of Clemmons were in Atlanta, Ga., Saturday afternoon for the wedding of James Horn Cooper to Miss Doris Metzger which was held- in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church there. They returned on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn spent the week end with Carlos Cooper in Clemmons. “ Mrs; ‘ Bob “Allred left -on Wed nesday to visit her mother in Rob bins. She will return to her home here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Flaniken of Craigsville, Va., visited Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards on Mon day in their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand will move to the J. A. Daniel apartment on Salisbury Street on the tenth of this month, Marion B. Richardson has been ill at his home on Route. 2 for over two weeks with a heart condition. Visitors of Mrs. R. L. Walker on Tuesday were her daughter, Mrs. N. B. Rose of Norfolk, Va., and her grand daughter, Mrs. C. B. Morrisett of Greensboro. Miss Margaret Cozart has arriv ed from Appalachian State Teach ers College to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cozart. Mrs. D. C. Rankin attended the silver anniversary of her gradu ation class at WCUNC on Sat urday. so n , Jo e , a n a m r . a n a ivilh. w . u . « , n • i r-> , Bailey spent last Sunday .at At Bridge Party Grandfather Mountain. . | Mrs. Robert Hall entertained Miss Becky -Loudermilk o f’ the members, of her bridge club «rved to the honoree and the Greensboro scent last week end as on Tuesday evening at her home inS guests. Misses Jean S r l S , " | - Hollander Orlv. ,„a „t ..hi,time complimented Misses Ann Emma Biauei, and Mrs. Eail Poston and Marion I-Iorn,' June Wollam of Winston-Salem, and R B t 1 brido-elects.' ’ | Mesdames Bill McClamrock, Rus- The hostess’ gift to the honorees se^ Barber and Jack Pennington, ! were individual salt, and pepper’ an.d Miss Billie Ann Braswell of i shakers. i this city. v The hostess’ gift to the honoree was a lovely Italian pottery salad Mr. and Mrs. Jack Black and daughter of Rockinghom spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Dr. W. W. Taylor of Warren- ton left Sunday to return to his home after visiting his sister, Mrs.. W. H. Dodd. I The hostess’ home was appro- A. E. Hall left recently to visit priately decorated for .the occas-. ion with lovely arrangements of, ’ spring flowers. Delicious refreshments were in the stale of California for six weeks. Misses Sarah Gaither and Willie j sevved to the guests and four tables of bridge were in pro gression during the evening. .Those enjoying this hospitality besides the two honorees includ ed Mesdames D. J. Mando, C. C. Hartman, Ed Short, Gordon Tom linson, Cole Tomlinson, Leo Co- j zart, Hoy Poston, C. R. Horn, Edgar Dickinson, Joe Patner, Jim Kelly, and Misses Dorothy Morr- ^ is, Sue Brown and Marie John- i son. Miller returned Monday night from Salem, Va., after visiting several days with Miss Sallie Hunter. Mrs. D. G. Silverdis and Miss Deanna Silverdis spent last week end in Washington and Richmond, Va. North Carolina’s dairy industry output has more than doubled since 1940. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and sons, Brevard and Stephen, and! Mrs. Arndt’s mother, Mrs. G. D. Drumm, of Newton left last week end for Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. Arndt returned on Sunday while the others in the party will re main for a week. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and Miss Marion Hprn Is Party Honoree Miss Carroll Johnstone enter tained at an informal party at family of Elizabethtown spent the , her home on North Main Street wek end With Mrs. Smith’s par- 1 on Monday evening honoring Miss ent,s, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. | Marion Horn, bride-elect of this Princess T h eatre Thursday & Friday: “STARS ARE SINGING.” In Technicolor. With Rosemary Clooney. Also Latest NEWS. Saturday: “COLORADO SUNDOWN.” With Rex Allen. Two Cartoons Plus Serial Monday & Tuesday: “NEVER WAVE AT A WAC.” with Paul Douglas & Rosalind Russell. Also Two Cartoons Plus NEWS Wednesday. “BROOKLYN GO RILLA.” With An All Star Cast. Also Comedy Plus car toons. Phone 182 for Show Time ’ .V .V .V .V A V W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V / .V A '.V A V ^ .W .W .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .'A W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W W J V ,. 5 .? A 9 p > rtfs iS aifi Bundau (June 3.1 B e l o n g s T o “ F a t h e r ” OUR STORE HAS BEEN HEADQUARTERS FOR “FATHER” . . . AND THE ENTIRE FAMILY . . . FOR 86 YEARS— THE NAME “C. C. SANFORD SONS” ON THE SAME CORNER—SINCE 1867. ' ' NOW IN 1953—Our stock is MORE VARIED and MORE COMPLETE than even—and we are prepared to supply your needs for DAD’S DAY far better than we have ever been before. V .\ W A V M V ." .V ., .V .V .V ., . , .V ., .V ., A V W ., W .‘ .V / .V .V .V .V A , .V .V .* ., .V W .V .V .V W J , i r t iV M .V ,V J , W A For Ml let us HOSIERY TIES SOCKS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SUITS HATS (Wool and Straw) SHOES DRESS PANTS BILL FOLDS POCKET KNIVES COMB & BRUSH SETS RADIOS • TYPEWRITERS • Shop.' Sanford’s First You will find, among our large stock of Merchandise, jijst what you want for “DAD” ... and for the entire family, too! J 3 W /A V /.,.V.V.VAV.,.V.V.V.,.VJ,J,.W /W //.V .,W .V,V.V.VAVW W A,W A V W /A V /W /A ,.V.V^A1r ? • WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS • WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12 jj % W W .V .V iV .V .V .W A % V .W .V .V .W .V W //A V ., .V .V .V .W .V .V .V /.V .V .V /., . ,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V M ;i C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s C o m p a n y § 86 Years Serving Mocksville and Community Phone 7 W W J ,A V J V J V A , W M W /A W ., .W A , .V r t V W W W J V W .V W .V .V W ,V .V .V W /W V W A ,. W /. V W /W / / A : /W V S PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 Cornatzer Mrs. Ray Potts and Barbara shopped in Winston-Salem Satur day. Glenda Potts was Sunday dinn er guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Smith. Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son, Billy, spent one lay last week with Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith spent a t while Saturday night with M r/and Mrs. Worth Potts. Cornatzer Baptist church had a baptismal service Sunday after- non with three candidates for baptism. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mr. and M rs'. Clarence Jones Thursday night, | Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. Rob ert Conrad were Sunday lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cle- land Foster on Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem. Johnnie Sheek, who recently returned; from Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, has gone to Denver, Colorado, to spend some time with M. Sgt. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Sheek. Mrs. Henry Lee Williams and Mrs. George Foster of Lexington visited Mrs. Fred Smith Thurs day. Maurice Ward is spending the A welcome service for i|0 U: Colce at Hour service station v*..What’s easier than to drive in and pick up a case of Coke? Mo trouble at all... just say to the attendant, ‘ ‘Put a case in the car.”Chicago TV actress Adrienne Falcon celebrates the advent of June Dairy Month and raises a toast to the U. S. Dairy industry with a refreshing glass of milk during a “break" in recent rehearsals. Dairy Montn, June 1-30, a star in its own right on the,American scene, is being staged for the 17th consecutive year by over 10 million Americans who gain livelihood from the production, processing and distribution of dairy foods such as ice cream, milk, butter, cheese, evaporated milk and dry milk. The dairy industry contributes annually at least 10 billion dollars to national commerce. t Adrienne keeps trim by following the newly developed scientific diet for weight reducing, or ideal weight maintenance, which includes liberal portions of dairy and other basic foods in the menus. Personals Ralph Bowden will leave next Thursday for Chapel Hill to enter the Summer school being held at the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Miss Carroll Johnstone, and John Johnstone attended the funeral of Mr. Johnstone’s cousin, Floyd Melchor, held in Mooresville on Sunday afternoon. The Johnstone family was visiting at Blowing Rock when contacted . about Mr. Melchor’s death. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family will leave- Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to spend a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner will move this week ‘from their house on Salisbury Stret. Roy Harris has purchased the Wagner home. The Wagners are building a home oh the Yadkinville high, way. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wickam of West Palm Beach, Fla., visited in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Giles and children of Long Island, N. Y., visite'd Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson last Tuesday and Wednesday. They were returning home from ' a vacation spent in Red Bay, Ala- j bama. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, June 7 “PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS” Joanne Dm, Dan Dailey Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, June 8 & 9 “RETREAT HELL” Richard Carlson, Frank Lovejoy. Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday, June .10 & 11 “SMOKY” Anne Baxter, Fred McMurray Thursday Only, June 11 JOHNNY AND JACK, The Tennessee Play Boys. Music . . . Singing . . . Special Acts. Prettiest girl present will be awarded cash prize. Friday and Saturday, June 12 & 13 “WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE” with Whip Wilson. Also: “ROADBLOCK” with Charles McGraw & Joaii Dixon. Cartoon. —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! H ^lOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA*C6tA COMPANY -YiVrxrcTPft^' COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY • ''C ok c” i s a S # t .‘rade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA CO. week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Todd, in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son, Stephen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Butcher, in Winston-Salem. Jack Boger of Ft. Belvoir, Va., spent the past week end here visiting his wife. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is spending the week with Mrs. George Mont gomery in Winston-Salem. Rosalie Smith of Mocksville,I ’spent several days here last week the guest of. her grandmother, Mr: J. T. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr., Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. Charlie -Ward were Sunday af ternoon guests of Mrs. Mamie At kinson in Winston-Salem. Several members of the Smith Grove Home Demonstration club attended the annual meeting of the 8th District Federation of Homo Demonstration Clubs at Catawba College on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitte Rhoades of Merced, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce last Friday, en- route to their home in Kerners ville. Misses Nellie, Girline and Inez Williams, Gene Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter, Deborah, spent the past week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Grady B. Taylor of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Joe Hanes of Winston-Sa lem visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes last Tuesday. HORN BIBLE CLASS The Horn Bible Class of the Mocksville Baptist Church has evtended a special invitation to the young men of this commun ity to attend their class during it’s 18th anniversary month of progress. . RECORD-BREAKING GAS MILEAGE for the driving YOU do! @®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@(§> "C H E V R O L E T , ....L zr,) .... This year's Chevrolet brings you the most impor tant gain in economy in Chevrolet history. And it’s the kind of everyday economy that saves you money wherever and however you drivel Inch along through heavy traffic. Roll up the miles in steady highway cruising. Long trips or short errands, byroads .or boulevards, you get far more miles per gallon in this great new Chevrolet. New high-compression power is the reason. Both the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame" engine in Powerglide* models—and the advanced 108-h.p. “Thrift-King" engine in gearshift models—deliver more power on less gasoline. Acceleration and hill-climbing ability are greater, fuel con sumption is lowerl This is the kind of economy that counts the most—important gasoline savings for the driving you do, together with lower over-all costs o£ upkeep. And along with it, you enjoy all the other advantages that only the new Chevrolet oilers you. Come in and see for yourself! •Combination of US-li.p, "Blue-Flame" engine and PowergUde automatic trans mission available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models only. More People Buy Chevrolets than Any Other Car! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.9 WHAT WILL YOU PRIZE MORE IN LATER YEARS, THAN A PH OTOGRAPH 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 ® Film Developing 6 Bibles • Commercial Commentaries 9 Song Books • Recopying • Stories for Children ® ® ® m ® ® <§> ® ® ® ® <§> ® Piedmont Bible Gray Boolr~Store Sniilii Studio— f Salisbury StreetPhone .360 m ® You are invited to attend the Gospel Meeting OF THE C h u r c h O f C h r is t which meets at Jericho JUNE 8-16 Hear The Truth Preached with Scriptural references Given No Collections. Congregational Singing C. W. BRADLEY Preaching by C. W. Bradley OF STATESVILLE, N. C. Singing led by J, L. Bailey OF LEWISVILLE, N. C. 8 pan each evening 11 a.m. Sunday ® m® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ,® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Macedonia The Rev. J. G. Bruner assisted , Elder Ed Harper in the funeral of William Louis Kimbrough (colored) of the Green Valley Ranch, Thursday afternoon con ducted from the Redland Church '? of Christ. W. L. (Babe) Kim- jt brough, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I S. Kimbroungh came in from j California, in declining health, I six weeks before his death. Mr. I Bruner represented the white neighborhood in which the Kim brough family lived, and was re quested to write and read the memoir at the Church. Elder 'Harper gave the eulogy. Mrs. Wilson Sparks entertain- -ed the Beginner’s class of the ^Macedonia Moravian Sunday School at her home Saturday af ternoon at 2:00 o’clock. There were 25 children present and six mothers, Mrs. Betty Plot, Mrs Geneva Beauchamp, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. Helen Butner, Mrs. Lorene Tucker and Mrs. Made- liene Sparks. Out of doors games were played with prizes going to Patricia Beauchamp, Carol Crews, Ronnie Martin, and Kenny Ellis. Each child was given a bal loon for the balloon race for the cones of peach and chocolate ice cream served with cookies and candy! Refreshments were served to 35 persons. Some from Macedonia attended the revival services held at Mocks M.E. Church this week. Otthor Cranfield is on' the sick list and is being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle at their home. Sparkling white pique shapes your " Itfle summer hat" . . . the perfect escort for your cotton wardrobe. I I ! • J / Prayer meeting at Bethlehem Methodist Church, Wednesday night, June 10. Mrs. John Sparks will entertain the Moravian Auxiliary at her home Thursday afternoon, June 11 Mr. and Mrs. Sid Blakely, Mrs. Grace Call, and Mrs. Nera God bey attended the Baccalaureate Sermon at WCUNC, Greensboro, Sunday morning and the Comm encement exercises Monday morn ing. Mis Sarah Dot Call, daugh ter o'f Mrs. Grace Call, was grad uated from the insitution. Joe Howard will celebrate his birthday Sunday, June 7, with a picnic dinner served at his home. He is expecting his friends to at tend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Clemmons announce the marriage of their daughter, Patsie, to Eu gene Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Michael of Davidson Coun ty. Mrs. Roy Hendrix came home from the Rowan hospital Sunday, with twin girl babies, Jean Kay and Pama Sue, born May 25. Elmer Beauchamp, Bill Lee and Mr. Bruner attended the supper meeting at Bethania, Thursday night of the Moravian Richard (Dickitf) Sheeks has employment with the R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster are the parents of a son, Larry Da vid, Jr., born recently at Casstev- ens Hospital, Hanes. Mrs. Albert Howard has re turned home from the hospital. Rev. J. G. Bruner attended the Institute of Evangelism, Friday, conducted by Dr. C. Lloyd Daugh terly of the Methodist Church. This Institute was held at the Home Moravian Church, Winston- Salem. Miss Naomi Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle, took the Nightingale pledge along with a large class of student nurses oft he Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, at the Ardmore Baptist Church, Winston - Salem, May 29. She received the cap of her profession at that time A number of women from Mace donia attended the Women’s Rally of the Moravian Auxiliary held at- Korncrsvillp, May 2? Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Betty Etchison, bride-elect o'f June 7, was honored at an at tractive party on Saturday after noon when Mrs. Dwight Myers waa hostess at her home. Arrangements of various-white flowers were used in profusion 5n the home; Assisting the hostess in serving delicious refreshments to the group gathered for the party was Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins. Those attending the party in cluded Mesdames J. M. Bowden, Verious Angell and Lester Black welder; Misses Jessie Ruth Steel- man, Letty Jean Foster, Glenna ColJete and Nelda Pope, Miss Etchison and Mrs. Dwiggins. The hostess’ gift to the bride- elect was crystal'in her chosen pattern. Funerals Cool Off in a Breeze In Our AIR © m (§) CONDITIONED STORE We are “Air Conditioned” FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT “COME SEE US” <§) © 8 J. S. Wagoner, 61 Funeral services for James Sa vannah (Bud) Wagoner, 61,' of Mocksville, Route 4, were held ^irding—arKp‘Expatf5lon ~ F orcesrh T u esd a j^ -a l'--th e-T a n -en tin e-B a p The Rev. Bruce Roberts heard from the Rev. Lee Richcreek of Roanoke, Va., who conducted the revival at Dulin’s Methodist Church a few weeks ago, say ing that no sooner had he reach ed home, than he took the mumps which made him very sick. Mrs. Ernest Riddle of the Yad kin Valley Road, fell Sunday morning while endeavoring to let the cows through the gate and hurt her face and bruised her T ~ V ■V ’Jonathan Logan's delightful view of a newsworthy neckline . . . the halter in coolest-of-all-cottons, everglazed charn- bray, Your most becoming essential for summer flattery with glistening rhinestone adornment. White, pink, yellow, blue. Sizes 9 to 15. • ' tist Church. Rev. E. W. Turner, Rev. E. F. Eagle and Rev. H. W. Parker officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Wagner died Sunday in a Winston-Salem hospital following an illness of 11 days. He was born in Davie County, June 18, 1891, son of Frank and Sara Jane McCullough Wagoner. He spent his entire life the county and was a iarmer. Surviving are the widow; four sons, James, R. Z., Marvin and George Wagoner, all of Mocks ville, Route 4; five daughters, Mrs. Ward Ratledge of Woodleaf, Mrs, Carl McDaniel of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Lester Bailey of Rapid City,: S. D., Geraldine and Bar bara Jean Wagoner of the home; six grandchildren; one brother, L. F. Wagner of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and two siters, Mrs. L. B. E!lis of Cooleemee and Mrs. Charles Barney of Hanes. Phone 247-W WATCH SHOP “On The Square” M rs. W. F . Fraylick, 50 Funeral services for Mrs. Janie Gray Fraylick, 80, of Thomas ville were held Sunday at the Heidelberg Evangelical and Re- 'formed Church. Burial was in a Thomasville cemetery. Mrs. -Fraylick was the mother of Fred N. Fraylick of Mocks ville. John DeWitt Pope, 53 Funeral services for John De- Witt Pope, 53, of Statesville, a plumber, were held at the Eaton Funeral Home Wednesday. Rev. Wendell Davis and the Rev. Wade Hutchins officiated., Burial was in the Oakwood Cemetery of Statesville. ' M r.. Pope died in the Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday fol lowing a serious illness for the past three weeks. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. C. and Emma Casey Pope of Davie County. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margaret Campbell Pope; two brothers, M. D. Pope of Mocks ville, Route 2, and F. R. Pope of Monroe, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Guy Sebring o'i New York. E. W. .Flowers, 83 Funeral services for E. W. Flowers, 83, of Robnson Commun ity, Mecklenburg County, were held Saturday afternoon at. the Robinson Presbyterian Church. Mr. Flowers died Thursday night. He had been seriously ill for two days following a stroke on May 26. Mr. Flowers was the father of Mrs. T. L. Junker of Mocksville. William John Dunn, 70 Funeral services ' for William John Dunn, 70, of Clemmons were held Sunday afternoon at tho Clemmons Baptist Church. Mr. Dunn died Friday from a heart condition. He was a brother of Mrs. G. M. Boger of Mocksville. limbs quite badly. She injured her hands by catching on the barb wire fence. Fortunate enough the current was not on the wires at the time of the fall. The night Circle of the Mo ravian Auxiliary met with Mrs. Helen Pilcher, Tuesday night. Most of the members responded to the roll call. Visitors were welcomed. After the regular bus iness meeting and auction sale was held, of various articles do nated, which, netted the Circle $24,75, A ham sandwich plate with cold drinks was served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Nannie McBride. Miss Jean ette Butner invited the Circle to meet with her in June, Nylon Cool-Air Mesh... “screen” panels of this new Summer-shoe fabric, set in supple Brown Calf, give you'the coolest, lightest, smartest footwear under the sun. I.'sa FREEMAN ShoeTHS rOOTWEAK Of IVCCdlrUk MIN 1 2 . 9 5 TREXLER BROS., INC. ‘SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN Salisbury, N. C. >> ' V .V .V .V .W .V /A V .V V ’.W A V .V V A W .V .' .W .V .V .V .W .’A V . ' . V ^ Oh yes, I must call Burnette Cleaners FOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY ON: • Dry Cleaning • ■ Draperies 9 Furniture Covers 9 Complete Laundry Service 9 Alterations and Repairs 9 Fur Storagp Service ! • Rugs , WE GUARANTEE ' Good Workmanship, and give GOOD SERVICE. IF WE DON’T HAVE YOU FOR A CUSTOMER, WE ARE AS NEAR AS ! YOUR TELEPHONE: JUST CALL 244W. Burnette Cleaners PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farmington Mr. and Mrs. John Francis .Johnson announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Karen, on May 28. Pvt. Richard Brock has finish ed three months of basic training at Fort Lee, Va., and was a visit- 'or at his home over the week end. Mrs. W. P. Walker of Winston- Salem visited her sister, Mrs. J, C. James, and Mr. James last week. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham had as week end guests: their - daughters, -Mrs. Van Noate- of Cambridge, Ohio, and Mrs. Moser of Lewisville; and their sons, Dr David, of Charlotte, Dr! Gordon of Tyron, and Frank Graham, student at High Point College, grandchildren, Judy and Johnny Van Noate, Robbie Moser, and Mr. Moser. Rev. Graham is attending the Pastor’s school at Duke University this week. Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Van Noate, Mrs. Moser and chil- dren are vacationing at Pawley’s “ Island, S. C. Mr. and Mrs, Odell James and daughter, Kay, attended the grad uation of their son, John Clay, who graduated Cum Laude at Wake Forest on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock and Mrs. Irvin Allen went to Chapel Hill on Tuesday and Miss Mary ■Elizabeth Brock, student at UNC, returned home with them. Students returning for summer vacation are Miss Nancy Boger from Gardner-Webb, Miss Betty Buisck, Don Busick and William Brock from Guilford Miss Patsy Collins from Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. John Williard oi UNC, and Bob Furches from Catawba. Mrs. Janie Howard of Win ston-Salem was the week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Garrison and Mr. Garrison and, family. I Mrs. Gilmer Collette and chil' ren, Marty and Junior, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock were his mother, sis ter, Mrs. M. B. Brock, Miss Mar garet Brock, of Greensboro; her mother and sisters, Mrs. J. B. Ta bor, Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesville, Pvt. Rich ard Brock o f. Fort Lee, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker and little Angela of Leaksville, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., and daugh ters Carol and Pat and Rufus Brock. Mesdames W. A. and Kenneth Taylor were hostesses to the Ladies Bible class of the Metho dist church at the home of the latter on Flat Branch farm. Dur ing the business part oi the meet ing plans were made for purchas ing chairs for the class’ new Sun day school rooms. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson conducted a question- guess on Bible characters ^ and places. S M O K E C A M E L S See foryourself why CAMELS lead all other brands! oncTH E 4lE R0,N6C,GWETTES | POPULARITY PUCEMUH0 r ,rs S ' ' ' 54% j : j 3rd 5S 4th S 44% fl3 Mrs. J. H. Caudle'assisted the hostesses in serving tempting re freshments to the 19 members present. Miss Margaret Brown. Mrs, Nell Lashley, Mrs. D. K. McClam rock, Mrs. Harmon McMahan and Mrs. S. G .. Wallace attended the Home Demonstration Club’s Dis trict meeting at Catawba College in Salisbury, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White have moved into their new home about one mile south of here. Oh Saturday evening, Mrs. J. C Harpe and Mrs. Vernon Dull hon ored the Whites with a house warming tea. Mesdames Harpe and Dull received at the door and Mrs. White herself skowed the guests" theTh'ouseT Refreshments were served in the dining room where Miss Opal Frye presided. Mrs. James Wall and Miss Ed na Ann Shelton presided in the gift room. Approximately 50 persons call ed during the evening. Friday night, May 29, Mrs. Nor man Rummage, Mkcksville, taught a bok on stewardship, "Sacrifice and Song” at the Baptist church. -The W . M:~U\ vVGTYuyn who were present for the study were: Mes dames Clyde Jarvis, Tommy Jar vis, J. H. Groce, Laura Groce, Hubert Boger, Fletcher Reavis, and S. G. Wallace and Misses Nancy Boger and Phoebe Eaton! and the Pastor, Rev. A. C. Chesh- j ire. The Bible School is in progress at the Baptist Church with an at tendance of 67- the first day. Next week’ Bible Schol will be in pro gress at the Methodist Church. Cub Scouts Hold Picnic Cub Scouts and their parents held a picnic last Thurday even ing at Rich Park. Fifteen scouts and their parents were present. The scouts participated in a program along the mardi gras theme with Ii. T. Meroney being crowned king and Mizzy Waters, queen. Tommy Anderson, son of Rev. and Mrs. William Anderson, won the award-for having the most THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953' Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— t Small Gram The harvest of grain has already begun in many sections of the county. Farmers should make sure grain is dry enough when harvested to keep unless some means of artificial drying is avail able. Storage is a problem of many farms. All bins should be cleaned and disinfected with 5 per cent DDT or Methcloro to keep down weevil damage.- If you have enough room to store your grain, prices may be more favorable after the harvest .rush.has. passed,. Better-stUI,.-feed ing your grain through some form of livestock will pay more. Side D ressin g C om The N . C. Experiment Station recommends that corn be side dressed and laid by when it is 2>/2 ieet high. Fifty to 80 pounds of actual nitrogen should be used as a side dressing when corn is laid by. This amount of nitrogen will be supplied by applying 300 to 500 pounds of nitrate of soda, 250 to 400 pounds of ANL or Cal ■ftTOTTfficl 175'‘to 25a-pour ammonium nitrate per acre. Corn roots grow near to the top of the ground. Late and deep cul tivation causes many of the corn root§. to be broken. Plow corn shallow and often until it is 2“ feet high, then side dress and lay by. Cotton Nitrogen aplied as a side dress-j ing to cotton makes a larger plant, with more bolls. Twenty to 35 pounds of actual nitrogen is rec ommended per' acre. This should be applied when cotton is chopp ed or at first or second cultiva tion. Boll weevils are showing up in fields in • all cotton growing areas according to latest reports. The high temperatures and moist conditions may cause earlier and a more concentrated emergence of adult weevils in i'ields this sea son. Should this be the case, growers will want to be ready and begin with squaring and ap ply two to three applications at weekly intervals. The number of weevils in many fields appears to be more numer ous than during either 1952 or 1951. Growers are urged to check their fields regularly and look for the adult weevils or injury to the leaves and young buds. These may appear wilted or drid out.’ If weevils are found at the rate' of an average of one to each 100; plans, early treatment will no doubt be advisable. | Growers cannot afford this year to let the pests prefent max imum yiells. Insecticides are low_ "in price m Sing thet tctotsttttttG in price making the cost of an application for the material only about $1 to $1.25 per acre. Last year the weevils did not show up in every field in many cases in numbers sufficient to justify early treatment. The heat and prolong ed dry weather retarded weevil development also; hence, many growers could not see much value from their 'Use of insecticides. The early situation appears -quite different—for—1D53: S o;- check our fields and be ready SALE Personal Property of Walter T. Beck Saturday. June 10 A.M. AT HOMEPLACE OF WALTER T. BECK ANNOUNCEMENT C. C. Sanford Sons Company is pleased to announce that Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherri are now associated with their store original costume. This was the last regular pack meeting for the summer;’ - Cub scout meetings will resume in the Fall. When you go Ford V-8 you get this fine car power without paying a premium. What kind of engines are you finding in more and more of America’s finest cats? Yes, V-8 engines. And no wonder, for no other type of car engine available today can beat V-8’s for compactness . . . and for smoothness. And Ford and only Ford offers you a V-8 engine in a low-prfted car! It’s the wonderful result of Ford’s experience building more V-8's than all other makers combined . . . over 13,000,000 of them. ECONOMy H A S H ! A Ford Six with Overdrive was Sweepstakes Winner in the recent Mobilgas Economy Run. w h e n y o u g o Fifty Years Forward on the American Road Don’t miss this chance to increase your savings! Money placed with us before midnight, June 10th, earns from the 1st. Get your share of our profitable twice-yearly dividends! We Pavf/ 3% Dividend Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA It’s just one of 41 "Worth More" features that make Ford worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it. Imagine! A cat so low in first cost keeps its value better than any other car on the American Road. Used-caf figures on last year’s cars prove that. And with its 41 "Worth More" features, this newer, finer '53 Ford holds still greater promise of long- lived value. You'll find built-to-last Crestmark Bodies, You'll find a new kind of ride that practically "repaves" the roughest roads, And these are but samples of the reasons why Ford is worth more when you buy . . , worth more when you sell. See , . . Value Check . . . Test Drive a F O R D S a n fo r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N, C, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Concord Mr. nnd Mrs. ITarry Meadows of Richmond, Va., spent'the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Pvt. Jack Tutterow is spend ing a 7-day leave with his par ents before going overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Dan iel, Sunday. Dodd Angell o'i the U. S. Navy spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. An gell. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Mooresville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hower Hodgin of Cooleemee, Sunday. About one-half of all North Carolina milk plants have been constructed since 1939.' m u fm trw m e l ^ T T T T T FO R S A L E —Seven foot Leonard refriK- crntor 47 model, used only hnlf time, perfect condition, One. stnndnrd size window snsh nnd fram e. Topnx one- wheel luggage trnller with couplings nnd cover. Used very little. J . A . Dnnlel, Salisbury St. M ocksville. 6 4 2tp FO R S A L E —40 good young Angus cows, enlvcs nt side, $200.00 cow nnd enlf. They w ill move nt this price, W . S. Hundley, Boydton, Vn. 0 5 3tp NOTICE SPECIAL If you notify us the day be- ore, we will dress your chic kens, in lots of 100 or more, on any day except 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 E X E P R E IN C E D M A C H IN E M AN N EED ED . Must hnve nbility to set up nnd opcrntc nil m achines. Wngcs npplicnble to nbility. See Kenneth Enton nt Model Furniture Company. 0 4 2tn W A N TED TO B U Y —Guernsey, Jersey or Holstein heifers that w ill freshen in August or September in nny qunntlty fio m 'l to 100. Sec o r-w rite Kenneth Hoots, Advnnce, N. C. 0 4 2tp \ FO R S A L E —Ten fresh Guernsey nnd Holstein m ilk cows. D. C. Freem nn, located 14 m iles below Snlisbury nenr Enst Corinth Bnptlst Church on Stokes- F c rry Hoad, Route 1, Goldhlll. 5 21 2tp FO R S A L E — 1051 Super 20 M nssey-IIarrls 10 ft. Self-Propelled Combine w ith Seed Cleaner. $2000. W rite or cnll G . J . Sm ith, Statesville. N. C . Telephone 5B45, 0011,/9G00, 0388. 5 21 3tn ;t7FO R S A L E — 11 acres, 000 ft. road frontage, Mud M ill Road. One m ile from Cornatzer, Shady Grove. Form erly Frank H endrix property, now adjoining B ill Carter place. Young tim ber, shrub plantings. Reason for selling, too far from W inston-Salem . Call Philip Waugh, 2065 W nrrick Rond, Winston- Salem , Phone 2-08 or -4361, Extension 522. , 6 4 4tn N O TICE O F A p M IN ISTU A TIO N Notice Is hereby given thnt the undersigned, M ary D. Graves, has this dny qualified nu executrix of the estate of L . M. Graves, Into of County of Davie and State of North Carolina. A ll persons having claim s ngafnst estate of deceased w ill present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at her homo on North M ain Street, M ocksville. N. C., on or before the 25th dny of M ay, 1054, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll pcrsonsi ndebted to said estate w ill please m ake immediate settlement.This the 25th day of M ay, 1053. 5 28 Gtn { M A R Y D. G R A V ES , Execu trix of f estate of L . M. Graves, deceased.R . S. M cN EJLL, Attorney • M A IL U S N A M ES and addresses of anyone you know Interested in buying n new or used piano, W e’ll send you • $10.00 for cnch piano we sell to these people during the next 00 days. LO Y 'S M U SIC. N O O K, Albem arle, N. C.5 21 3tn W OM EN W A N TED —Address and m ail post cards. M ake over $50 week. Send $1.00 for instructio ns.' LEN D O , W atertown, Mass. 5 21 4tp FO R R EN T — Bondi Cottnge, M yrtle Beach, S. C. tVfe blocks from w ater front. Completely furnished. Contact George R . Hendricks, M ocksville, N. C. 5 14 tfn IR R IG A T IO N SY STEM S Patented grow-more quick coupling alum inum pipe. Motor and tractor driven pumps.F R E E E S T IM A T E S AND EN G IN EER IN G See our stock and display. L e t us figure you a system . $600 and up.------fcEJ-?fBAGK-MACHINE RX-CQ,. Route 1, W inston-Salem Phone Old Tow n 537 6 3 tfn A N G U S A U CTIO N 55 Head "Piedm ont Neighbors Sale** C leverly Farm Charlottesville, Virginia .Saturday, June 20, 1053 .. 1:00 P.M . 4 B u lls ' 51 Fem alesA ll cattle fu lly guaranteed, T . B . and Bang’s tested. Popular fam ilies; cows with calves at side; bred and open heifers. Strictly foundation stock. Features of the sale: outstanding Blackcap Bessie, daughter of Glen- carnock E ric of Cremona w ith outstanding bull calf by Eileenm ere 1032 —4 herd bull prospects. Spend the day with us and meet your "P ied mont Neighbors." Lunch on the prounds. Bring a carload of your friends for a real Angus get-to- gethcr. AH cattle eligible to ship into North Carolina. Contact B . A . R ucker, Jr .. Easthnm . Virg inia. Phone— Charlottesville 3-lvl7 . 6 4 3tn LO ST—One female Pointer, W hite and brown. One M ale Pointer w hite and brown. W hite head with brown right ear, brown spot over left eye, R e ward. Paul Potts, R t. 1, Advance.5 28 2tn W A N TED — Tru ck D rivers. Contact C. F . A rndt, M ocksville Flo u r M ills.5 28 2tn FO R R EN T —3 room house, electricity, garden. W hite. W rite 2220 P arkw ay D r., W inston-Salem , N. C . 5 28 2tp H E L P W A N TED — Pop M iller Barbe cue, 5 21 tfn W A N TED — Have your prescriptions filled at H A L L D R U G CO M PAN Y Phone '141, M ocksville. tfn 100 B A L E S meadow and clover hay for sale, $60. W rite W achovle Bank and Trust Company or Phone W inston-Sa lem 8181, E xt. 325. 4 23 ftn G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC A L C O N TR A CTIN G and Electrical Service. N. C . Licensed •filecrtr lciu ir-and—gontractoFr-REA—GER- A D M IN IS T R A T R IX N O TICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, M ary O. Deadmon, has this day qualified as adm inistratrix of the estate of ' Cordlc M . Goodman, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. A ll persons holding claim s against the estate of the said deceased w ill present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 21st day of M ay, 1054, or this noticc w ill be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to same estate w ill please make immediate settlement.This the 15th day of M ay, 1953. M A R Y O. DEADM O N , adm inistratrix fo Cordlc M. Goodman, deceased. 5 21 Gtn C LA U D E H IC K S , Attorney T1F1ED CO N TRA CTO R A N D D E A L E R . R O D W ELL E L E C T R IC COMP A N Y , ’M ocksville, N. C. tfn W IL L R EN T 4«9 acres tobacco allotment near Farm ington, 2 tobacco barns, oil burners and peak house. Held for E state. Reasonable rent. W rite W achovia Bank and Tru st Company or phone 8181, W inston-Salem , E xt. 325 4 23 tfn E X E C U T R IX N O TICE North Carolina—Davie County.Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Roy S. Brow n, deceased, late of D avie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned w ithin tw elve months from date hereof or this notice w ill be pleaded in the bar of their right to recover. A ll persons owing said estate w ill please make Immediate settlement.This the 0th day of M ay, 1953. 5-14-6tn R U B Y F . BRO W N , Exe cu trix of Roy S. Brow n, Deceased. Claude H icks, Attorney. N O TIC E O F S A L E North Carolina—D avie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled "H . Bryce Parker, Adm inistrator of tho es tate o f’Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Petitioner, vs. Edna M arie Shell Ridenhour G a rrett; Clarcnce Lee Ridenhour, Jr ., m inor; Barbara Greene Ridenhour Mock and husband, W illiam M ock, and B . C . Brock, Guardian ad litem for Clarence Lee Ridenhour, J r ., Respondents" the under signed commissioner w ill on the 13th day of June, 1053, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, North Carolina, offer fo r sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Shady Grove Tow nship, Davie County, North Caro- Una, and more particularly described asloTIoWSiSituated in Shady Grove Township and B EG IN N IN G at an Iron, the Northwest corner of the Lelia 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 . 6.18 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 w ith a survey prcpnred by S. L . Talbert, C ivil Engineer, In A p ril, 1951, said survey being made In accordance w ith the .provisions of the W ill of Leila Ridenhour. filed for probate in Davie County, North Caroline.This 11th day of M ny, 1953. 8 SI 4tn CLAUDE H IC K S , Commissioner A D M IN IS T R A T R IX 'S N O TICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as A d m inistratrix of the estate of F . H . Lanier, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina,, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned w ithin tw elve months from date hereof or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their right to recover. A ll persons owing said estate w ill please make Immediate settlement. This the 1st day of M ay, 1953. T A L L IE P E O P L E S , A d m inistratrix ©i F . H. Lanier, Deceased. 5 7 Gtn H A L L & Z A C H A R Y , Attorneys. During 1952 exports of U. S. grown potatoes to Mexico were the largest in history—480,000 bushels, compared with 440,000 bushels in 1951. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply h ouse* in the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • , Complete Office Supplies FOR ATIIELETE’S FOOT USE A KEUATOLYTIC BECAUSE— It SLO U G H S O FF the tainted outer skin (o expose buried fungi nnd kills it on contact. Got this STRO N G , kcrntoly- He funglelrte, T.-l-L, nt nny drujr store. If not pleased IN O NE HO UR, your t(lc bnck. NOW at W ilkins Drue Company, AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. S HOA F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 W H E E LS A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C: Foi Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH , FUNQI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist cart an4 feet). Bar soreness, ear mites, puis pim ples and other sldo irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. ■■ ycui doy -u x n itk tK IM O fM M u t t s e n i P T i o H h tHurry! Limited Time Offer! Get these beautiful Malabar Plate a■ for only Yours with only ONE flop or wrapper from any Vcnldo Product. Ideal for serving Ice cubes, spaghetti, frank furter!, vegetables, boiled eggs, fried chicken, etc. V e n i d a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-T15SUES On tale at drug, grocery, variety, d»pt. store* end btoufy shop*. To get Tong*, t#nd 25c w#h 1 Ventdo flop or wrapper let Venida, 119 W. 40 $1., N. V. I I , N. V, A FIRM MATTRESS WHETHER — -— eOTTeNFELTrlNNERSPRING--------- OR FOAM RUBBER . . . SLEEPS BETTER! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Ask YOUR Local Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! Taylor Mattress Co. v Owned by Charles and Janies Heilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE" 1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. V V W A W iW V W V V W W W r tV W V W W W A V W V y V W U W j I * MIT, IM M W .W P W W ” 1118 Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Use An Enterprise Want Ad w w w i w w w w w w u w w / i / i w w v w w y . w i CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / 1C E L I A B L E 4 ^ (E h e c k in o . 4 /M w u stin c V IS e w u rin g Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODYWORK Drive Irt Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up v._• _______________ 24-Hour Wrecker Sehrice Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 • Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. :. ,A V .V .W ., .\ W .V .V .V /A V .W .V .V W /A W .-A W A W ^ D I R E C T O a n d R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e 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 _ j _ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” tWW TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-^U3&|°5I LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice O Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE O International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville 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 BLOCK8 • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. • P h one U PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 195S Fork Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rcavis and children of Cherryville, and Pfc. David Rea vis, Jr., and Mrs. Rea- several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Rhinard Foster. Mrs. Lee Daniel and daughter of Clemmons spent several days last week with her mother Mrs. W. H. Mason and Mr. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey vis of Cooleemee were week' end, spent Sunday afternoon with rel- guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey. He. David Reavis, Jr., has just returned from Korea. Misses Marilyn and Norma Woosley of near Winston-Salem atives in Lexington. Joe Johnson and Joe, Jr., of Statesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson, Satur day afternoon. were guest of Mrs. Agnes Franks' Mrs. Cora Kimmer was the Sunday GVGning, I finest of Mrs. Holt Swift in Lex- Grant Foster of Midway spent ington over the week end. — ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. iT. Stevenson and family of Raleigh spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch and Jack Couch spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Miss Edrie Green spent last week at FHA Camp at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Grubbs are U S Q K J Me C/omt Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thurs. & Fri., June 4 & 5 “THE QUIET MAN” In Technicolor. With John Wayne spending several weeks at Nix- rabjMte?en ®’Hara‘ SeIeCtedSh°rt on* N‘ J" with ‘hoir daughter,! Mrs. Everette Richardson, and family. x Miss Nell Livengood and Miss Kay Rucker of Atlanta, Ga., spent thp week pnri here, with Mr..and Saturday, June 6 “CANYON AMBUSH” 5 vI N T O W N • ' OLD VIRGINIA PURE Grape Jelly 12 OZ. GLASS 1 7 * "WitlfToIinny Mack Brown. Also: “WOMAN THEY ALMOST LYNCHED” with John Lund Monday, June 8 i j /n W IbSmN'tnmWBT M * IIO -T IM 1 U U IO M S H O W A I > ^ S T . J 0 M an* HIS MUSICAL RANGERS m fH te m to tttm U y ij “ Wild Horse Rustlers” with A1 “Fuzzy” St. John Tuesday, June 9 “ I CONFESS” with Montgomery Clift & Anne Baxter. Wednesday, June 10 “GASOLINE ALLEY” with Scott Beckett Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Frances Mae Boger 'spent last week in Salisbury visiting her atint, Mrs. Glenn Motley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bowles of Washington, D. C., were Saturday night guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Miss Lucy Greene of Charlotte spent th e. week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. ,V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fosler. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey spent the week end in Lenoir with her father who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gobble and Kay of Reeds spent Sunday even ing with the H. L. Gobbles. Miss Mary • Kiser of Meredith College came home Thursday for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Irvin Bailey and Eire Ann Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis spent Sunday at Hanging Rock Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hege and family of Welcome were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Hege.. All Flavors K O O L AID. Sealtest Autocrat SICE CREA M BLEACHES—DISINFECTS .6 pkgs., 23c Clorox gal pkg., 69c I p h illip s ^ -e a s y t o s e r v e quart bottle 15 ( Dixie Xtal S U G A R.......... 5 lbs., 51c 10 lbs.,. $ 1 .0 1 Used Car Bargains Public demand for the new 1953 Studebaker has given Studebaker dealers -the finest supply of late model, top quality trade-ins in history. These Used Cars are priced to sell at once — so see your Studebaker dealer today while he still has a wide choice of makes and models. 1952 Ford 4-Door Sedan Low mileage, excellent condition. 1952 Studebaker Hard Top Fully equipped, twin carburetors, dual exhaust. 1952 Mercury 4-Door Sedan Low mileage, radio, heater, overdrive. 1951 Studebaker Landcruiser Radio, heater, new tires. 1951 Ford 4-Door Sedan 1950 Studebaker Cmdr. 4-D Sedan 1949 Buick Sedanet 1949 Studebaker Cham. 4-D Sedan 1949 Plymouth Convertible One owner, low mileage, 1948 Studebaker Champion 4-Door 1947 Dodge Convertible 1948 Studebaker Landcruiser 4-Door 1949 Lincoln 4-Door 1941 Studebaker 4-Door Sedan 1940 Buick 4-Door Sedan 1941 Studebaker Cham. 2-D Sedan 1949 GMC Vz-Ton Pick-Up Truck Good condition. . 1949 Dodge Vz-Ton Pick-Up Truck Beginning Monday, June 1 OUR USED CAR LOT WILL BE OPENEach Evening Until 8:30 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Cadillac - Studebaker Dealer USED CAR LOT 20u W. COUNCIL PHONE 130 SALISBURY, N, C. Junket—Four Flavors I C E CREAM POWDE R...............2 for 29c REGULAR 18c PACKAGE OF 6—HANDI HANDLE CUPS for hot or cold drinks REGULAR 19c PACKAGE—8 COLORED V SERVING PLATES REGULAR 18c PACKAGE OF 40 COLORED * DINNER NAPKINS STOCK UP NOW FOR YOUR SUMMER PICNICS Beans and Franks BAKE RITE—EASILY DIGESTABLE Shortening 8 OZ. CAN 1 7 c 3 lb can 79c * GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK Y W a g jC ee 7a 0& t Scalloped Potatoes and Franks M E A T S TENDER FLAVORFUL GREEN BEANS. SMALL GRAIN FANCY YELLOW CORN .2 lbs., 37c .6 ears, 49c June 6, 1953 1 cup grated American cheesecups finely diced, cooked potatoes2 Tablespoons finely cut parsley(can omit)4 frankfurter*, sliced SUNKIST JUICY THIN SKIN LEMONS—largest ........................ 39c dozen SEEDLESS BANANAS ....................................2 lbs., 29c QUICK FROZEN STRAWBERRIES....................10 oz. pkg., 29c TROPICANA ....... Frozen ORANGE JUICE.......2 6 oz. cans, 29c Broadcast: 2 Tablespoons shortening 2 Tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1 cup Pet Evaporated M ilkVl cup water 2 Tablespoons grated onioa Melt shortening In a saucepan. Blend ia flour, salt and pepper. Stir in grad* ually a mixture of milk, water and onion. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture is slightly thickened. Remove from heat. Stir in cheese until melted. Add potatoes, parsley and % of the frankfurters. Put into a greased baking dish holding about 6 cups. Top with rest of frankfurter slices. Cover and bake about 30 minutes, or until bubbly hot. Serve hot from the baking dish. ^ servings. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 ENJOY A FINE WESTERN. SIRLOIN STEAK—boneless TENDER HEALTH GIVING BEEF LIVER............ SERVE HOT OR COLD PIMENTO LOAF..................... SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 89c lb. 49c lb. 59c lb. 57c lb. .49c lb. ARMOUR’S WISCONSIN CHEESE—Medium Aged ..................61c lb.1 ARMOUR’S SMOOTH COTTAGE CHEESE .1 lb. jar, 26c TIDE giant 7 5 c CH E ER large 2 9 c D R E F T giant 7 5 c IVORY FLAKES large 2 8 c IVORY SOAP large, 2 for 2 9 c V . V / / . ,A W A V .V .V .V .V /A V .V .V A V /.V //.\ W A % V /.S V /.V .S V .V .V .V .V ^ .V ., .V .,.V ., .V .,.V .V .V .V .V ., .V ., .V /.V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V [ -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SU P ER M A R K ET £U U € G I V * 4 . W . G R € € n 5 T f t m P 5 * IW V W W W V W W V ^ ^ W W W W V M M /W W W W V U W ^ ^ V W W W W W V V V ^M /W V W W ^ A M A M A M A M rtV VOLUME XXXVI • AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 ‘,AU The County News For Everybody”No. 17 PLAY AT BIBLE SCHOOL—Scenes similar to the above are being depicted at various churches all over the county where Vacation Bible Schools are in session The above picture was made at the Vacation Bible School of the First Presbyterion Church in Mocksville last week. (Enterprise Photo). Town Recreation Program To Commence Here Monday Two Sessions Daily; Activities Outlined The summer recreation pro gram for the Town of Mocksville will open Monday, June 22. The program will operate daily, Mon day through Friday, each week at Rich Park. The morning sess ion will run from 9 a.m. until 12 noon ,and the afternoon sess ion will be from 2 p.m. until 5:30 p.m . Frank Hardin will serve as recreation supervisor, assisted by Miss Nancy Latham. Rev. R. A. Massey will handle the. program at Davie County Training school. A program is being planned for al’ (boys and girls from age six anu up. A varied program will be presented and each boy and girl vrill be allowed to participate in as many activities as they de sire. Mr. Hardin stated that the fol lowing activities would be offer ed during the summer program, with others being added as need ed. Arts and crafts. Tennis (singles and doubles, tournament in August). Baseball (Yadkin Valley Mid get baseball league for boys un der 15 years of age). Softball (for everyone). Apparatus Play (swings, see saws, sliding boards, etc.). Volley Ball (for everyone, in cluding mixed team play). Sand boxes( for the little tots). Spray pool (for everyone). Horse shoes (for everyone . . . singles and doubles tournament in August). Table tennis ("for everyone . . . singles and doubles tournament in August. Games of all kind (singing, running, guessing, etc.). Swimming (possibly at some nearby pool on certain days). MERCHANTS TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Merchants Associa tion, Tuesday night, June 16. It will be ladies night and a special program is being arranged. V.F.W. Meeting Held Friday The V. F. W. Post No. 4204 was called to order by Commander Rufus C. Allen last Friday night for their bi-monthly meeting, which lasted about one hour and a half in which time business was transacted. Comrade Joe Patner renewed his membership. The months of May and June are membership drive months^ so vets come on and join. After the meeting adjourned everyone enjoyed refrshments of assorted cold drinks and the “bull session” followed. So vets why don’t you make the first and third Friday night of each month your night with the V. F. W. We hope to get water soon so that modern facilities may be installed and make is more enjoyable for all Davie Dodgers Honor Team-Mate The Davie Dodgers,'girl’s soft ball team, held a surprise party for Sue Hendrix, Saturday night. Miss Hendrix, a member of the team, is returning to Appalach ian State Teacher’s College for summer school. Turner Ammons, manager of team, presented her with a soft ball autographed by the members of the team. During the short time Miss Hen' drix has been with the team, she leads the team in hitting and in homeruns. Those present, besides members of the team, included Joe Gantt, Carl Safley and Mrs. Edith Am mons. RESIGNS POSITION Miss Sue Brown has resigned her position at tax collector ’ in the town office, effective June 13. CIRCLE MEETING The Afternoon Circle of the W. S. C. S. will meet\at the First Methodist Church on Monday af ternoon, June 15, at 3 o’clock. Highway Commissioner and Engineers Speak to Rotary Local Rotarians heard State j thing expecting nothing then you Highway officials describe the, will not be disappointed and will State’s road building program at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club, Tuesday. James A. Gray of Winston- Salem, State Highway Commis sioner of Division 0, described the ,'set-up of this division and the working of his office. Z, V. Stewart, Division Engi neer, and R. B, sistant Division Engineer, ans wered questions from the floor relative to the construction of roads in this county. . Mr. Gray pointed out that mon ey was not available to continue the paving of roads in the manner in which had been customary for the past few years. “I feel that it is only fair to be happy with whatever we will be able to do," said Mr. Gray. “We definitely promise to do all possible for Davie, as well as the other counties,” said Mr. Gray. Plans were revealed for the paving of a strip connecting highway 801 and of building a new bridge on Bear Creek, on Fitzgerald, As-'highway 64 West, Mr. Gray announced plans for rotating the site of public hear ings from county to county. He stated that a public hearing on road problems would be held in Davie County ev,ery five months. D. J. Mando had charge of the program and introduced the of ficials. Presidlent Paul Black- wam you . . . if you go into this _ welder presided. DAVIE WOMAN FATALLY HURT IN CAR WRECK Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Jane Nichols, 85, of Mocksville, Route 4, who was fatally injured Sunday in an auto wreck near Union Grove, were held Tuesday at the Cooleemee Baptist Church. The Rev. J. W. Cline and the Rev. Bobby Ridge had charge of the services. Burial was in the Friendship Methodist Church in the Millers Creek community in Wilkes County. • Mrs. Nichols died in a States ville hospital from injuries suf fered when the car in which she was riding ran off the road at the intersection of Highways 115 and 901 between Statesville and Wilkesboro about 4 p.m. Her son, W. T. Page, 66, of Page, Va., his wife, and a grand' daughter, Elsie Woolridge, 12, were all injured in the wreck and taken to hospital in Statesville for treatment. Mr, Nichols had both knees, broken and suffered chest injuries. Both of Mrs. Nich- ol’s legs and one arm were brok en and the child suffered a brok en ankle. The accident was ruled unavoid able and no inquest was ordered. The accident victin was a na tive of Wilkes' County, born June 2, 1868. She was a daughter of Bobbitt and Sally Miller Bum garner. She had lived in Cooleemee and Mocksville, Rt. 4, for the past 30 years. At the time of her death she was living with a daughter, Mrs. R. C. Page. Other survivors than Mrs. Page and Mr. Nichols include three other daughters, Mrs. Marvin Minton, Wilkesboro, Mrs. A. H. Angell and Mrs. W. S. McClan- non, Mocksville, Rt. 4; one sist- ter Mrs. Abe Martin, Cooleemee; 53 grandchildren, 90 great-grand children, and six great - great grandchildren. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Clarksville Club will meet on Friday, June 12, at 8 p.m. Hostess es: Mrs. Homer Hunter, Mrs. Edith Beck. Cooleemee Club will meet at the Recreation Center on Mon day, June 15, at 7:30 p.m. Host esses: All club women. Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, June 16, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. C. A. McAllister, Mrs. San ders McAllister and Mrs. Odell Williams. Advance - Elbaville Club will not meet due to training meeting for Family Life Leaders. Training Meeting for Family Life Leaders will be held in Mocksville on Wednesday, June 17. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, June 18, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. D. C. Clement and Mrs. Roy Harris. Concord Club. will meet with Mrs. Junior Sechrest on Friday, June 19, at 2:30 p.m. RECREATION PROGRAM Rev. Massey requests all boys to import’ to playground area Monday, 9 a.m., and bring wheel barrows, rakes, shovels, etc., to clean up the playground area. We need your help. Town To Operate Rich Park Operation of the baseball field at Rich Park has been turned over to the Town of Mocksville by the Davie Memorial Association. D. J. Mando, acting president of the Davie Memorial Associa tion .announced that the operation of the ball park was deemed feas ible because of the close connec tion with the recreation program of the town. The Davie Memorial Association leased the park from the Town of Mocksville in 1949 to develop it as an athletic field and recre ation area. Prior to the establish ment of a recreation committee by the vote of the people last year, the association operated recrea tion sessions at the park. The Town Board has placed the responsibility of the operation of the park in the hands of the recreation commission. Money de rived from the operation of the ball field will be used for up keep, repair and maintenance of the park. D. J. Mando, a member of the commission, will be in charge of renting the park. C. C. Hartman, chairman of the recreation commission, announc ed that the park was being cleaned up this week in preparation for the summer recreation program slated to begin Monday. Davie Dodgers Win Over Cooleemee, 13-7 Aftier dropping two earlier games to Cooleemee, the Davie Dodgers girl softball team finally defeated the Cools o n Friday evening. The locals backed up the smooth pitching of Dot Hendrix with a hard hitting attack that mode possible a 13 to 7 victory. Betty Ann Harpe har a home- run to pace the hitting attack. The Davie Dodgers is a soft ball team composed of girls from all sections of the county. Mem bers of the team are: Betty Ijames, Nancy Latham and Dot Hendrix, pitchers; Minnie Saf ley, Camilla James, Sue Hendix, Faye Naylor, Fota Keller and Linda Woodruff, infielders; Betty Harpe, Mary Bailey, Tisa Sain, Ola Mae Sain, Letty Ijames, Mil dred McDaniel and Peggy Ham ilton, outfielders; Vada Hilton and Lettie Ijames, catchers. The team is managed and coached by Tur ner “Skeeter” Ammons. The team plays in two leagues, one ‘ at Harmony and the other at Union Grove. Their record to date is 8 wins and 3 losses. Dr. R. F. Kemp Completes Course Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocks ville has just completed the Park er Chiropractic Research Semin ar held in Winston-Salem this week. Dr. Kemp devoted four days to study of the latest develop ments in Chiropratic technique and X-Ray analysis. The Seminar was conducted by Dr. James D. Parker, Founder and Developer of the Parker Chir opractic Research Foundatioi), a Texas organization which oper ates 18 Chiropractic Clinics. ■■rwr THE REMAINS OF A TRUCK following a collision last week.(Enterprise Photo) Odell Boger To Attend Modern Farming Course Odell Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2, will represent Davie County at a short course in modern farming to be held at North Carolina State College, June 15-28. The North Carolina Bankers Association are offering a two week’s Short Course at North Carolina State College for a se lected group of young farmers of North Carolina. The courses to be offered will be arranged by the staff at North Carolina State College, They will be designed to give a general in tensified course which will include •the latest technical know-how, plus how to use State College and the Extension Service, as well as some general information on agricultural economics. 1 The young men who are to be awardel these banker's scholar ships will be expected to return to their respective counties and impart information acquired through addresses to civic organ izations, FFA and 4-H Clubs. Mr. Boger is being sponsored for this course by the Bank of Davie. Softball Play Gets Underway The schedule for play in the men’s softball league was released this week by Frank Hardin, summer recreation supervisor. Mr. Hardin announced that the iplay this summer would::Be' di vided into halves with the first half ending July 10 ,and the sec ond half ending Sept. 15. The play-offs will be between the winner of the two halves. According to Mr. Hardin, offi cial league play will commence on Tuesday, June 16. Practice games have already been played ■and will be played this week but will not count in league standing. Games will be played on Tues day and Friday of each week, with games commencing at 6 p.m. and 7, p.m. .The complete schedule is as follows: Tuesday, June 16 6 p.m. Firestone vs Heritage. 7 p.m. Methodist vs Woodmen >of World. Friday, June 19 6 p.m. Baptist vs Presbyterian. 7 p.m. Miller - Evans vs Im plement Dealers. (Continued on Page 6) Truck Crash Injures Two A young Negro boy remains in serious condition at the Rowan Memorial hospital after suffering third degree burns and a head injury in a wreck on June 3. George Williams, age 11, and his father, Jasper Mason Will iams, 35, were injured when their truck collided with a 1950 model, two-ton Ford truck on highway 601, four miles South of Mocks ville. Mr. Williams, also in the hospital, suffered a broken hand and back injury. Williams was driving a 1947 model Studebaker truck, loaded with pulp-wood. The two trucks collided head-on and the pulp- wood shifted to crush the cab, pinning George Williams inside. The truck immediately caught fire. State highway men working nearby, and others of the com munity; managed to get George out of the cab. The Ford truck, driven by An drew Marion Henry, 42, of Apple- grove, West Virginia, was head ing for Georgia to pick up a loaj} of melons. Mr. Henry stated that a car stopped in front of him and as he attempted to pull around the car met the other truck head-on. Highway Patrolman T, J. Bad- gett investigated the accident. Neither Henry, nor his com panion, Bobby Kennard, 19, of West Virginia, were injured. Mocksville Town Board ; Combines Office Positions Pvt. Buford Smith Completes Basic Pvt. Buford Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, has completed his basic training at Fort Lee, Va., and has entered another 8 weeks of school there. Wheat Loan Program ^ According to reports received there will be a large crop of wheat and other small grain in this county, it was announced by R. G. Allien, Chairman of the Davie County PMA Committee. 1953 crop wheat opened at $1.70 per bushel, which is 70 cents be low the support rate; therefore it would be to the advantage of wheat farmers to withhold their grain from the market, store it on the farm, secure a loan if need ed, and orderly market it at a later date. There is only a nominal amount of warehouse storage space avail able to N. C. grain farmers. There fore, in order for farmers to take advantage of the loan program, it will be necessary for them to store the grain on their farms. Wheat and other grain can be safely stored on farms if bins are cleaned and sprayed with in secticide prior to harvesting the grain, stored with a low moisture content and fumigated. Mow’s Your Storage Have you enough space on your farm to store your small grain? You can't take advantage of the price support program unless you have adequate and safe storage. If you need more storage the Commodity Credit Corporation will make loans for the construc tion or purchase of new farm-stor- age facilities, Mr. Allen said, which will meet the requirements for eligible storage under the Price-Support program. These loans are avalable to pro ducers who grow wheat- corn, oats, or barley. Such loans are made for as much as 80 per cent of the cost of the structure or 45 cents per bushel of the rated (Continued on Page C) Henry C. Tomlinson Accepts Appointment The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville have consolidated the positions of Town Clerk and Tax Collector effective beginning the fiscal year 1953. This move was made necessary by the resignation of S. M. Call, who has served as Town Clerk for the past 20 years. The Town Board, following a meeting Monday night, announced the appointment of Henry Cole •Tomlinson to take over the duties of Town Clerk and Tax Collector as of the beginning of the fiscal year, July,. 1. Mr, Tomlinson has been employed for the past three years by the Heritage Furniture Company. Mr, Tomlinson is a graduate of Mocksville high school and Cataw ba College, where he majored in business administration. He is married to the former Elva Grace Avett. They have one child. Mr. Call announced that added responsibilities and duties at the Bank of Davie, coupled with the added responsibilities of the po sition of Town Clerk, made his resignation from the latter man datory. Mr. Tomlinson will take over the duties formerly performed by Mr. Call and Miss Sue Brown, Tax Collector. , Pino Grange In Meeting The feasibility of securing a fire truck for the Pino - Farmington community was discussed at the regular meeting of the Pino Grange held last week. A com mittee composed of J. V. Miller, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock a n d Cecil Leagans was appointed to investigate the possibility. Grange Master, James E. Essie, presided over the business sess ion which included the following; The telephone committee reports ed that the Harmony exchange is giving excellent service and that the contract for the switchboard for Davie County has been let and the contract for line construction would be let soon. James E. Sherrill and J. F. Essie were requested to represent Pino Grange on an "idea town” of Rockingham County sponsored by the Winston - Salem Chamber of Commerce. The Grange voted to make a strenuous effort to secure 15 ad ditional new members by June 30. The Grange also voted to co operate with the N. C. State Grange in the publication of “The History of the Grange in N. C.” by raising funds to assist in re- * search and the compilation of material. * iThe community service com mittee reported that nine Grange men met at the Hall on May 30 and painted more than half of the roof. A lunch was served by (Continued on Page 6) Mocksville Juniors Defeat Winston-Salem Club 9-5 Play Statesville Here Thursday Night Mocksville American Legion baseball team won their second j straight game Tuesday night by defeating Winston-Salem, 9 to 5, in a contest halted by rain in the last half of the ninth inning. Kenneth Howell, a left-handed side - armer who was the ace of Mocksville High School's mound staff this Spring, held the Winston - Salem club to six hits while Mocksville was raking three hurlers for 13 safeties. Mocksville jumped to a three run lead in the first frame on four singles and two wild pitches. They added two more in the fourth to have enough runs to stave off j their opponents ocmeback in the bottom of the fourth, Howell struck out nine and walked only five. Bakes with five for five lead the hitting for Mocksville. Latham had three for five. The local American Legion Junior Baseball team will take on Statesville Juniors in a game at Rich Park Thursday night at 8 p.m. Saturday night the Juniors will play at Spencer. High Point will play here next Tuesday, night. Mocksville defeated Lexington 6 to 3 in a game abbreviated by rain after five innings of play, Saturday night. Jerry Dickerson, on the mound for the locals, was the winning pitcher. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN.. GORDON TOMLINSON ................................ ..Publishers .......Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, 7879 What Is A Christian? By PAUL H. RICHARDS, . Minister, First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, N. C. We are always willing to condemn the other fellow and justify ourselves. The man who is in the church too frequently has the tendency to «elf-righteously point his finger at the actions of those outside the church. He defines “sin” as certain external acts. If another does certain things, he is auto matically exchided from 1;hesociety-of-‘‘good” -people,------ However, the man outside the church (he may be a member but rarely, if ever, attends) is equally guilty of the same method of procedure. He says, “This man does in secret what I do openly. That man does things which I would never do—I am at least honest in my dealings. Why should I go to church? I am as good as they are.” Both groups, unfortunately, misunderstand the na ture of sin and the criterion for being a Christian. Sin, of course, does involve what we do and what we do not do. However, it has largely been defined in terms of external things—and sometimes insignificant things. It has been made negative (doing what should not.be done). Sin is much deeper than this. Rather than consisting of acts, it is a way of life. Our acts are merely expressions of our true spiritual state. Sin is a life which is lived without much thought of or reference to God. It s a way of life which is largely con cerned witth ourselves and our own pleasures. It is a way of life which does not take seriously God’s injunction to serve Him by actively working for the betterment of those about us,r To be a Christian does not mean we are free from sin. In fact the Christian Church is the only institution in the world which requires a candidate for admisson to confess he is a sinner. (Of course the goal of a Christian is to be like His Lord). A Christian is one who is trying to be better than he is. He is one who craves fellowship with God and accepts God’s promises that he may have this fellowship through Jesus Christ. A Christian is one who attempts to walk with God and live for God. ! A Christian cannot live in isolation. He dare not cut himself off from the Church, for the Church was instituted by God to proclaim the message of the eternal gospel. The Apostle John has some significant things to say about all this. “If we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus his Son cleanseth us from all sin. If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. If we confess our sins, he is faithful and righteous to forgive our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteous ness.” (I John 1:7-9). 1953 Farm and Home Program This is a big week for thousands of North Carolina farm men and women. This is the week of the 1953 Farm and Home Week program at State College in Raleigh. Just a glance at the plans indicates that this year’s Farm and Home Week will be bigger and better than even before—promising plenty of information and inspiration for'all who attend. Classes of interest to women will include: “Let’s Eat Good Frozen Fruits,” “Everyday and Special Occasion Treats with Eggs and Poultry Meats,” “Demonstrations by Skill ed Craftsemen,” ‘‘From Calico to Fiber E,” “Family Life Film Forum,” “Keep Young Through Easier Work Hab its,” “New Trends in House Furnishings,” “Music and You,” “Dried Flower Arrangements," “Treat Your Electric Stove.” The special event planned for home demonstration club women is their annual Federation Day program, Thursday, June 11, in William Neil Reynolds Coliseum. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the United States. Also highlighting the Federation Day program will be the state report of .home demonstration activities and achievements and a special performance of the 500-voice Home Demonstration Chorus, ScaredPig! The American Way ATTLEEISM By George Peck Isn’t it high time that we, the American people, begin to real ize that 99 per cent of the criti cism levelled at Senator Joseph R. McCarthay gets its impetus from the Commies and their pals, the Pinkos, who infest this nation? These subversives have good reason to hate the Senator from Wisconsin. Not being burdened with any scruples, there is noth ing to which they will not stoop in their frenzy to besmirch the man who, more than any other American, has exposed them for what they are—enemies of Amer ica. We should love Senator Mc Carthy for these enemies he has made. And the more these trait ors within out gates vent their spleen upon him, the greater should be our love for him and the stronger we should rally be hind him in his efforts to have every last one of them removed from Government, school, church, radio, television, motion pictures and stage. And we owe Senator McCar thy a further vote of thanks for telling ex-Premier Attlee a thing or three after the latter sounded off last month before the British parliament with a snide attack on the U. S. A. Mr. McCarthy took up the cudgels on behalf of all of us in letting Mr. Attlee know how this nation feels about hav ing its hand bitten by the Brit ish bulldog, which animal Ameri cans have been feeding for so long a time. Somehow I seem to prefer McCarthyism to Attlee- ism. .• w w w m w w M w w w u w v w Another champion of America is Senator Williem E. Jenner (Re publican of Indiana). On May 13, 1953, he issued a statement to the press which I am not only happy to quote here, but to add that it is a statement with which Ii most heartily concur. Said the Hoosier Senator: “Ex-Premier Clement Attlee has told us he does not approve o'i the American Constitution. Att lee insists that President Eisen hower shall attend a personal con ference of the executive heads of the Big Powers and that he shall some with full authority, unim peded by the powers the Ameri can Consttiution has given to Congress. “Americans have chosen limited govenment. Mr. Attlee prefers a government in which the execu tive has unlimited power. “Perhaps we can better under stand Mr. Attlee’s criticisms of the United States, and those of his party when we see clearly his political ideology. “Admiral Leahy in his book, I WAS TH ERE, quotes a letter he wrote to President Roosevelt on January 25, 1942, with a report that ‘Mr. Churchhill will in the near future be replaced as Prime Minister by Major Attlee who is the only person in England ac ceptable to the Soviet and to British Labor.’ “Perhaps that explains why Ma. jor Attlee is ready now to bring Red China into the UN and the Security Council, even while the blood of American soldiers is be ing spilled today in Korea. Churchill did not oppose the sell' out to Red China. He said only 60 Second Sermons By 1KKED DODGE TROUBLE AT WAKE , . . You' °ne o£ th^ bcUer ^obs hcve sincc the papers about Wake Pays. $12’°°° pcl' yQai‘ . ,The signs ot possible reappoint ment? Well, on Thursday even ing Mr. and Mrs, Coltrane had a saw in Forest College’s president, Dr. Harold Tribble, scolding the alum ni for its lack of support in the , . ,, school’s efforts to move to Win- ^■S-as-all-eet . out reception at ston - Salem. His comments were 0b?r*“ ,? oad mansion, . ' shal'P- t0 P°int. wilh Sloves W!nds'VOpt H*u- ■Hi» Party, 1turn-TEXT: “Content turns all it 01- He minced no. words, said his Gov and Mrs, Umstead and touches into gold.”—Franklin. say and too^ ^is seat | a s- Hilton of State ------------- There is serious trouble at Wake Co^ S e’ had upwards of 200 A man who moved to a great Forest regarding the buildi»g of guestE' If a bomb had hlt thecity became extremely wealthy. ■ the new p]ant on the rolling plains place any time between 8 o’clock One day a former schoolmate vis-j of. Reynolda, a few miles west of t 10i,30 last Thursday evening, ited his office. He watched his the Twin City. You could hear State Col'egG and State Govern' millionaire friend push buttons' talk durine the recent alumni ment would have bcen knocked and give orders all designed toj L eting at Wake Foi est that The kinSd°™ “ me, for the big make more money. institution would eventually get brass h?re “!*? " ° J“ ddlne: That evening after dinner, the to Winston-Salem but that Tribble from the State utllltles Commis- millionaire settled back and look- wou]d not be the president when I slon on down’, or UP’ however’ ed at his friend over the end ^ arrived. you care *° ^ socia* of an expensive cigar. I The dr;‘ve is faiterinc There climber wquld have been leaping “Well,” he demonded, “Don’t seems to be broad f e n c e s of ^ * * in high rye at that you wish you had a million doll ars, too?”opinion between President Tribble ., _ ., and various members of the board' e Y ’ S° J ^ Sa|d Fn?®y and — Kis-fciend-simled-quieU.v.-l,And--frf— hoard Saturday that you know the Col- why should I”? he answered, “I kepTratherwell trinM^ouIHnTHave^nFsucKTY ready am richer than you are.” , throttled. However, the board of thing if Dave weren’t virtually al- The millionaire was startled.! trustees wiu meet again within: ready reappointed. Nevertheless, “How is that?” he challenged. | a £ew days. Bad feelings exist in as the s°ne *>“ •. j 1 ain * necessar- “Because,” said his friend, “I the hjgher echelons in Baptist | Uy so-for on Friday evening per- have all the money I want and Hollow. The situation is much so" nel of theBu Igei; Bureau wene you haven’t” more serious than the general entertained by the Coltrane s. Was It is wholesome to share time public and most oi- the aIumnl that a going-away party? with someone who is content. Hei..ealize Right now> when a unit_ Theres a land that is fairer does not pretend. He does not, ed front is needed among all Wake than day' And by erace you can strut. He does not boast. He is | Forest folks—past, present, and see ll afar' simp.y content. We meet true future — trouble is brewing at contentment so seldom. Why is Wake. it rare when it can be attained so simply? Lin Yutang explained it this way, “The secret of content, ment is in enjoying what you have and losing the desire, for things beyond your reach.” It is as simple at that. Bixby OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat T U , VOICE o f D EM OCRACY "fi-tE V O IC E O F O U R D EM O C R A C Y T E N D S TO B E C O M E LO U PER. IN A P R .E S IP E N T IA L E LE C T IO N Y E A R .. A T T H IS SEA SO N , W H E R E V E R . A M ER IC A N S CO M E T O G E T H E R , TH E PO LITIC A L D ISC U SSIO N W A X ES HOT. Ver, W HEW IT C O M ES TO T H E BA LLO T BO X, A S M ANY A S 4 O UT O F IO E L IG IB L E V O T E R S M A Y 'F A IL T O C A S T T H E IR V O T E S . T H E FO U N D ER S O F OUR CO UNTR1' W H « FO UGHT FOR. T H E VOTING P R IV IL E G E , W OULD L IT T L E A P P R E C IA T E OR. U N D ERSTA N D TH IS F A IL U R E TO E X E R C IS E T H E R IG H T O F F R A N C H IS E . Lets keep faith with our. founding father.®, si* MONTHS FROM NOW, AND BY VOTING - £ACH MP ACL Of V S- DISCHARGE THIS PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY AS CITIZENS OF OUR. DEMOCRACY. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornat zer spent the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens and ehildren spent Saturday afternoon in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children were weekend guests of her parents in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham and son spent Sunday with Mrs. C. S. Massey. Mrs. Joe Massey and son spent the week end with her daughter. This trouble seems to stem from the fact that most of the money for the new Wake Forest has come from outside the Wake For est family and from a feeling among some alumni and trustees that Tribble is making the Win ston-Salem project too much of a one-man show. POLITICAL OVERTURES . . . If J. M. Broughton had lived, Wake Forest College would be much nearer Winston - Salem than it finds itsei!f today. He was the sparkplug in the decision to carry Wake westward. His influ ence among the Baptists was tre mendous; and his contacts in For- I syth paved the way for the pro ject. In fact had it not been for the Broughton boosting o'i Winston- Salem for a new Wake For est College, Gov. Umstead might be in the U. S. Senate today in stead of Governor of North Car olina. Forsyth County wanted Wake Forest badly, and it loved J. M. Broughton for his untiring support of the Wake Forest-to- Winston-Salem move. When he HARMONY BEATS COOLEEME Harmony defeated Coolemee in a Yadkin Valley Junior League game Saturday afternoon. Ron ald Harmon struck out ten batters, . •for the winners wh eliZ. N. An-| ran aSamst U' S; Senator ™llhaT derson had a homerun for pace the hitters. STOP, THINK By J. R. WATERS Safety Representative Have you thought of the child hazards of today? A child born today has a greater chance of dying as a result of an accident than from the combined risks of pneumonia, influenza and tuber culosis. Great progress has been made in the fields of science, while the risks on our highways are increas ing. The job of safety should be of much concern to all. Safety on the road, safety after you arrive at your destination; and being alert on the trip back home. Give the child of today a chance to be a man of tomorrow, by driving carefully, and see that he plays in a safe place. Set good examples for him to follow. The child learns from the adult; what kind of teacher are YOU? ’ Umstead in 1943, it was Forsyth County which returned the favor and gave the preponderance of its votes to Brougton. Some say to this day that Forsyth’s swing to Broughton was the chiei factor in his defeat of Umstead. J. M. Broughton swamped Umstead in Forsyth while losing his home county of Wake. Be that as it may, were Brough ton living today you would see a difference in the Wake Forest sit uation. Mrs. J. M. Broughton has GOOD MEN WANTED . . . Gov. Umstead is looking for good men who want to work for the State in top-bracket jobs, but they are hard to find. He has hun dreds of names for dozens of po sitions. It’s ironical that the big men who were in Umstead’s camp in 1952 are not interested in leav ing their jobs leaving their homes, their friends and acquaintances and coming to Raleigh to live. Of course, you' can always kick out the men who are here. That’s easy. And you can always find plenty of fellows jumping up and down to “make the great sacri fice” in order to serve the State. Question is, are these citizens with the burning passion to give up all for the State necessarily the men best suited for the po sitions available? Generally speaking — it isn’t always true, but generally speak ing—the good men will not trade places they have earned through hard work, intergrity, long years of training and education to face an uncertain future in a Raleigh political appointment. That’s why Gov. Umstead may reappoint some men who were on the other side of the fence in the ’52 campaign. Opening the win dows is all right if you are sure the aid coming in is fresh. NOTES . . . There are rumors that John Larkins of Jones Coun ty may be in line for State Treas urer, but what evidence is there that he has been offered the job? We hear that the Highway Commission publicity job vacat ed by Abie Upchurch, Olive-Gra- ham publicity man, will not be filled—except as presently capab- of trustees. that we should wait until we have an armistice first, but he would put the Chinse Reds on the governing board of the UN over our ‘froces in Korea and Ja pan. “This is the thanks we get for the billions we have given to Britian. Twice we saved her from defeat. Again and again we have saved her from bankruptcy. Now we are told to come to terms with Britian’s friend and our dead ly enemy, even if we must by pass the Constitution to sell out our country." Well said, Senator Jenner. All of us are sleeping better nights in the knowledge that we have men like you and Senator McCar thy in the U. S. Senate. Jenner- ism and McCarthyism are syno nyms for Americanism. You can write your own ticket as to a synonym for Attleeism. My own is not suitable for printing in this respectable newspaper. • * u j/i ^ Wob-n ty handled by Margaret Burkelust been added to the Wake board , , , T,1 who served as assistant to Up church when he had the job. Reappointment of Col. Henry E. Kendall as head of the Em ployment Security Commission should be announced within the next two weeks. He’s a brother of Slim Kendall, Greensboro Daily News editor and another Umstead appointee. Shelby family. There, are reports that Gover nor Umstead might like to have BROUGHTON, JR. . . . In last year’s gubernatorial campaign, J. Melville Brougton, Jr., was added to the staff of Umstead headquar ters. Those on the inside of things say his role in the Umstead vic tory was important; and that his part in the campaign, might have spelled the difference in defeat “ s .n t y o ^ n g Broughton was last County as head of the State Rev- . .___. ________, i enus Dept. The son of the late ,Pu°r Rufe Doughton and nephew of week named to the relatively im- the State Hospitals Board of Con trol, there is speculation as to whether he will go through the Umstead administration in that Congressman Bob, recently retir ed, Kemp Doughton was chair man o'i the Appropriations Com- _ , __mittee in the House this year.position or move to something , , 4 , ...1 He’s about 65, looks as much like an oak as any of the Doughton’s. Reason you haven’t known mnch about him until the last four or more in keeping with his contri bution. There has bqen talk that Su perior Court Solicitor William Y, Bickett, son of another Goernor, would be promoted to judge so as to free the solicitors’s place for Broughton. This will not be done. Consensus seems to be that Melville is too young and inex perienced to be named a special judge. Maybe so, But nobody will be surprised if he comes up with more than he got last week. Right now, he is prosecuting at torney in Raleigh City Court. PARTIES . . . Last Saturday they were saying around Ral eigh that signs pointed to D. S. Coltrane’s reappointment as as sistant director of the budget— five years is that he was buried in the Federal Government for a generation as an examiner for the Federal Reserve Board. As Doughton’s go, he is still a young man. Wasn’t his daddy Commis sioner of Revenue after 60? Now chancellor for State Coll ege will probably be named here next Friday , . , Bob Thompson, former editor of the High Point Enterprise, is now back on the radio . . , interesting talks unique viewpoints. The blue seed certification tag is the farmer’s assurance that what he buys is true to type. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Funerals John A. Chaffin, 83 Funeral services for John A. Chaffin, 83, of Union Grove, Rt, 1, were held Sunday at the Zion Baptist Church in Iredell County. Rev. Grady White and Rev. J. N. Binkley officiated. Mr. Chaffin died Thursday at his home following a serious ill ness of four days. Mr. Chaffin was born May 15, 1870, in Davie County, a son of James and Cornelia Richardson' Chaffin. He was first married to Miss Mary Myers, who died Jan 10, 1938; and later to Julia Myers, who survives. Mr. Chaffin had lived in Yad kin and Iredell Counties for the past 32 years, He was a member of the Harmony Masonic Lodge 299 and of Zion Baptist church. Surviving besides his wife are one son, Hubert Chaffin of Union Grove, Route 1; one daughter, Mrs. Buford Steelman of Hamp- tonville; two stepsons, Albert Cooper of Union Grove Route 1, and Dr. Earl Cooper of North Wilkesboro; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Grady Burgess of Green ville, Mrs. Ezra Reed of Hamp- tonville and Mrs. Paul Brown of Harmony; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Lala Ruth Cornatzer Funeral services for Mrs. Lala Ruth Cornatzer, 53, of Farming ton were held Saturday at the Farmington Methodist Church. Rev. G. C. Graham and Rev. J. Clarence. Shore officiated. Burial was in the Farmington cemetery. Mrs. Cornatzer died Thursday after being critically ill for four weeks. She was born May 7, 1900, in Yadkin County daughter of Al- phonso and Laura Spillman. She spent her early life in Yadkin and moved to Davie at the age of nine. She .was twice married, first to Grady Rich, who died in 1927, and then to.W. P. Cornatzer, who survives. Surviving are her husband; a daughter of the ’first marriage, Mrs. W. E. James of Farmington; one stepdaughter, Mrs. I. W. Tru itt of San Francisco, Calif.; two stepsons, Dr. Eugene Cornatzer of Grand Forks, N. D. and Clinton C. Cornatzer of Advance, Route 1; three sisters, Mrs. F. D. Poin dexter of Cana, Route 1, Mrs. J. C. Hendrix of Clemmons and Mrs. W. M. Taylor of Winston- Salem; one brother, W. S. Spill man of Mocksville, Route 2; two grandchildren and three step- grandchildren. North Carolina peanut yields could be greatly increased by spacing the rows closer together. Sunday, June 14, 97th anniversary of marks the Macedoniall The State Farm Insurance Companies__ OF BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS f " TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF //• • Clifford E. Reavis • AS REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE MOCKSVILLE AREA We invite our policyholders to consult Mr. Reavis any time he can be of service. If you are not already a policy holder, we suggest you call him for your insurance needs at 64-J, Mocksville. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY CO. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE CO. SERVICE with satisfaction — SAVINGS wih security j p ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ . ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® © ® ® ® © ® ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © m ® © DON’T NEGLECT “DAD” ON “HIS DAY.” WE LIST ONLY A FEW ITEMS WE CARRY THAT WILL MAKE A PRACTICAL AND LONG-LASTING GIFT FOR THE “MAN OF YOUR HEART.” ® L WATCHES • BULOVA •ELGIN I •WATCH BANDS •KEY CHAINS •IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS •TIE CHAINS •LIGHTERS •TIE CLASP • IWV CUFF LINKS •WALLETS wvwwwwvwwu I • S P E C I A L—M EN’ S RINGS • J W W .V .W A V A V .V M W .V A 'A W /W A V V W A W .W /A V A W A ------Expert Watch Repair . . . Guaranteed Workmanship------ WATCH S H O P “On The Square” ® © © © ©Phone 247W ’ © © © © Moravian Church. Special services will be held at 11 o’clock and the! Love - feast at 7:30 p.m. Thej guest speaker for the day will be Dr. Vernon W. Couillard, Dean' of Religion at the Moravian Theo-, logical Seminary, Bethlehem,] Pa. We cordially invite all our friends to be with us at these services. Mrs. Joe Howard made a'birth day dinner for her husband Sun day celebrating his 72nd anniver sary. The much needed rain ceas ed in time for the long tables to be spread and dinner served after one o'clock. The'ministers pres ent were the Revs. W. E. Fitzger ald of the M. E. Church, Advance; Bruce Roberts • of the Dulin’s Charge; and J. G. Bruner of Mace donia. The. eight living children were present, with a host of grand children and other rela tives and friends. About 75 per sons partook of the picnic dinn er. Mr. Howard received many useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks an- ■ nognce—the—engagement ■■■ of... thei daughter, Miss Betty Sparks, to Wilburt Todd of Yadkinville, but at present -in the Army training camp in the state of Washington. The home of Immaunel Smith, son of the late Wash Smith, was destroyed by fire Sunday night, May 24. They lost practically everything. The fire was thought to be due to bad wiring, as he had just had his home rebuilt. A very pretty wedding took place in the Valley Baptist church Saturday night at 8 o’clock, when the Rev. Alvis Cheshire pronoun ced Miss Edith Howard and Ed ward Beck, man and wife. The Church was decorated with love ly flowers amid candelabras. The ring service was used. Misses Lettie and Lola Bow den opened their home to their neighbors who came in during the day to witness the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, of London, England, Tuesday, June 2. Mr. Bruner enjoyed the television which same in fine, along with some of the neighbors, Mrs. J. H. Plott, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, John Bowden and Mr. Taylor. Supper was served after which the guests departed ,for their homes. Mrs. R. Paul Foster entertained the young married women’s Sun day school class of Macedonia at her home Friday night. After the , devotions, M rs. Geneva Lake Fa- ley, Supt. of the “crippled chil dren’s work,” Winston-Salem, told of her work with 27 crippled children and especially those with cerebral palsy. After her address a round table conference was conducted. An offering for Missions was received. The hos tess served refreshments to 23 persons. Pvt. James H. Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye, writes from Korea, saying that he is in|(<fj; a mighty rough country with large ^ mountains everywhere: His com pany came up through south Ko rea on the train to the battle front called, "Punch Bowl Sec tion.” Jimmy says it is a mighty poor looking country, all he can see the people eat is rice. Their homes are constructed of mud, covered with grass. The men plow with wooden plows, drawn by ox en. They cultivate every patch available. The children would run down to the train when ever it would stop and beg for food. The fellows would give them food as they had it. Jimmy now realizes how much the American people have to be thankful for, and even he himself away over there with the armed forces, as he sees the terrible condition of the poor Ko rean ~people.''He spoke with the soldiers who have been on Punch Bowl section for months, and they told him that there was not much fighting going on in that, section. At last prayers have been ans wered, plenty of much needed rain, and the Yadkin Valley/Road is being worked over.. The work ers began about Wednesday to widen and straigten out the road with bulldozers and large road scrapers. They stopped at Mr. Ellis Howard’s home, until after the wedding, which was Saturday night and then.will continue on to the Baptist Church. Petition after petition has been circulated in the comrnunity for this road, through the years, and now most everyone is happy that work has begun and we have hopes that tar will be spread by autumn. Mr. Bob Caudle has taken a turn for the worse and has lost his hearing and is very weak. He is cared for by his brother, Dock, and wife. G onna Go Fish in g ? O r P icn icin g ? See Our Complete Line of • * *FISHING TACKLE RODS — FLIES — SPINNERS — HOOKS REELS — FLY LURES — LINES — SINKERS ICE CREAM FREEZERS FLITE MASTER GYM SETS PICNIC JUGS ------J U N E SPECIAL S------- Galvanized Roofing $9.60 sq. Barb Wire $8.75 w w w t w y w m M w w w w w w w w v i f W W W W • CEMENT • ASPHALT ROOFING • MORTAR MIX • , GALVANIZED PIPE —WE HAVE MANY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Miller - Evans Hardware Co. Phone 65 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. Watch for Announcement of our Big Re-Opening on ji Saturday, June 20 W ^ V . W A V . V . , .V .V \ V V A V \ V .V A V .V .V .% V .V .V .^ W M W W V W : / After weeks of confusion due to painting and installing some new fixtures and counters, we will be ready to offer our cus tomers a much more convenient shopping center. Watch this paper for announcement of Big Prizes to be given away W est End Grocery # © 0 © © © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © ® © 8 © © © © © © © ® © © © © © (|) Wilkesboro Street Phone 228 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 4 Corners Turkey Foot Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his regular morning service at 11 o’clock Sunday, at Court ney Baptist Church. The Vacation Bible School is in progress at Courtney Baptist Church this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hoots near Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nifong of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and other relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Essie, Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs. Loyd Craver are at tending Salem College summer school this week. Mrs. Essie will spend the week with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Opal Walker. , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Essie and daughter of Welcome spent the past week end with Mr. and. Mrs. J. F. Essie. Francis attended the Masonic Lodge Saturday even ing with Moster T. D. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baity and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shelton Sunday after- -noofv,--------------------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis, Misses Wininfred Davis and Peggy Dull spent last Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Washington, D. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George VanKirk and Miss Mar tha Ann Davis. J. E. Davis re turned home with them. . Mrs. Emma Craft of East Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening. Mrs. Craft spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. ■Joe White in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and daughter of Montgomery, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Grose and daughter, Jo Ann.' Mr. and M rs." J. H. Brock and daughters of Farmington, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday Mrs. George Davis and daugh- ted and JeanHartsell of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mi’s. G. G'. Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children of Turnersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar and children visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster spent the week end in Mooresville. Libby Rochel is a patient at the Yadkinville Hospital. Pvt. Gean Smith of Virginia spent the wek end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith. T. T. Show and Miss Duo Shaw visited Mrs. Angie Painter at Da vis Hospital, Monday. Mrs. R. C. Foster will leave Sunday on a western tour con ducted by R. B. Madison Mocks TYPHOID CLINIC Thirty-nine people came to the Typhoid Clinic at Center on Mon day evening. Since several people came for the first dose of vaccine, clinics will be held on the next two Monday evenings, June 15, and June 22, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Center community building. All people in the community who have not been protected against typhoid are urged to take ad vantage of these clinics. The Sunday evening prayer ser vice was conducted by Pete Car ter, using for a subject, “Faith." Misses Grace and Ethel Jones spent Sunday afternoon with M rs. A. M. Folds and Mrs. L. V. My ers of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited Mr. \and Mrs. James Bracken near Bear Creek Saturday night. . Mr. and Mrs.' Kermit Beau champ spent the week end withj Mr. and Mrs. Earnhardt near Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughter,- Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Myers and Frank Myers, Mr. and! Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, and! Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Lee Surratts of Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and children of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Boger and children of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers Saturday. v Pvt. Dwight Boker of .Ft., Jack son, S. C,, spent the week end at home. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver i and'family of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter of Cana; Mr. and Mrs. Nat Flint of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps of Elbaville. Born to Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Carter, a daughter, Judy Fay, June 4, at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem.' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville and L. B. Mock o'i Winston - Salem spent Saturday. with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beau champ. Mrs. H. G. Blackburn of Trap Hill spent last week with Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilton of| Redland visited Mrs. Fallie Walk er Saturday. Delayed harvests cost North Carolina farmers thousands of dollars annually. * Announcing THE RE-OPENING OF ...r '*■' A’s Grill 1 » (Located on Hy 158—Winston-Salem Hy) Friday. June 12 SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS • Look at the Space • Look at the Features • Look at the Price WM \L _ _ KELVINATOR Refrigerator Model ANC PRICED --ONLY— $209.95 i Cold Clear - to - the Floor Design — 7 cu. ft. of cold space in a cabinet 24x/4 inches wide. Giant Across The Top Food Freezer — Two Ice Trays of stain resistant aluminum V Shelves of colonial blue aluminum C. J. A age 11 Appliance Co. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, June 14 “WOMAN OF THE NORTH COUNTRY” In Color. Rod Comeron, Gale Storm Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, June 15 & 16 “JACK AND THE BEANSTALK” Color. Abbott and Costello. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, June 17 & 18 “THE RACKET” Robert Mitchum, Liz. ScoH. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, June 19 & 20 “BORN TO THE SADDLE” In Color with Leif Erickson. Also: “STREET BANDITS.” Penny Ewards, Robert Clarke. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! S/ajz/HfEfaiagffiai Siler Flower Shop Under New Management MR. COMER GRAHAM, from Cleveland, N. C., has had 13; years experience in the Florist Business and-is now associated, with us. Come in and see wreaths and designs being made up, in a great variety of pieces. • Funeral Designs • Cut Flowers • Corsages Artificial Flowers made by Mr. Graham Pot Plants Wedding Decorating a* Specialty • SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WIRE ORDERS . . We are Members of Telegraph Delivery Service. TELEPHONE 113 We Have DELIVERY SERVICE Hubert Eaton T. Comer Graham SO BMIinniL! SO POWERFUL! GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT SO ROOMY! SO LOW IN PRHK! Judge Pontiac purely from the standpoint of quality and it’s hard to believe that it is actually a low-priced car. Certainly it’s aa distinctively styled as any car on the road—and its beauty carries through into its luxurious, roomy Body by Fisher. Performance- wise, Pontiac is second to none, with power to spare that whisks you through city traffic or cruises with remarkable economy. And Pontiac is a big car, with a long, 122-inch wheelbase. But Pontiac’s outstanding feature is its price—a price so low that if you can afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac. Come in and get the facts that prove that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac! D o l l a r l o r D o l l f i r jw u c a n t b e a t a Irvin Pontiac Company Mocksville, N. C.Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Fork Approximately 50 relatives and friends of Mrs. Nina Hoyle gath ered at her home here Sunday to celebrate her 75th birthday. Lunch was served picnic style and everyone present enjoyed the ■occasion. Misses Lucy, Carmen and Ed- rie Greene are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle ■oi Summerville, S. C., spent sev eral days recently with relatives here. They were en-route to New York to spend a week with rela- -tives there. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix of Lexington were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. By- erly Sidden. Miss Lynda Woodruff of Mocks ville spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel. Mrs. Peter Hariston, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hariston, Jr., and sons were Sunday dinner guests of D r.. and Mrs. Alanson Hinman in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston and children, Martha, Nelson and Margaret, of Ann Arbor, Michi gan, arrived Monday for a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bowles and son, Johnny, of Mocksville, spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Tom Rice made a business trip The safe wau is fo drive refreshed Long highway miles are tiring. Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF M rs. Lee Lambe, who has been very ill at her home, is improv ing now. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry ShoaJ one night last week. The Willing Workers Sunday School Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster Sat urday night. Mrs. Foster is the teacher of this class. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cable have moved into our community. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whisnant of Morgahton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb. Mrs. O. H. Hartley and Mrs. A. R. Merritt attended t meeaing at Catawba .College Wednesday. The deacons had their regular monthly meeting at the church Monday night. The Bible School came to a close Friday night. fThe average attendance for the week was 75. Mrs. Richard Beck was superin tendent of the school. V BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA'COIA COMPANY BIT WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA CO n i o MRm iiiuiS fu n th> Ciintj P m Qommltf Wheat Allotment ‘ For New Farm s Farmers on land on which no wheat was seeded for any of the years 1951, 1952 and 1953 may apply for a 1954 wheat acreaga allotment, according to R. G. Allen, Chairman of the Davie County Production and Marketing Administration Committee. To be considered 'for an allotment on a farm which had no wheat seeded for any of those years, the farm' er must apply in writing to his county PMA committee by June 30, 1953. Blank application forms are available at the county PMA of fice for use in filing requests for allotments. 1954 ACP Practices Farmers who requested appro val on soil building practices for 1953 are requested to make a re port on all practices carried out to date. A number of farmers re quested the practice “Lime,” “Fertilizer Materials,” “Pasture” or “Lespedeza" which would be carried out In the spring of the year. Farmers who have not made a complete report on all o'i the prac tices that they have carried out this year are requested by R. G. Allen, Chairman of the Davie County PMA Committee, to do so immediately. The United States has 13.8 cows per 100 people. , M rs. W. L. Reavis returned Sun day from Lockport, 111 ..where she spent the past two weeks be cause of the suddn illnss and death of her sister, Mrs. George N. Fair. A 3c and Frs .F. Eugene Smith returned to Murfreesboro, Tenn., Sunday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller en-. tertained the Young Married Peoples Sunday School Classwith an ice cream party Friday even ing. ' ; | The W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Dull Tuesday after noon. The president, Mrs. J. V. Miller ' presided. After the pro gram and business session, s.the hostess served ice cream and cake to: Mesdames J. H. Swing, Gai ther Latham, Gene Miller, Hugh Latham, J. V. Miller, Harmon Latham, W. B. Dull, Grady La tham, C. H. McMahan, L. M. Dull, L. F, Ward, Vestal Dull, Gene Smith and Misses Mary McMahan and Eloise'Ward. .' Pvt. Royce O’Brien Dixon re turned to Fort Jackson, ,S. C., Sunday ; after spending several days at home because of a throat infection. to Asheville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCiann- on of Morehead City^ spent the week end liere with relativse, / o w p r i c e r Nln« pickup marial*, 54, X, and l-*on iIim, &Vi, 1, and 9-foot bodiMt The nine new International pickup models are proved all 3 ways! Proved BEFORE they’re built. AFTER they’re built. And IN SERVICE. Vou get proved power! The great Sil ver Diamond engine gives you peak per* formnnce—at lowest cost. You get proved stamina I Internation- als with all-steel bodies are built lot years of service. You get proved comfort! Ride in tha famous Comfo-Vision cab and see lot yourself. Get more pickup lot your dollar. Con venient terms available. Let us shore you the new Internationals! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. ’North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. II I N T E R N A T I O N A L t r u c k s^ ‘ ^ Sfundard of fhc-tHcjhkvay 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 • Film Developing • Bibles • Commercial • Commentaries • Song Books • Recopying • Stories for Children Piedmont Bible Book Store Gray Smith Studio Phone 360 Salisbury Street 544, 0 0 0 Bosses \ A That’s right.. 544,000 Electric Cus- tomers keep me on my toes day and night. Busy? Vou bet— and liking it, be cause you are bosses with big plans for the Piedmont-Carolinas. * Buck, near Safiibury, N. C .______ River Bend, near Charlotte, N, C. . . . .And don’t worry about the job getting to6~ bigr~ We~are building a- greater Duke Power System with a total additional output,capability of 3.4 bijlion KWH by the end of 1954.* 1.7 billion KWH 1953 ; 1.7 billion KWH 1954 D I ! K,li P O W K R C D M P A N Y PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 MORE ABOUT— WHEAT LOANS storage capacity, whichever is less. Loans are payable over four years, at four per cent interest. CCC also makes loans for drying and ventilating equipment to con dition crops for long-time stor age, Double Ring Rites Unite Miss Poston, Mr. James The First Methodist Church of Mocksville was the scone of a summer wedding of social inter est Saturday evening at seven o’ clock when Miss Frances Ann Poston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Adams Poston, became the Four further details contact the' bride of John Clay James, son PMA o'ffifce. MORE ABOUT— PINO GRANGE seven ladies of the Grange. The remainder of the roof is to be painted at a later date, probably in July. The hospital committee 'report- of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James of Farmington. The Reverend W .1 Quay Grigg, pastor of the church, oifficiated at the double ring cere mony.' Southern smilax and woodwar- wia fern interspersed with branched candelabra hojding ca thedral tapers and tall baskets filled with white gladioli formed no new developments in the securing of a hospital for David ed the background'tor the wedd- County. A "Resolution Committee," con sisting of C. A. Street, Jr., Mrs. David Lounsbury, and J. F. Ess ie was appointed to prepare res olutions for submission to the State Grange next Fall, Any member having resolutions in mind are urged to submit them to the committee iminmediately. Mr. Essie reported that letters have been mailed to the U. S. mg vows. Mrs. J.'K. Sheek, organist, gave a half hour prelude of nuptial 1 music and Mrs. E. L. Short, so loist, sang “Because,” "Through the Years,” and “The Lord’s Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candle light satin featuring- a molded bodice with an off-the-shoulder neckline and a yoke of illusion -S<m»toF?w-Smith_and_HoRV. giving' edged with seed pearls. A berthai them information regarding the of Chantiily” lace outlined..tHej stand taken by the Pino Grange yoke that extended over the on the reorganization of the U. S., shoulders. The bouffant skirt was Department of Agriculture, the worn over hoops and fell into a I MRS. JOHN CLAY JAMES St. Lawrence Seaway, and other j cathredral train was covered with They wore dresses of lemon Mocksville High School and at- matters pending before Congress, net dotted with flowers of Chan-, yellow fashioned after that of the! tended Peace College, Raleigh. ' The literary program consited; tilly lace. The long fitted sleeves j maid-of-honor, and carried cres-| She now holds a secretarial po of a talk by Kurt Busick on “Some ended in calla lily points at the cen* bouquets of orange Delight sition with Western Electric Co. Misconceptions I Had About, the hands. Her fingertip veil of brid- roses’ Miss K-ay James, only sister in Winston - Salem. ' al illusion fell from a Juliet cap of UlG Broom, was junior brides-1 Mr. James was graduated from of satin embroidered with seed niaid. Her dress was identical to [ Reynolds High School, Winston- pearls. Her white prayer book, tllose °£ bridesmaids. j Salem. He received his B. S. de- was covered with white orchids! Odell James was his sons best - gree at Wsks Forest the first of showered with satin ribbon and ™a.n: Ushers were: John Graham j June. He is a member of the Sigma Chi social fraternity and the Alpha ‘Epsilon Delta honor ary pre-medical fraternity. He ■The I will enter Bowman Gray School South.” Refreshments were served by Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Stacy Beck to the 28 members present. MORE ABOUT SOFTBALL Tuesday, June 23 6 p.m. Firestone vs Methodist. 7 p.m. Heritage vs Implement Dealers. i Friday, June 26 6 p.m. Baptist vs Woodmen of World. 7 p.m. Miller - Evans vs Pres byterians. Tuesday, June 30 6 p.m. Firestone vs Baptist. 7 p.m. Heritage vs Methodist. Friday, July 3 6 p.m. Miller - Evans cs Wood men of World. 7 p.m. Presbyterians vs Imple ment Dealers. Tuesday, July 7 6 p.m. Firestone vs MIller-Ev- .ans. > 7 p.m. Heritage vs Baptist. Friday, July 10 T> p.m . Methodist vs Implement ■Dealers. i 7 p.m. Presbyterian ys Wood men of World. Tuesday, July 14 6 p.m. Firestone vs Presbyter ian. I 7 p.m. Heritage vs Miller-Evans. Friday, July 17 6 p.m. Methodist vs Baptist. 7 p.m. Woodmen of World vs Implement Dealers. Tuesday, July 21 6 p.m. Firestone vs Woodmen of World. 7 p.m. Heritage vs Presbyter ians. Friday,. July 24 6 p.m. Methodist vs Miller- Evans. 7 p.m. Baptist vs Implement Dealers. Tuesday, July 27 6 p.m. Firestone vs Implement Dealers. 7 p.m. Heritage vs Woodmen of World. Friday, July 30 6 p.m. Methodist vs Presbyter ians. 7 p.m. Baptist vs Miller-Evans. Picnic Supper Given At Rich Park Saturday .. Mr.-and Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniel were hosts at a picnic supper Saturday even ing at Rich Park. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel of Chapel Hill; Mrs. Bob Caldwell and two sons of Winnsboro, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle and son of Ad vance; and Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel and son, Duffy. tuberoses. | Gene James, John Seats . , . i and Bob Furehes, all of Farming-Miss Helen Poston was her sis-1 ter’s maid-of-honor. Her floor length dress was a moss green strapless model with matching stole that covered the shoulders. The bodice was of Chantilly lace and the bouffant skirt of net over taffeta was worn over hoops. She carried a cascade of orange De light roses. Bridesmaids were: Misses Doro thy Morris and Billie Ann Bras well of Mocksville; Miss Nancy Durham of Burlington; and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud of Columbia, S. Horn-Ellis Invitations have meen issued reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. Claude Revere Horn request the honour of your presence at the. marriage of their daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to Mr. Elgar Percy Ellis, Jr., Satur day evening, June the twenty- seventh, at -eight o’clock, First Baptist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina.” A reception will be held im mediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride. ton. There was no reception. couple greeted their guests in the of Medicine in October, vestibule of the church. Immed- The bride’s mother wore a floor iately following the couple left length dress of rose crepe with for a wedding trip to the moun-| seed pearl trim and a norchid graaajaaraafafgji tains of western North Carolina. Upon their return they will be at home at 1111 South Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem. Mrs. James was graduated from corsage. The mother of the groom was attired in a floor length gown of lavender figured nylon and or chids in corsage. STOCK CAR RACING Davie To Send Five For Induction The local draft board has re ceived a call to send five for in duction on June 29. Ten will report for pre-induc tion examination on June 16. For the' month of July, the Draft Board will send five for pre-induction; examination o n July. C, At'the present time they have received'no call for induct ees for-July. Benny Naylor returned from a three day business trip to De troit, Michigan, on Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hosts at Cake-Cutting ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson were hosts at a cake-cutting Friday evening after the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Ann Poston and John James. Regal • lilies, gardenias and baby’s breath decorated the home. The dining table was overlaid with a cut work cloth and cen tered by a silver candelabra holding lighted tapers which was encircles with gardenias and il lusion. Mrs. J. W. Pennington poured punch and Mrs. D. J. Mando cut and served the tiered wedding cake. Mints and nuts were served by Mrs. Gene Seats and Miss Co lean Smith. Guests included the bridal party and families of the honor ed couple. - Miss. Jane. Robinson left Mon day for Red Springs to attend a Presbyterian Synod Conference held at Flora McDonald College, through Saturday. Miss Robinson is District Chairman of the Win ston-Salem- Presbytery. Plans will be made at this time for the Youth Rally to be held in the fall. Mrs. Ollie Stockton fell at her home Monday night and broke her right arm. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE Mrs. Gene Bowman and Mrs. Turner Ammons entertained Circle 3 of the Presbyterian Church, Tuesday night. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—1948 four door Nash, con dition fair, See Mark Thome, Route Mocksville. 6 11 4tp FOR SALE—Two door 1947 Deluxe Plymouth. Actual mileage 26,000. After5:00 P.M. Calf 242-J. Mrs. L. M.Craves. 6 11 tfn FOR SALE - tem atlonal Cali 15-W. - At Bargain — Good In- three-quarter ton pickup. 6 U Up EVERY SA T U R D A Y B O W M A N G R A Y STA D IU M WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.— I— V M W W JJW JW JW JV W fJW W JW JW JW JW JW JV JW V . 2M-41 MAN ALIVE—The big story is Zip-Fit . . . Jantzen's exclusive construction for perfect fit. One zip up the front served both trunks and supporter . . . elastieized back insets and extension waistband for easy freedom . . . crisp front pleats and straight leg cut for smarter appearance. Full- bodied supported with elastieized legs . . . tailored-in flap pocket . . . extra short for action. Rough-’n-tumble Cotton Gabardine . . . Sanforized, Mercerized. 3M-71 “NARROW’N WIDE” TEE SHIRT—Made by Jantzen of all combed two-ply Cotton in ten brilliant color duos. Full cut . . . crew neck . . . S-M-L. $2.95 Trexler Bros. Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” 5 Salisbury, N. C. S l& yw u vw w vvw w w vY w w tfvw w vu w yvJvw vY w y\ Jw yw yw W o m e n d o n ’ t t r u s t S tran g ers They lack Confidence in Strange Brands...and in Strange Stores ... and Strange Service Shops Apply it to your own experience in buying! You’ll take Old Familiar nearly every time in preference to Unknown Brand.------------------------------------------------------------- The* confidence that causes you to buy Old Familiar is a result of ... ADVERTISING. Do you apply this simple and fundamental business prin ciple to the operation of your own business? Do shoppers visit or call you FIRST . . . because your firm name comes first to mind? \ Do they enter your door with CONFIDENCE? The con fidence that makes a sale automatic if you can supply the need? In the rush of business, under the welter of detail, we are all apt to overlook the fundamental truths of good business practice. JOHN WANAMAKER, the apostle of the modem mer chant, said, “Newspapaer advertising is expensive only to those who don’t use it.” Who does the advertising? Who does the business? YOU’LL FIND THE VERY SAME STORES ANSWER BOTH QUESTIONS. THERE MUST BE A REASON. The surest, most profitable method of sales promotion is consistent, timely advertising in your newspaper. Mocksville Enterprise advertising does not guarantee overwhelming business success, but it represents a profitable form of “business insurance” for you. It’s worth investigating—and thinking about. Why not ask for more complete information about how you can put Enterprise advertising to work for your business. Just phone 84 and ask for a display advertising man to call on you. W h a t , p e r c e n t a g e o f t o t a l s a l e s s h o u l d b e s p e n t i n a d v e r t i s i n g ? Here are figures . . . compiled in part by the Bureau of Business Research, Harvard University, for Retail Business and by the Dartnell Survey for Manufacturing, wholesaling and jobbing. R \E TAIL Line of business . , Percentage Auto, Accessories, Service Stations.................... ..........2.6 Drug Stores ..........................................................................2.5 Florists .............................................................................. 5. Grocery Stores..............J...........................'...........................1.5 Jewelry ................................................................................. 3.9 Men’s Clothing ....................................................................3.79 Shoe Stores ........................................................................3.7 Department Stores (considering volume) ..............2.6 to 4.35 Hardware ..............................................................................1.4 Beauty Shops......................................................................;.5.3 Furniture Stores...... ............................. ...............7 to 8.2 Building Materials...............................................................1. Luxury Class of Business ......................................8.7 to 10. Women’s Apparel ................................................................3.9 Cleaners.................................................................................3.5, Insurance (Life) ............................................................... 4. Plumbing Fixtures................................................................2. Real Estate.........................1.................................................2. Eliminate waste, and get the most for your advertising dollar by concentrating your appropriation in the medium of .GUARANTEED CIRCULATION— * 7 A e M o c k i o i U e C t t t e A p A i i e . laaia/afaia/a/aiafaiBiafafafafaja/aiajaja/a/aja/a/aiaiafaiafa/aiaiaiaiaiafaiafafafa/a/afa/!/ THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN iV .‘ .W .\ % V W .'.W .V % \ W .W V A V .W V , A % W V .W .5 Miss Betty R. H. West Etchison, Are Wed V A V .V .,,V A V .V .V .% W .V /.W ., .W .W .V .,.V A W .V ., .W . Week end houseguests of Mes dames A. M. Kimbrough and Harry Osborne were: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oetinger and children; Miss Amy Lou and Mary Jane Cotter of Charlotte. "The hostesses, house guests and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and daughters, Betty and Helen, and r Harry Osborne, Jr., attended the ' Mills - Worley .wedding in States ville Saturday evening. Seamon Albert Migliccio from ■ the TJ. S. S. Severn at Norfolk, ‘ Va., was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman. Mrs. Paul Hockett and two -children of Greensboro, spent the • wppk- pnH with her parents. Mr. • and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Gadsen, . Ala., spent the week here with her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Safley, -and Mr. Safley. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough arrived .last Monday from Reidsville, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Dave Montgomery, and Mr. .Montgomery for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lassiter of ■ Gadsen, Ala., spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Saf ley, and Mr. Safley enroute home jfrom Raleigh, where they attend e d the funeral of Mr. Lassiter’s •.mother. Harry Osborne, Jr., left Mon- -day for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to ;spend the week with C. L. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Sr., will join him Saturday to spend the week. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Guy Hartman, Clemson • Coll ege student, arrived last Thurs day to spend the summer vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts at tended the wedding and recep tion of their niece, Miss Jane Caudell, who was wed to Rev.1 Aobert R. Collins Saturday even ing at the First Presbyterian Church at Sain Pauls. The Rev.' Robert H. Poole, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Guy Hartman auen wedding of his nephew, William Edgar Scholtes and Miss Frances Miller Friday evening at Ard more Methodist Church, Winston- Salem.-........-............-...... ............... Mrs. Vance Kendrick and chil dren, Zeb and Clement, of Char lotte arrived Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Frank Clement, un til Wednesday. Miss Frankie Junker arrived last Thursday from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junk er. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham ac companied his daughter, Miss Nancy Durham, to Burlington Miss Spry, Mr. Dwiggins Marry in Concord Church Miss Peggy Jean Spry, daugh ter of Mrs. Ola Spry Crotts of Route 4, was married Sunday at three o’clock at the Concord Methodist Church to Lester Franklin Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh' Dwiggins. The Rev. G. W. Fink perform* ed the double ring ceremony and Sammy Cope, pianist, and J. N. Tutterow, soloist, furnished wedd ing music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, William Spry, wore a floor-length gown of white satin with marquisette yoke edged in seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a coronet trimmed with seed pearls and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret Beck was maid of honor and Mrs. Charlie Lakey, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. William Spry, sister-in-law of the Summer Reading Club Begins Monday, June 9 The Summer Reading Club, sponsored by the Davie County Public Library, began on Monday, June 8, and will continue through Jply 1. Certificates will be issued for reading 12 approved books at the close of the session. The Bookmobile will continue it’s regular schedule during the bride, were bridesmaids. The at tendants wore lavender and green organdy dresses and carried bou quets of mixed flowers. Miss Carol Crotts, half-sister of the bride, was junior attendant. She wore yellow organdy with matching headdress. Ralph Daniels of Mocksville was best man. Ushers were Hay den Benson, cousin of the bride, and Arnold |5pry. After the ceremony, the bridal couple left for a trip to the mountains, the bride' changing in to a yellow dress with white ac cessories and the white rosebud corsage from her bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins will live at Rt. 4, Mocksville. The bride is a 1953 graduate of Driver - Ferabee Vows Are Spoken Miss Bonnie Hope Driver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver, became the bride of Wal ter Wayne Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, on Satur day afternoon, May 23, at five o’clock in Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Rev, H. W. Hutchins perform ed the double ring ceremony. Miss Louise Stroud, pianist, and Mrs. Robert Wallace, soloist, pre sented a program of wedding mu sic. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory lace over satin. Her two tiered veil of illusion fell from a cap of matching lace. She carried a white prayer book topped with white orchids. Mrs. E. T. Nance of Clemmons was her sister’s matron-of-honor and Miss Thelma Driver of Win ston-Salem was maid of honor. Cooleemee High School. Mr. Dwig gins attended Mocksville High School and is in business with his father at Mocksville Motor Company. Bridesmaids were Misses Libby Graves, Glenna Collette, Opal Frye and Mrs. Vernon Dull. Joseph S. Ferebee of Salisbury was his brother’s best man. Ush ers were: John C . Eaton, Bill Merrell, Worth Hendricks, Ver non Dull and O. E. Driver, Jr. After a wedding trip Mr, and Mrs. Ferebee are at home at 812 North Main St. Mrs. Ferebee formerly held a position at Hanes Chair and Fur niture Co. summer months and record cards will be available for all readers. M rs. Frank Clement, librarian, urges readers to begin early; keep records and make reading a profitable and enjoyable rec reation. P r in c e s s T h e a t r e Thursday & Friday: “LAW LESS BREED.” In Technicolor with Rock Hudson & Julie Ad ams. Also Cartoon & News. Saturday: “LEADVILLE GUN SLINGER.” with Rocky Lane. Plus Cartoon and Serial Monday & Tuesday: “DESTINATION GOBI.” In Technicolor. With Richard Widmark and Judy Dan. Also Cartoon Plus News. Wednesday: “MIRACLE O f 1)1111 LADY FATIMA,” With Gilbert Roland and Angela Clark. Also Good Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time For the smoothest line in town just fol low these few simple suggestions: 1. Keep your calls reasonably brief. 2 . Allow a breather between each calL 3. Replace the receiver carefully. 4 . Yield the line quickly for emergency calls. Do it and yours will always be . . . The Smoothest Line in Town, Central Telephone Co. W M m m m *' ,1 ** ' ' 5^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( g ® (§> ® » 5 On Father’s Day June 21 % Van Heusen Century SHIRTS ...........$3.95 SPORT SHIRTS........................$1.35 to $5.95 HUBBARD PANTS..............$5.95 to $12.95 HOLEPROOF HOSE ...........,.....55c to $1.50 MALLORY HATS ....................$3.95 to $5.00 JARMAN SHOES..................$8.95 to $16.95 BOTANY TIES ............$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.50 V W * A V .* .W J V W V .V U V W 1J W W V W U V W W W V W V W W W V i ^ —G I F T WRAPPED FREE— j! VV\VAW /AVVW AVAVW //AV>W W W ;VW JV.V. 1 Jtellie'l Men1& BU&p. \ Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. VUVWUVyWJVWWUWWWUWUWWWWMWWSVUVWVUWi MRS. ROLAND HENRY WEST Miss Betty Frances Etchison, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Ever ette Frost Etchison of Cana, be- ocme the bride of Roland Henry West, son of Mrs. Walter Wesley West of Mocksville, and the late Mr. West, Sunday at four o'clock at Eaton’s Baptist Church in Cana. The Reverend H. Wade Hutchins, pastor of the bride, of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Louise Etchison, cousin of the bride, pianist, and Gene Smith, vocalist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom has as his best man his brother, Lonnie West. Ushers were John Etchison,! brother of the bride; J. >T. Pilcher and Luther West, brother of the gromo, all of Mocksville; and George Stillman of Yadkinville. Miss Patsy Stanfield of Brown Summit, college mate of the bride, attended the bride as maid-of- honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Glenna Collette, and Miss Nelda Pope of Cana; and Miss Lettie Jean Foster and Mrs. Luther West sister in law of the groom, of Mocksville. Miss Mary Martin Etchison, sitcr of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of candelight satin fashioned with a yoke of illusion. The molded bodice accented the full skirt which extended into a train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was at tached to a bonnet of lace. White orchids showed with stephanotis were posed on her-white prayer book. The attendants wore identical dresses of aqua fashioned with strapless bodices of Chantilly lace, bouffant skirts of net over taff eta and capes of matching lace. They carried bouquets of deep red roses. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Colum bia, S. C. The bride was graduated from Mocksville High School and is a rising senior at Women’s College, Greensboro, majoring in Primary Education. The bridegroom graduated from Farmington High School and Coyne Technical School, Chicago, 111. At present he is serving in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Sunday. Miss Durham was an at tendant in the Poston - James wedding Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and daughter, Betty, of High Point were Sunday guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomp son. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Atlas Smoot left Sunday for Charlotte, to purchase merchan dise for Blackwelder - Smoot. They will return Wednesday. Bowie Taylor will arrive Fri day to accompany Mrs. Taylor and children, Sadie and John Hendon, to Cincinnatti, Ohio, where they will make their new home. Miss Edwina Long left Monday for WCUNC, Greensboro, to at tend summer school. Miss Mary Heitman attended an Alumnae luncheon at Salem Coll ege recently. ®® ® ®®® vuwwww FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL'S AT C. C. SANFORD SON CO. Give useful gifts to the Best DAD in all the world, on “HIS” Day, SUNDAY, JUNE 21. W .\ V .V A \ W A W .\ \ \ \ V .W .V ., .V .\ \ W .S \ W \ \ % V V W .V .V \ \ \ W ^ V A V W iW ^ j; Etchison Genuine Panama- | Straw Hats'gpI0”®®’””6comfortable$4.95 s M p h ’c S u i t e 1 ?AIR PANTS .........................$24.505 » O U 11S 2 PAIR PANTS ..................... . $29.50 $ Cool, comfortable,. Nylon Cord. Grey’s Blue’s j; Also many other style suits from which to choose . . . reason- r - ■> . . ably'priced. .. . v a %w a v s v v v m v w ^w ,v .v .w S%w w .%v v v v \v v w v w w .v a v .w w VW U U W W W U W W W VW U W W U VM Men’s Paj amas Fancy broadcloth, regulars and longs. Nationally advertised— WINGS— a good buy at only— ... . ,.t________ $4.50 pair Also TEXTRON, at $4.95 and $6.50 pr. , ®Dress Shirts Remember Dad on “His” Day with ARROW or WING Dress Shirts, all sizes, assorted styles, fancy and whites— unsurpassed for quality and fit. Priced at only— $2.95 and $3.95 Men’s Dress Socks Shorts and longs, solids— pastels and white. Socks make practical gifts, priced at— 50c 65c $1.00 W W A W m W A W W W U W W W W V V W V V W W W W i Men’s Dress Shoes For Dad on “His” Day— Leading styles by the one and only Star Brand Shoe Co. High styles for young Dads. Comfortable shoes in black or brown— vici kid and calf leather for older Dads. $4.95 to $12.95 ■ V W U W U W V A W M ® ®®® ®®® ®®® • Shop C. C. Hanford Sons Co. for Quality 9 Merchandise at Reasonable Prices WE GIVE “S & H” GREEN STAMPS • WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12 ;W U V J V A , <% W /A V A ,//lW r t W V W A W W A ‘ A V U W V W U ® ® C. C. Sanford Sons Company Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Serving Mocksville and vicinity Since 1867 ©<§)! PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Sport Flashes From THE SPORTING NEWS Frank Shellenback, coach for the New York Giants has this to say about Hoyt Wilhelm, re lief specialist of the club: “Hoyt is always willing to do a little bit often. You never know- he’s around, but he is aware of everything happening in the game, .concentrating on it, all the time. ) “He1 has only one pace, on or off the mound—quet, gentleman ly and workmanlike. "In the bull pen he can warm up in 15 pitches, about ten fast falls to loosen up, and then five .knucklers to test control." | That is the basis of Joe King’s story in The Sporting News on1 the man who ■ appeared in 21 of his club’s first 35 games. The Giants picked up Wilhelm _fnr_$2,S(10 when the Boston Braves. Jecksonville, Fla.t The Giants did not lose Hoytr before-he came-to THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 who had the righthander in their farm system did not protect him from the draft. The Giants .took him and .assigned him to the majors, because no other or- ganizatitotn was willing to ppend $5,000 or $10,000 to claim him in the draft. How many times would you have to multiply that $10,000 to buy Wilhelm today—a pitcher in 71. games last year with a 15-3 record and a league leading ERA of 2.43—a pitcher this year who works in more than half of his team’s games, • and who is ab solutely mystifying with his baff ling knuckler. But any club in baseball, 'Joe King’s story in The Sporting News continues, had the privilege of purchasing Willlelm’s knuckler for $10,000. And they would have been betting on a good record, too. Nothing in Hoy’t statistics could ’frighten a buyer. He was a pitcher who never had a losing season through 1950, in Class D, Class B. Class A and Triple- A, and his complete game fig' ure was healthy. The Giants got the outstand ing relief pitcher because Sammy Latest Published Figures show fcS S CAMELS far ahead of all other brands VV:':ii~in • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I CAMEL : 2nd I 3rd ! 4th PLACE BRAND PLACE BRAND • 4 1 1 1 BRAND B Camel's lead over 2nd Place Brand Camel's lead over 3rd Placc Brand Camel's lead over -)th Place Brand Make your own 30-day Camel test M :~ 4 3 M : f i z54% :h \ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • See what you've ^ been missing! Y O U R N E W M i N U T R E N A W DEALER J Hupp Feed Mill M . Mocksville, N. C. There is a new friendly Nutrena Dealer in town, V eager to show you how Nutrena feeds can help j ■ YO U be sure, be safe, and be thrifty, like the thousands of successful stock and poultry raisers -j who feed Nutrena’s profit-proved, profit-making feeds. Why not visit him TODAY? Tr FEED IM S*. A N D P O U L T R Y F E E D atch Repair Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— ' Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop “ On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C, Bell, manager of the Hickory, N. •C— team advised the home office: "Wilhelm has a knuckler as good as ay thrown.” "Do you know,” said L eo. Du- rocher, "at times last year I felt like apologizing to Wilhelm when I picked up the ‘phone to order him in from tho bull pen? It was like trying to kill a guy, working him so much. But no matter how often I asked him is he needed a rest, he would say in that quiet way hye didn’t mind and often added he thought he might need the work.” Jimmy Dykes, who one hung the nickname of “push - button manager" on . Joe McCarthy of the Yankees, has this to say about the current fiel boss of the Yanks in The Sporting News: "Casey Stengel is still moaning about everyone saving their best pitch ers 'tor the Yankees. Imagine that! Sasey is walking around with a (Acts 2 lOTrf of bread—under—each—a; He’s got butter and jelly on the bread. He’s got ham, turkey and mayonnaise inside each loaf and he’s still hungry—and moaning.” Leo Durocher comes up with the story in The Sporting News on why a pitcher throw's at a hitter. "Sometimes,” says Leo, “there is no rhyme or reason to the practice. Remember Whitlow Wyatt? Well, he hated Johnny Mize and would always throw at him. “I remember one day we had the Cardinals beaten by a good score, two were out in the ninth and Mize came to bat. Wyatt threw two at him. I walked'to the pitcher’s box and said, ‘What is the idea of throwing at him? Let’s get the ball game over.’ “Wyatt looked at me and. said quietly, ‘I don't like him.’ “Why don’t'you like him?” f asked. “Wyatt merely said, ‘I don’t like him,’ and sunk the next pitch in Mize’s ribs.” “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES The first recorded example of a conversion in the New Testa ment is found in the second chap ter of Acts. Peter preaches the gospel to a great audience; the life, death, resurrection, ascension and exaltation of Christ at God's right hand. He brings his sermon to a focus in the following words: “Therefore let all the house of Israel know assuredly, that God hath made that same Jesus, whom ye crucified both Lord and Christ. Now when they heard this they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of the apostles, Men and breth ren, what shall we do? Then Peterrsaid unto them, Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall re ceive the gift of the Holy Ghost.” 36-38). Peter told them to do two things: “REPENT, and be BAPTIZED.” If he"had said' nothing further, they would have known that both commands were essential. However, the Spirit, through the mouth of Peter, made Concord Those visiting Mr. and M rs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son of Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Ev erette Seamon and sons. The children and relatives of Mrs. Ida Nichols met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Angell and gave Mrs. Nichols a birthday, dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson, Pvt. Jack Tutterow and Berlie Wagoner vis ited Mrs. Joe White of Ijames Cross Roads, Thursday night. The W. S. C. S. met at Concord Church, Saturday night. M i-s. Boone Foster, president, presid ed. Mrs. Joe Garwood was in charge of the program. After the business session, Mrs. James Bo ger, the spiritual life leader, gave a reading. The heart sisters were revealed with 21 members pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mr and Mts. Foy C ope Wednesday night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE F-A-T MAN SHOW George. Alusik, playing with Jamestown, N. Y., in the Class D Pony League, has veteran base ball observers rubbing their eyes in more ways than 6ne, says a story in The Sporting News. “This fellow,” said one scout, “‘looks enough like DiMaggio, when Joe first came up, to be his brother.” . ' The resemblance is particularly emphatic when Alusik goes to work at the plate. He; belted, the ball at an even .500 in his club’s first 18 games—and out of his 33 hits were eight doubles, four hom ers and 19 runs batted in. Prior to the. start of the regu lar season, George demonstrated he could take care of the fielding chores of an outfielder. On a base hit to right with a man on first, Alusik threw out the runner at third. The third baseman over threw second trying to get the batter, who slid into the middle bag. So George scooped up the ball and threw him out at third when he tried to advance. The only catch is that the boy who looks and plays like DiMag is on a Detroit Tiger Farm Club. Many fans call Warren Hacker o'i the Chicago Cubs one of the better moundsmen in the National League, and the earned run aver- ages bear out this contention, In his first 11 appearances of the season, Hacker had won only one game while losing nine, but his ERA stood at 2.71 — above such winning pitchers as Staley, Simmons, Surkont, Antonelli, Haddix and Loes. The New York Yankees will have some help in the, near fu ture for Reynolds, Raschi, Lopat and Co., says the Sporting News. Steve Kraly, a Yankee farm hand at Binghamton, N. Y., re cently nothed his sixth shut-out when he whitewashed Williams port in an Eastern League game. It was the lefthander's ninth con secutive victory. Pvt. Carl Jack Tutterow Completes Radio Course Pvt. Carl Jack Tutterow of Rt. 4, Mocksville, recently complet ed the Intermediate Speed Radio Operators Course conducted by the 23rd AAA AW Battalion of the Eighth Infantry Division’s Specialist Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S. C. During his 12 weeks training he learned to install and operate a temporary radio and telegraph communications system in the field. In addition to the Morse code, he was taught basic coding for radio messages and the use of flags for visual communication. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow of Mocksville. they duty more explicit by stat ing the reason for such obedience:! “Repent . . . FOR ,THE RE MISSION OF SINS” . . . “And be baptized . . . for the remiss ion of sins.” Thus both commands were for the same purpose. Both commands were essential to sal vation from sin, and the people understood that both were neces sary; and the same day there were added unto them about three thousand souls.” (Acts' 2:41). This is the way to accept Christ as personal Savior. No one can re ceive either Christ or his word without being baptized. If you have been taught otherwise, you can readily see from this pass age that you have been deceived. No, baptism is NOT an "outward sign of inward grace.” neither is it for an example; nor is it just to get into, the church. Let us be lieve what the Bible says, and not what men say. Repentance and baptism are “FOR THE REMISS ION OF SINS.” Repentance is a change of mind, produced by god ly sorrow that leads to a change of life. (II Cor. 7:10; Luke 15; Matt. 21:28-30). Although faith is/not mentioned, it is evident from their question, Peter’s re ply, and their obedience that they believed. adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST which meets at Jericho. Gross farm incom’e in North Carolina in 1951 was two and a half times higher than in 1940. Will be in front of Davie Furniture Company Monday, June 15; Tuesday, June 16, Wednesday, June 17. World’s fattest man — weight 702 pounds. No tickets sold—-small silver donation suggested from each person. adv. r“ _IIIIIII1 ' fad/ j t/iese th/ngs i >0/ / / fo rfit® ? ' a h e a d ! th a t? . . . in Fisher Body Quality! It’s the only Body by Fisher in the low-price field. And now it’s even more outstanding in styling, in comfort and conveniences, in quality. . ... in High-Compression Power) Most powerful engine in its field with 7.5 to 1 * compression ratio—the new 115-h.p. “Blue- — Elamel’. engine with Powerglide.* Advanced 108-h.p. high-compression “Thrift-King” en gine in gearshift models. . . . in Powerglide and Power Steering!* Powerglide is the newest, most advanced automatic transmission in its field. Power Steering—another Chevrolet exclusive in its field—lets you steer with finger-tip ease. . . . in Economy and Value! You go much farther on every gallon of gas (regular gas, at that). You save on over-all costs of oper- ation and upkeep. Chevrolet is again the " lowest-priced line in its field! . . . in Popularity Leadership! Again this year—as in every single postwar year—more people are buying Chevrolets 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 Chevrolets than any other make. •Optional at extra cost. Combination of Power glide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. “Blue- Flame" engine available on “Two-Ten" and Bel Air models only. Power Steering available on all models. e i /e r / :<r- • r&t, - i Th« itrlktng ntw Btl Air 4-Door, on* of li beautiful models In 3 grtal ntw i«rl*s, MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Cooleemee News By ELLEN TATUM Phone No. 4 Boys and girls of Junior and Intermediate age of the Coolee mee Baptist Church are spending the week at camp at Crabtree Creek State Park between Dur ham and Raleigh. The best talent in the church is with them as teachers, counselors, recreational directors and even the food will be prepared by an expect cafe owner and manager. Lt. Frank Tatum, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, has arrived home from a 16 month tour of 2 % D is c o u n t 1953 Taxes If Paid Before July 1 PLEASE PAY YOUR 1952 TAXES NOW AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1ST, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT. ALL 1952 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 2ND, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE Kathlyn Reavis County Tax Collector i f j l W 'l l l * I » * « * » ■ i § i mm ; - . ^ - * i X' " »• V 'A i - >*£ '' MSSu^W^SSSi ZSA ZSA GABOR GOES GA GA OVER HER PAPER-MATE . . . "Glamorous Zsa Zsa GaboTTtadterherTetTactabU-Pciper-Mate-Pen- for writing as she faces the task of autographing thousand* of photographs requested by fans after her notable pMWimonc**in John Huston-United Artists’ "MOULIN ROUGE,” and M-G-M’s UU. • Miss Gabor says, “ My Paper-Mate is the finest writing instrument ever. It never leaks, the point is always clean, and the ink doesn t smear. Recently I gave several hundred to hospitalized veterans- They immediately became enthusiastic boosters for this pen. duty at Okinawa and recently in Korea. Mrs. Chas. L. Isley has return ed home from the Baptist Hos- V W .,A V A V ., A V V A W A V A V % W % W .W « W .V .,.V .W .V .V .V .V > V .W , iW A V W V W A V I 5 w Wimiltl II • if f a x (ifet-'l f^ fs m Fork Mrs. John Parks and Evie Ann Bailey of Fork, Mrs. Eva Miller of Tyro were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Lexington to Myrtle Beach oyer the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sink of . Lexington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clarence Sidden. Miss Nancy Boger was week end guest of Misses Nancy Murph and Nancy Cheshire of Mocks ville. S i Baltimore THE FOURTH "R Some American pioneers believed that the limit of education was the teaching of “readin’, ’ritin’, and ’rithmetic.” How far education has gone beyond that crude ideal It has dared so many spectacular things that unless Man’s spiritual progress keeps pace with his scientific-achievements, the results may destroy him. What we need most today is education in the most important “R” of all—Religion. Here is where the Church—through its Sunday Schools and Vacation Church Schools—steps in to help save civilization from itself. We must strengthen the fourth “R” or the other three will mean nothing. Unless education is made to include the knowledge and the use of moral and spiritual facts, all the rest will be in vain. If you are not interested in the Church and'its educational program, think of it in terms of what it can do for your chidren. Think of it in terms of insurance against what must be a black future for us all if the higher values are neglected. FOB A lt . lot- on earth for f°C'character and oood ri« *!ng oi reasons why “ ur s°und cllond services r/oularli™ ihou,d Pori the Church Th ° SUP’ r" hi. < C 4 o ,2) Fe:children's sake /*( r ^is°< his community ,!For lhe sake of the CHif1 W*hich noods hi* . rch ilseI^ torlal support Plan • °nc* Ina*church regularly ‘°Bible daily, roac* your Sunday,Monday.*Tuesday.** Thursday^ Friday,,,Saturday.. p °0k Chapter Ver^s •froverbs 22 l *Isaiah 54 Ephesian, 6 /.'j 5Colossiana 3 12.91 11-Timothy 3 14.1778 j.i7 v v ,' p o p .x r fx h t_ l? S 3, K d tt e r A J i. S t r r lc t , S L r » ib u r j, V b . J o Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Het?e Foster and son, Mrs. Floyd Ellis and children, all of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keeton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glerln Barney and daughters of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cha'ffin and son of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Crater of Hanes were guests of Mrs, R. S. Cornatzer over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mr. Robert son returned to Kannapolis Mon day. Mrs. Robertson remained for the week. Mrs. Frank Vogler and daugh ter, Nancy, of Advance, spent Sun day niorning with Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity, Miss Louise Sheets and Miss Cather ine Cornatzer are vacationing in the Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shillinglass of Fork community spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock and Miss Betty Cornatzer attended a piano recital at Central Terrace •Methodist Church, Winston-Sa lem, Monday night given by the pupils of Mrs. Ralph Conrad. Little Susan Mock participated in the recital. PEST KILLERS .................... v r u ts ,WEEDS ' > 'S ' f c * Ns -I , ;^0A*D£N~ * INSECTS'v P u r in a fo r k ^ g th e a p ^ p e sts. W e k n o w h o w to-do it rig h t. "PURINA BUILDING SPRAY FOR DAIRY BARNS AND OTHER FARM BUILDINGS PURINAPICTAI CXANULIS Mix with ration lo worm pigs. PURINA ROOST PAINT Paint on losili. F u m • ■ kill lie* on birds. -Control flies, mosquitos, gnats. -Control roaches, crickets, spiders & bedbugs -Kill red mites and ticks (blue bugs) in poultry buildings -Kill ticks (brown dog ticks) and fleas in kennels. PU R IN A DDT FOR THE HOME. Its killing effect on flies, mosquitoes, roaches, ants, eta, last3 for days. CONTAINS 5% DDT PURINA WEED KILLER Kills all common broad leaf weeds in lawns, pastures, fence rows, com rows. K E E P FLIES O F F D A IR Y C O W S ... Use Purine's Quick killing and repellent spray. PURINA DAIRY SPRAY Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. V .V .V W .W .V A W W .V .V .W .V A V W .V W M V M V .V .V .V A W .W iW W W A W V '.’MU.-’/ '' / v HblS builds m°r®^because 6^ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - % HYDRA-MATIC‘#m ....... 1 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 ■j MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. HUPP FEED MILL ---------- SERVICES CONTINUE Services in the series o'f Gospel Meetings at the Jericho Church of Christ will continue through Tuesday evening.; C. W. Bradley is conducting the services and has a singing class for the young people twenty minutes before the time for the regular service at 8 p.m. There is a Bible Study course Sunday morning at. 10 a.m. follow ed by the worship service at 11 a.m, n^WWWJVVWU%AWdVVWWU,/W^UViVWVVUVWVrtVWV%FWVUVUWkVUWWWUVWWUVWlWVVtfVVV pital in Winston-Salem where she underwent a minor operation. There dre many changes taking place in our town. Moving trucks and vans are seen daily and some people are moving into houses they are purchasing; others are settling down as the proud own ers of homes they have lived in as many as 40 years. Donnie Seders arrived from State College for the summer. Donnie Peeler o’f Charlotte is visiting his grandparents, Mrs. C. C. Young, in North Cooleemee.' o NLY LIGHT-DUTY G M C ’s for ____^-’53 have- them-—these super-- features that pay off in low er run ning costs and longerlife—nomatter how hard you use a truck. GMC builds in Dual-Range Truck Hydra-Matie.* You get 3 engine- saving, fuel-savingspeeds for traffic —4 for the open road. N o clutch repairs or replacement. Yourengine and drive line are protected from strain.Quicker take-offafter every stop. GMC build* in a 105 H.P. engine with B.O to 1 compression. You get as much as 19% more pow er than other six-cylinder fightweights. Y ou get crisper response —extra pu n ch —and b etter'm ilea g e—all from regular, gasoline. . GMC builds in: bigger self-energiz- ing brakes—a room y “ Six--Footer” cab—Synchro-M esh transmission —recirculating ball-bearing steer ing action —dou ble-actin g shock absorbers—a 45-amp. generator. W hat’s m ore, you get all this at a price that makes G M C the greatest buy in the light-duty field. Com e on in and make us prove it! • Standard tguipmetil on Packagt Delivery model; optional at moderate extra cost on all others. eetamftivcki A General Motors Valut IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville • You'll do better on t i o'bn ri / jiJ your ■ - PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 Farm and Home News —FROM rilE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Tour Roger Murdoch, County Agent in Iredell County, has invited Da vie County farmers to join them on a Farm Tour July 11-20. The cost of the tour will be ap proximately $93, which will in clude travel, room and meals. •' Some of the things the tour will include will be: Memphis, Tennessee — Look, Out Mountain, Cotton Testing Farm. Chattanooga, Tenn. — Stone- ville Experiment Station Hog Feeding. Leland, Yagoo City, Cicksburg —U. S. Waterway. Jackson, Poplarville, New Or leans — Beef Cattle Production, Tung Nut Farm. Gulf Port, Mobile — Fishing Trip and sightseeing. Tallahassee — Farm Stops. Ocala, Daytona Beach, Marine Land, St. Augustine — Anthony R.anch, Silver Springs, Orange Marine Studios, San Marcos, Or chards, Naval Stores Plant. Burnsville, Savannah, Ga. — Sugar Factory, Farm Stop. Mr. Murdoch asked that we send a deposit of $60 for each per son going on the tour in order for them to make bus reservation. Anyone interested in going on this trip please stop by the County Agent’s Office. For a COOLER Home th e A N S W E R is TodrVeM- Aluminum Awnings AS mODERflRS TOrnORROW" nshtcenf! • are America's "carriage trade" per manent awnings—beautiful, protec- ■tive, translucent. • They give you all-weather protection, , all-year-round, yet admit 6 5 % of jthe light. lock Vent's natural horizontal lines harmonise with architectural lines of your home. 1 No sagging, no tearing, no fading. Lock Vent plastic awnings add beauty , , . naturally. Estimates Without Obligation SALISBURY VENETIAN BUND MFG. CO. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Custom-Made Flexalum Aluminum Venetian Blinds Plastic Tapes — All-Aluminum Framed Screens Ornamental Iron — Railings and Columns Small Grain Field Day June 4th was the date of the Small Grain Field Day held at the Piedmont Experirnent Station near Statesville. An interesting program was given. Varieties of oats that were lead ing in tho test were Arlington and Coker 48-02. Wheat varities that were leading in the tests were the Atlas varieties and Anderson. In the tests where different amounts of fertilizer at seeding and appli cations of nitrogen topdressing were used, they showed that fer tilizer and topdressing paid in amounts up to about 400 pounds at seeding and 50 to 60 pounds of actual nitrogen applied around the first of March as a topdress ing. A good soil test of your land was recommended In the disease discussions, it was pointed out that barley should be treated for smut each year. Several different machinery companies demonstrated their har vesting and baling machinery. Operation of grain driers were demonstrated. Grain storage was one of the main subjects discuss- edv-StoFage-bins-shottW—be-tight- PILING ON THE LITTLE GUY! and disinfected. Materials to dis infect with are DDT, TDE, and Methoxychlor. The CCC is again supporting grain prices. Support price for No. 1 wheat is $2.40; No. 2 oats at 98 cents, and No. 2 barley at $1.37. These prices are well above cur rent market prices and farmers with suitable storage could take advantage of them. MATERIALS FOR FUMIGA TION — Several non - inflamm able and non - explosive mixtures of carbon tetrachloride with either carbon bisulphide or ethylene di chloride are available. These fum igants are for sale ready-mixed and may be sold under various trade names. They will not harm the germination of the grain nor will they harm it for human or livestock consumption. These liquid materials evapor ate quickly into heavier than air fumes which sink down through the grain and kill the insects. They are effective only in a tight bin. A slatted crib is not satisfactory. One can make the bin space tight by using heavy paper between double walls and 'floors. With a little effort one can fix up a suitable storage place. A space 4 feet high and 8 feet long will hold about 100 bushels of grain. A tight steel bin is high ly satisfactory for it is also rat and bird proof. Mi§fe/ r. \ »} Farmington 14.95 "Tropic Fantasy"Dramatic African motifs lend you te witchery in this black or aqua print fash ioned on a background ot white plisse . . To wear as you choose, casual or dressed up. Sculptured midriff adds emphasis to the graduated tiers of the full skirt. Also .........Kicolor print. Sizes 10 to 16, Mrs. Howe Montgomery and Mrs. Thurman Freeze, Mrs. John Eddleman, Mrs. Paul Walker and Miss Emily Montgomery honored Miss Carolyn O’Brian with a bridal shower, Saturday, at the Montgomery home. After several games and paper tearing in the dark o’f the bride, delicious iced refreshments were served to the 30 guests present. Then a table laden with gifts was placed be fore the bride-elect. Out of town guests were: the honoree and her mother, Mrs. B. G. O'Brian of Pembroke; Mrs. Wood, the groom’s mother; and Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. James Folger of Pilot Moun tain. Miss O'Brian will-be married to Mr. Wood in a church cere mony Saturday evening, June 13, in Pilot Mountain. Dr. Eugene Cornatzer of Grand Forks, N. D., has returned after a few days visit with his father, W. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., and family of Winston - Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James' and family of Clemmons, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr. Mrs. A. C. Walker, sister of Mrs. Blanche Brock, has return ed to her home at Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., and Mrs. E. G. Williard attended the graduation at U. N. C., Chapel Hill, of John Tabor Brock, receiv ing his degree in law; Mrs. J. G. Williard receiving her A. B.; and J. G. Williard a degree in account ing. Mrs. N. H. Lashley and Charles Lashley attended the cake cutt ing honoring Miss Frances Mill er and Edgar Scholtes in Win- ston-Salem Thursday night, given by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Newitt of Charlotte. Those attending the wedding of Miss Miller and Mr. Scholtes Friday evening in the Ardmore Methodist Church were: Mrs. Lashley, Miss Margaret Brown, Charles Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, W. F., L. F., and J. T. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace left Monday for a fishing trip at the beach. Miss Louise Seats has returned from a two weeks visit to Rae- ford, the guest of Bell Smith, and her sister, Mrs. J. W. Tucker, and SFC J. W. Tucker at Fort Bragg. SFC and Mrs. Tucker and little Joey returned with Miss Seats for the week end with families here. Sheffield A surprise birthday dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Claude Wooten Sunday for Claude Woot en and Mrs. Gene Seats. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves of Mocksville, and Harvey Reeves and Bill Harris of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and M rs. Willie Reeves. Clay Salmons is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The grain surface should be level and at least 6 inches below the top of the side walls when the fumigant is applied, All wall open ings and floors should be tight. The building should be arranged prior to treatment so as to close it from the outside, Lincoln Richardson is very ill in a Statesville hospital. Mrs. Syrinthia Dyson and Hugh Gaither of Mocksville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. John Wright spent Sunday a'lternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright. Rev. and Mrs. Cary Bulla and sons, David and Don, of Fayette ville, spent a few days recently in this community with relatives and friends. \ CAR PAINTING ^ il< |s60l.oo (Doily work extra) R ide w ith p rid e . . . Let Hedrick Auto restore the “Showroom Complexion” of Your Car! WITTH A HIGH QUALITY l \ 1 1 E l T I A R OVEN-BAKED KAINI JUD You’ll be PROUD of your car for a long, long time if you get Hedrick’s Oven-Baked paint job. You get HIGH QUALITY factory-finish . . . scientifically applied by skilled paint specialists, to whom finishing your car is a PERSONAL IZED job. Expert Body Repairs 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co. Cadillac - Studebaker Dealer 120 N. CHURCH ST. PHONE 14 SALISBURY, N. C. i » ! i V ‘ !:$#•] m l £ QUIET m YOU HAVE TO "LISTEN" 10 HEAR... __« . a 1 cawot*Mucrot ■ $*orj jrcuatojlonw |vtf bow IS ed]uil Vernal*;, Vari.bt* * Co»il*is Cwitroli Is *!*W 1<Ht »(MH. *»*otW ' (MifsrteMt w y*v. FOR IT IS COMPLETELY SOUND INSULATED AIR CONDITIONERS A COOL all the air in your room. ** |ft VENTILATE your entire room. ft CIRCULATE completely through out the room. ft FILTER dust, pollen, air impurities ft EXHAUST all stale air. ft DEHUMIDIFY your room air. I iinT"* 1^ * 0°* m 1 “ AU Centf- i Vo’ \° Jluh o * . * "oveft 5,000.000 IWW A* CMCUUTNS Ur tiriMklca wkkh ra tal* Ifcr.ujii a >60* •M* <* a Igfit touch— till *p «r 4gwn—and 4fr*ct rit I* any part «f lh* letm. V tflM lI COOUHO C0N1*01 podty C8B b »nl‘ P , a*** •* w a i •ttunrAND 1 moorn muon' M««larn d«.!s „ onrf *•* 8'W w * dtUf,, H”hh, hlgiiigh'j ln Wrg »n4ym *9iU o44 +•* +m~h, * * * •» <■* Mfeg. I! V.--------------------------/ ------------—------ SATISFIED USERS OF VORNADO COOLING APPllArtCfS" EASY TERMS? ROWAN PRINTING CO 120 N. MAIN ST.SALISBURY, N. C. P|S0NE THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN notice SPECIAL If you notify us tlie day lie- orc, we will dress your cliic- kens, in lots of 100 or more, on any day except Wed., Fri. and Sat. It will pay you to group your chickens with those of your friends & get this special service. Regu lar days for dressing are the 2nd and 4th Thursday of every month. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 2G2 Salisbury Street Phone 240 THERE'S OmSmYlan to enjoy today's best buy in travel WmtMITWTHe WANT A D S FOR SALE—Maytag Washing Machine, sewing mnchlne, Platform rocker, bnrrcll back choir, wash stand, table, couch, Duncan Phyfe; other items. At the residence of. Alvin Dyson In Ephe sus. Mrs. Annis Howard. C 11 2t FOR RENT—Store building on Main St. Call 259-W. 0 11 ltn FOR SALE—Seven foot Leonard refrigerator 47 model, used only half time, perfect condition. One standard size window sash and frame. Topax one- wheel luggage trailer with couplings and cover. Used very little. J. A.•Daniel, Salisbury St. Mocksville. 0 4 2tp FOR SALE—40 good young Angus cows, calves nt side, $20u.OO cow and calf. They will move at this price. W, S. Hund ley, Boydton, Va. 0 5 3tp Go&nafkouui • for COMFORT • for CONVENIENCE • for SAVINGS • for DEPENDABILITY Greenville, S. C..................$ 4.30 Atlanta, Ga. ....................... 7.25 New Orleans, La................. 15.65 Norfolk, iVa.......................... 7.10 Richmond; Va........................ 5.95 Washington, D. C................. 8.10 South Hill, Va..................... 4.25 Plus U. S. Tax. Big Savings on Round- Trips WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE GREYHOUND EXEPREINCED MACHINE MAN NEEDED. Must have ability to set up and operate all machines. Wages applicable to ability. See Kenneth Eaton at Mod el Furniture Company. 0 4 2tn WANTED TO BUY—Guernsey, Jersey or Holstein heifers that will freshen in August or September in any quantity from 1 to 100. See or write Kenneth Hoots, Advance, N. C. 6 4' 2tp HELP WANTED cue. pop Miller Borbe- 5 21 tfn Motor and tractor 4 Bulls ’ 51 Females All cattle fully guaranteed. T. B. nnd Bang's tested. Popular families; cows with calves at side; bred and open heifers. Strictly foundation stock. Features of the sale: outstanding Blackcrtp Bessie, daughter of Glen- carnock Eric of Cremona with out* standing bull calf by Elleenmere 1032 ^ 4 herd bull prospects. Spend the day with us and meet your “ Pied mont Neighbors." Lunch on the grounds. Bring a carload of your friends for a real Angus get-to- gether. All cattle eligible to ship into North Carolina. Contact B. A. Rucker, Jr., Eastham, Virginia. Phone— Charlottesville 3-lvl7. 6 4 3tn IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Patented grow-more quick coupling aluminum pipe, driven pumps.FREE ESTIMATES AND ENGINEERING I'~ls3c*'*our stocK~7niU“ T}t5ylayr~Lci~us— figure you a system. $600 and up.LEINBACH MACHINERY CO.Route 1, Winston-Salem Phone Old Town 537 6 3 tfn FOR SALE—11 acres* 800 ft. road front age, Mud Mill Road. One mile from Cornatzer, Shady Grove. Formerly Frank Hendrix property, now Adjoin ing Bill Carter place. Young timber, shrub plantings. Henson for selling, too far from Winston-Salem. Call Philip Waugh, 2665 Warrick Road, Winston- Salem, Phone 2-08 or -4361, Extension 522. 6 4 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICENorth CflroJina—Davie County. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Roy S. Brown, 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 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-GtnRUBY F, BROWN, Executrix of Roy S. Brown, Deceased.Claude Hicks, Attorney. ____________ ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE . North 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 tne undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be ‘pTeaHe"d~TiV*137IT”<5r*IlT5ir‘TtEfrt“*ta’~Tecovtirr All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 1st day of May, 1953.TALLIE PEOPLES, Administratrix of F. II. Lanier, Deceased. 5 7 6tnHALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICENotice ts hereby given that the undersigned, Mary O. Dcadmon, has this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Cordie 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 verified, on or before the 21st day of May, 1054, 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, 1053.MARY O. DE1ADMON, administratrix fo Cordie M. Goodman, deceased. 6 21 Qtn CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney WOMEN WANTED—Address and mail post cards. Make over $50 week. Send $1.00 for instructions. LENDO, Watertown, Mass. 5 21 4tp FOR RENT— Beach Cottage, Myrtle Beach. S. C. V/t blocks from water front. Completely furnished. Contact George R. Hendricks, Mocksville, N. C. 5 14 tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn 100 BALES meadow and clover hay for sale, $60, Write W achovie Bank and Trust Company or Phone Winston-Sa- 1cm 8181, Ext. 325. 4 23 ftn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn WILL RENT 4.9 acres tobacco allotment near Farmington, 2 tobacco barns, oil burners and peak house. Held for Estate. Reasonable rent.. Write Wachovia Bank and Trust Company or phone 8181, Winston-Salem, Ext. 325 4 23 tfn ANGUS AUCTION - . 55 . Head . "Piedmont Neighbors Sale” Cloverly Farm Charlottesville, Virginia Saturday, June 20, 1953 .. 1:00 P.M. NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Pauline Barker Morton, Plaintiff, vs. Jay Barker et al, Defendants, the same being No. upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 20th day of June, 3953, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Philip Hanes' heirs and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone on the Mocksville and Huntsville road or street, formerly A. M. Booe’s, now Philip Hanes’ heirs corner: and running thence ... 41»l/a degs. W. 2.90 chs. to a stone; thence S. 29 degs. W. 150 chs. to astake; thence .S 43 lA degs. E. 2.68 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) of an acre, more or less.This 30th doy of May, 1953 6 11 2tn B. C. BROCK, Commmlssioner NOTICE OF SALE .North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made 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 Illem for Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Jr., Respondents" the undersigned cdmmlssloner 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 land lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Situated In Shady Grove Township and BEGINNING nt 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 por tion 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_llth_day_Qf_Mny^l95_3.____5 21 4tn CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner Net income of U. S. farmers this year will probably be down about $1,000,000,000 from the $34,- 300,000,000 of 1952. North Carolina’s late spring snap bean crop for fresh market is estimated at 6,200 acres, 500 more than in 1952, FOR ATHELETE’S FOOT ( USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin to expose buried fungi nnd kills It on cuntnct. Get this STRONG, kcraloly- tlc funglcldc, T-4-L, at any drup store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c bach. NOW at Wilkins Druff Compuny. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone G50 Salisbury, N. C. W N W V .V V V V .V A U V W W .’ A W .W A V V V V W W W V V I Mocksville Has Grown I and so have we! We make all grades of 5 New Mattresses \ < % 5 and guarantee everyone to be as represented, j I S HOA F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. W H EELS A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. AND COUCHS DUE TO COLDS SAMPSONS S C R m i - m :* r ii.u i m *LM! NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Mary D. Graves, has this day qualified as executrix of the estate of L. M. Graves, late of County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against estate of deceased will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at her hom e on North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of May, 1954, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons! ndobted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 25th day of May. 1953.' 5 28 6tn MARY D. GRAVES, Executrix of estate of L. M. Graves, deceased. R. S. McNEILL, Attorney $ 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 o n F u n e r a l H o m e ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply house* In the CaroUiuu. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AN D MOIST ECZB- M A (puffed, *noi»t can and feet). Ear to rtn n i, ear mites, puts pirn* pie* and other sldo irritation!. Pro mote! healing and hair growth m YOUR MONEY BACK. / a t ' ■ you "t doq -u>ouu/ ••IN*.fM M . PM SC U IPT IQ * ** ■ “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service. Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Ilelllg “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. W W W A W i 'W A '.W W W Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanic! / Baked Enamel ^WTO PAINTINGI H K I B I E 4 / | |hecking 4 / M d j u s t i n g V S epairing All TypeBODY WORK Drive Ih Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Use An Enterprise Want Ad y w m v f t W W U W w v w .m m W i W /A V J v m v w i . CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. V J V .W ^ V A W I W A V /A W V .W A '/A W W A W .V .' Hurry! Limited Time Offer! Get the** beautiful Malabar Plat* _ R s s r v ,n «0 h gs for only Yeun with only ONI flop of wrappor from any Vonido Product.* Ideal for serving k« cuboc, spaghetti, frank* furters, vofl«tob!w, boiled oggtf friftd chtckon, otc* V E N I D A QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB WHS FACIAL. TOILET TISSUES KAR-TI5SUES .(?» On oi d/O0, fir6<*ry, variety, dtp*. »l*fM and btculy ihopi. To g«l Tonfi, tend 35c wtth 1 Venido Hep * wropptr toi VoAlrffc, 11f W. 40 SI., N. V. U , N. T. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service Tfso desrfed'15yl:allingatthe‘officeofsaid"funeraliTOTnB7—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. _____M $100 BENEFITS Age 10-30 20c Quarter 80c Yr. Age 30-50 40c Quarter $1.60 Yr. Age 50-65 60c Quarter $2.40 Yr. $200 BENEFITS 40c Quarter $1.60 Yr. 80c Quarter $3.20 Yr. $1.20 Quarter $4.80 Yr. For any information regarding the above insurance plan call # at the Eaton Funeral Home MOCKSVILLE PHONE 48 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 § Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 C Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 0 International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phonel69--------Mock£ville| | WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? ) 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 PIPE MILLER. EVANS HARDWARE CO. Moduville, N. O. - Phone Cl PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 Rev. Lemuel Roberson Is Ordained To Priesthood Ground Broken For New Parish House The Reverend Lemuel G. Rob erson was ordained to the Priest hood of the Episcopal Church in services held Tuesday morning at the Church of Ascension, Fork, N. C. Tho Rev. Mr. Roberson serves the churches of Fork, Cool eemee and Woodleaf. The Right Reverend Edwin A. Penick, D. D., Bishop of the Dio cese of North Carolina, was the ordaining Bishop. Following the ordaination ser vice, Bishop Penick presided over the ceremonial ground breaking for the parish house and recre ation building. A luncheon was served by the ladies of the diurchi at the Cooleemee Plantation. | Participating clergy in the ceremony Tuesday morning in cluded: Rev. Alexander Fraser, Priest in charge of St. Paul’s Church, Salisbury; Rev. Ralph H. Kimball, Rector of Trinity Church, Statesville; Rev.' John W. Drake. Jr., Priest in charge of St. Tim othy’s Church, Winston-Salem; Rev. Thomas W. Blair, Rector of St. Luke’s Church of Salisbury; Rev. Lynwood C. Magee, Rector of St. Andrew’s Church, Charles ton, S. C. Miss Mariola Crawford of Cool eemee served as organist. LENORA DODD CIRCLE The Lenora Dodd Circle of the First Baptist church will meet on Local Girl Graduates At Northfield School ,V .V V .V .V V V .\ W .V \ V \ % \ W W A W V .W l Gwendolyn McCallum, daughter of Mrs. Fannie McCallum of 510 Pine Street, Mocksville, is among the ,173 candidates for graduation at Northfieid School for” Girls’ 70tth commencement on June 8. Headmaster Conrad Hahn of the Unquowa School will give the address, and Headmistress Bar bara M. Clough will present the diplomas. The baccalaureate ad dress on Sunday will be given by the Rev. Robert F. Johnson, school chaplain. Tuesday, June 16, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mirs. P. H. Mason. ja k . . ,y * D E A R B O R N u a u i p q REAR-ATTACHED IflUWEK FARM EQUIPMENT Can be attached to the Ford Tractor in a m atter of m inutes, detached even (aster. You can sw itch to cultivating or any other job, and back again to mowing in a h u rry. Can cut up to 35 acres a day, makes sharp, clean turns, backs into corners. Im proved, straifh te r d rive reduces vibration to a m ini mum (o r smoother perform ance, long er life . C u tte r i bar is lifted , and lowered by Ford Tractor H ydraulle Touch Control. An autom atic release perm its cutter b a r to sw in g to re a r w hen it h its an o b stru ctio n . C utter bar can be tilted to (our positions. Tapered ro ller bearings in Pitm an D rive. • f t o r 7 f t cutter bar. If you want a real m o w er, see th is new D e a rb o rn R e a r Attached Mower before you buy! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville A DISTINCTIVE GROUPING OF NATIOJNAL FIXTURES TO PROVIDE MAXIMUM UTILITY AND BEAUTY AT A PRICE WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. NATIONAL’S close-coupled reverse trap closet combination: Made from high-fired add resistant vitreous china. Complete with solid Benzite seat and cover. NATIONAL’S lifetime, 5 foot cast-iron tub, full 16" high equipped with autovert shower and chromed tub fittings. Chromed shower rod and colorful plastic shower curtain with pins are included. NATIONAL’S 24" x 20" heavily coated cast iron lavatory with con venient recessed shelf — chromed mixing faucet and mechanical waste — chromed legs and towel bars. You will know the difference when you see and examine this won derful bargain in white or pastel colors. Deferred payments U you like!.$2.50 weekly 5ANP0HD-MANDD [0.% 'P d u A td x M q - d i c a l u t q ~ £ & x it u x a f fis u x iio M C tl S A L E 5 ‘ SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N.C • •••••• PHONE 175 MRS. FILBERT’S SMOOTH Mayonnaise quart jar 63c CHICK OF THE SEA—CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish 5 ' oz can 37c I ac**;5* DIXIE BELLE—FRESH CAUGHT FLAVOR Salmon DEMAIN’S CRISP TASTING tall can 39c Pickles, sweet mixed qt 37c ALL FLAVORS—REFRESHING Kool Aid 6 packages 23c HI-C—HEALTH GIVING Orange; Ade 46 oz can 25c MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee 6 oz jar $1.57 BALLARD'SOVKNREADY Biscuits KRAFT’S SLICED 4 cans 49* American Cheese 8 slices 3 5 c FRESH MADE—PURE—TASTY Chicken Salad 8 oz ctn 4 9 c TWO STICKS CHILI FREE WITH FRITTS’ Franks, all meat 1 lb pkg 5 2 * PURE LEAN BEEF GROUND FRESH Hamburger CENTER SLICES LEAN Country Ham lb 3 9 * lb $f39 Carnival of Summer Bargains RED BLISS—NEW CROP POTATOES ........................... ... 10 lbs., 39c SWEET RED RIPE WATERMELONS........ ........25 lb avg., 89c COLORFUL CARROTS ....................................2 bags, 25c M M N V W V ^ W V W m V H U V W W W W PAPER PLATES Dozen .................. 15c wuvuwwwwwuvwwwww DIXIE CUPS Pkg. of 100 .........89c Scott’s Strong Absorbent TOWELS ....2 rolls, 39c j i w y w w ^ w w u v u w w v i jjj Heffner & Bolick i RECIPE OF THE WEEK \ & W h y jC te Snow Peak Pudding 1 package chocolate 2 cups water pudding powder 1 Vi teaspoons raniila2 eggs, separated V< cup sugar2 ajps Pet \\ cup ih reddedEvaporated Milk coconut Put pudding powder into a saucepan. Stir in gradually a mixture of well- beaten egg yolks, milk and water. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil and is thickened, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir ia vanilla. Pour into a shallow serving J GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOO D....................3 jars, 29c > DIXIE XTAL £ S U G A R ..............................5 lb. bag, 51c \\ ^ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5 MAXWELL. HOUSE—YOUR FAVORITE _ _______ ___D Ji dish holding about 6 cups. Cover and (TOFFEE lib baff 89cchill. At serving time, beat egg whites 5 ............................................. *until fluffy. Add sugar slowly, beating 5until stiff. Drop by heaping tablespoons oa top of pudaing, allowing one spoon* ful for each serving. Top meringue with equal parts of coconut. Makes 6 servings. FOR MORE DIGESTABLE FOODS C R I S C O ....................................3 lbs., 89c Large F A B 29c Large SUPER SUDS 28c Large V E L 29c Giant F A B 77c £ AJAX j? Cleaner S 2 for S 27c ,.S V .'.V .V .V / A V .V / / / .V .V .V .V W .W .V / .V .V A V .V / A V A , / / A V / / . W ^ “Heffner & Bolick Grocery- S U P ER M A R K E T UU€ G1V€ GR€€n STftmP5 VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 The County ^ w s For Everybody"No. 18 Paraplegic Chapter Meets Sunday With Miss Cooley National Directors And Officials Expected The North Carolina Chapter of the Paraplegia Foundation will West End Grocery Completes Remodeling West End Grocery has com- meet in Mocksville Sunday at pleted remodeling of their build- the home of M|iss Jo Cooley.' ing on Wilkesboro Street and are Miss Cooley is president of this chapter^. Snake Hitches Ride On Bicycle - The little girl was taking her late evening ride on her bieycle. For her this bicycle riding was just a routine matter. She had left her home on Gwynn Street in Mocksville and had ridden down the side walk along Wilkes- boro Street. The little girl, Rachel Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Twenty-six handicapped peo ple from all sections of central North Carolina are expected here. National officers, medical advis ers, representatives of the N. C. Rehabilitation Commission, and friends are expected to swell the total attendance to around 60. This will be the first meeting of the paraplegia chapter to be held in a private home. All other meetings have been held at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem. National Executive Director, Bernard Shufelt of Richmond, Va., is expected to attend, as is Ernest Gendreau, of Boston, Mass., his elected successor. Dr. Aben Alex ander of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and medical advised to the paraplegia chap ter is also expected to attend. . The main objective of the or- ganiaztion is to acquaint the para plegics with one another’s prob lems and solutions to these prob lems ;to teach and help one an other lead a normal life. The organization has as ani overall objective the building of a rehabilitation center for para plegics in North Carolina. The Mocksville Rotary Club is presenting each of the parapleg ics with' locally made products. holding the formal opening eventj Bowles, thought she was travel- Thursday, Friday and Saturday | *n8 alone on her bicycle. How- oOHiTWeek. uufIng-Th?se''thTe«—^eveiv-she—wasnlt days this store is giving away ten $10 baskets of groceries, Registra tion will take place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with separ ate drawings taking place each Guardsmen Train At Ft. McClellan Members of the 120th Medical Detachment o'i the 30th (Old Hickory) Division of the National Guard entrained late Sunday af ternoon for Fort McClellan, Ala., where they will undergo two weeks of intensive summer train- Entwined in the metal basket on the front of her bicycle was a1 green snake, measuring about two feet in length. This unwelcomedj fellow - traveler had ridden the1 hour on the hour, Saturday. Any- bicycle with the little girl for one visiting the store may regis ter. There is no obligation and presence not required to win. Manufacturers’ representatives will be present Saturday and give out sample of products, which will include hot dogs and ice cream. The West End Grocery has added new shelving and fixtures, including a new selfservice dairy and meat case, and frozen food case. The entire display of mer chandise in the store has been re arranged. _ Methodist, Heritage Win Softball Games Play in the men’s softball league got off to fast start Mon day night with Heritage and the .Methodist claiming victories over their opponents. Heritage defeated the Firestone team 14 to 7, coming from behind in the sijfth inning. Hobson and Howard were the big guns for the Heritage team with two home runs each. Cohen had a homerun 'ior the Firestone team. The "red hot” Methodist team defeated the Woodmen of the World 12 to 5. “Bucky” Barber and Gordon Tomlinson each had four for four to lead the hitting attack for the Methodist, while Bill Price had a homerun. Masten and Steelman hit homeruns for the Woodmen of the World. The schedule for Friday night is as follows: 7 p.m. Baptist vs Presbyterians. 8 p.m. Miller - Evans vs Imple ment Dealers. Tuesday night games are: 7 p.m. Baptist vs Woodmen of the World. ■ 8 p.m. Miller - Evans vs Pres byterians. sometime. The snake was discovered when Rachel’ stopped to talk to Chuck and Beverly Tomlinson, who were playing in the front yard of the C. H. Tomlinson home on Wilkesboro Street. Beverly spied the snake and thus set aff con siderable excitement among the children in that area. The snake was killed, and Rachel rode merrily and excitedly on her way . . . this time alone. 2500 Bass Released In Streams of Davie In accordance with previously approved plans, the Wildlife Re sources Commission has com- i pleted stocking of 2,00 bass aver aging one inch in length, in the streams of Davie County, These fish were produced at the State Fish Hathery located near Mor- ganton, N. C. District Game and Fish Protect-' or, Tom Bailey Woodruff, direct ed the release of the fish. The Wildlife Resources Com mission points out that the cooper ative effort of all those interested in the State’s fish and game re sources will be required to bring about better fishing, the favorite outdoor recreation of so many Americans. Enterprise Plans Big Masonic Picnic Edition Gene Bowman and Gordon Tomlinson visited Oxford Or phanage last week where Mr. Tomlinson male many pictures and secured a great deal of news which will be o'i interest to our readers in the Picnic edi tion which comes out in Aug. The Enterprise plans the bigg est edition ever, covering this event. Presbyterian Bible School Goes Picnicing The children attending the two weeks Bible School at the Pres byterian Church had a picnic and swimming party at Crystal Lake in Winston-Salem, Friday after noon. Community Meeting Scheduled At Center The Center community meeting will be held in the community building Monday evening, June 22, at 8 o’clock. Neil Bolton, of the Winston - Salem Chamber o'i Commerce, will be the guest speaker. This meeting is planned for every member; the Home Demon stration Club; the Grange; the Woman’s' - Society of Chrstian Service; the church and every family in the community that is not a member of a Center organi- ation. Everyone is urged to attend and help plan the community pro jects. Presbyterians Meet For Supper Members of the Presbyterian Church met, in the Hut Wednes day evening at 6:30, for a picnic supper. A brief program follow ed. News in Brief GAITHER REUNION The public is invited to attend the annual Gaither reunion on the second Sunday in July, at the home of Mrs. Tom Gaither, near Sheffield Bring a picnic basket and enjoy the (lay with your friends. -mgr------------------------------------------- The local detachment is under the command of Capt. Andrew Lagle and First Lt. Edgar C. Dick' inson. The guardsmen arrived at Fort McClellan by train and motor convoy on Monday and immed iately set up camp. Men are housed 'for the first week of en campment in 12-man squad tents that already had been prepared for their arrival by an advance detachment. During their two weeks of training, the guardsmen will un dergo special military training in cluding instruction in and the firing of weapons, simulated battle conditions, etc. The local medical detachment will undergo training in litter bearing from the battle field and the operation of the dispensary for the personnel if the 30th Di- Checks Being Held For Local Tobacco Growers As a service to tobacco growers in Davie County the Mocksville Enterprise is publishing a list of members of the Stabilization Cor poration who have not received their distribution checks from the 1947, 1948, and 1949 crops. The co-operative has been un able to deliver the checks be cause of incorrect addresses and various reasons. Growers who have not received the checks are requested to send their identification cards, pink agreement and receipt to the Sta bilization Corporation, P. O. Box 2718, Raleigh. If this information is not available, they should send copies of warehouse bills for the last three years in question, cop ies of settlement memorandums describing tobacco delivered to the Stabilization Corporation for the three years, marketing quota numbers and correct name and ad dress. G. W. Anderson, Mocksville; Vashti Baity, Mocksville, Rt. 3; R. H. Barnette, Harmony; J. T. Carter, Mocksville; W. W. Chap lin, Mocksville; Harrison Charles, Mocksville; R. F. Collette, Mocks ville; Ed Combs, Mocksville; J. R. Cornelius, Mocksville; R. F. Cornelius, Mocksville; I. C. Free man, Mocksville, Rt. 2; Lonnie Go forth, Cana; William H. Iiartness, Harmony, Rt. 2; Luther I. James (may be Luther Ijames), Mocks ville, Rt. 4; Roy Jarvis, Mocks ville, Rt. 4; H. S. Johnson, Har mony; G. M. Joyner, Mocksville, Rt. 1; A. N, Livengood, Mocks ville, Rt. 2; Ola Macey, Mocksville, Rt. 2; J. L. Mullis, Harmony, Rt. 2; V. H. Myers, Adyance, Rt. 1; J. S. Parker, Mocksville, Rt. 1; Grant Patterson, Mocksville, Rt. 2; C. P. Peoples, Advance; Frank Powell, Cooleemee; Hobert Red man, Mocksville, Rt. 4; W. G. Reed, Harmony, Rt. 1; Robert Reynolds, Mocksville, Rt, 2; W. T. Riddle, Advance; G. L. Seeman, Mocksville, Rt. 4; R. S. Shinault, Mocksville, Rt. 2. WORKING AT CENTER The church cotton patches in the Center Community are ready for hoeing. A working is plann ed for Friday, June 19, from 5 p. m., until dark. Use An Enlprnrisr Want Ad Rotarians Hear Dr. E. A. Beaty Dr. E. A. Beaty, Professor of Latin at Davidson College, spoke to the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday, on the need for “dis-de- lusionmerit;” D r.‘ Beaty ' outlined many of what he termed as com mon delusions under which many, people were laboring. J. H. Thompson had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Beaty. President Paul Blackwel der presided. Baptist Plan Special Father’s Day Program A special Father’s Day pro gram will be given at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, Sun day. Bill Sofley is chairman of the program committee. The program will open with the Processional by the choir and the people taking part on the pro gram. This will be followed by. a hymn, “Faith of Our Fathers.” Scripture reading will be by the junior boys, followed by a prayer by Rev. J. P. Davis. Robert Rowland will deliver, “A Tribute to Father." Gene Madison will recite a poem, “When Father Calls," assisted by Joseph ine Galliher, Sue and Mitzie Brew er. Jane Rowland will recite poem “A Part Too.” Phillip Rowland will recite a poem, “Like Dad ’N Me." The youth choir will render a special, which will be followed by a talk by the pastor and a closing song and prayer. Legion Juniors Play Here- Saturday Night Mocksville American Legion. Junior baseball team bowed to High Point, 5 to 3, in a game here Tuesday night. Failure to hit with men on base proved costly to the local team. The juniors will play Winston- Salem here Saturday night at 8 p.m. On Monday night they will play at High Point, and at States ville on Tuesday. The Spencer .Juniors beat Mocksville Monday night, 5 to 1. Thre~locate-eould-gaFner--only-five. hite off of Don Owens, the Spen cer pitcher. Spencer stole 13 bases, with three players pilfering three each. Stores To Remain Open Here July 4 Members of the Mocksville Mrchants Association, at a meet ing Tuesday evening, voted to remain open on July 4, and close on Monday, July 6. The group also went on rec ord proposing an 11 a.m. closing hour on the day of the Masonic Ticnic. Stores will be closed as usual on the Wednesday preceding ■Picnic Day. Chemicals On Tobacco Leaf May Ban Sale Tobacco farmers were warned last week that treatment of their tobaco crop for control of horn worm must be done by chemicals "which will - not leave a residue on the salable leaf. Two tobacco companies and the Flue Cured Tobacco Stabiization Corporation have stated they will not buy tobacco that has residue from these chemicals. Such resi due comes from the. use of toxa- phene, arsenate of lead, Paris greene. According to a tobacco special ist, farmers sould use Ruthane, or TDE, a compound that does not leave residue. It can be applied as a spray, using two pounds of 50 per cent wettable powder to 50 gallons of water. Used as a dust, it should be ap- lied at the rate of 18 to 20 pounds per acre. Prices on both dusting and spraying chemicals are in the same price range as arsenate of lead, he said. The Pure Food and Drug Ad- I ministration has asked tobacco companies to condemn tobacco having residue on it because the human body absorbs some of the chemicals, and they remain in the body for years. Summer Recreation Gets Underway Here Monday JOINS PENNINGTON Gilmer Brewer has joined the Pennington Chevrolet Company as a salesman. For the past four years Mr. Brewer has been em ployed by the Mocksville Flour Mills in a sales capacity. UROUND-BREAKING FOR PARISH HOUSE AND RECREATION BUILDING of Church of Ascension at Fork last week. Bishop .Edwin A. Penick, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina, is shown as he prepares to break ground in the service. Rev. Lemuel Roberson, Priest of the church, is shown to the right of the Bishop. The Rev. Alexander Fraser Priest in charge of Stt Paul’s Church of Salisbury, is on the left of the Bishop. The ground breaking followed the ordaination of the Rev. Mr. Roberson last Tuesday. (Enterprise Photo). MERCHANTS HEAR WACHOVIA BANKER Merchandising will hold the key to busines during the next few years, Mocksville merchants were told Tuesday evening by W. H. Neal, Executive Vice-Presi dent of the Wachovia Bank and ;Trust_Company,_.Mri_NeaL_B§ve •local business men and their wives a banker’s view of business outlook. Mr. Neal stated that the fore most problem facing business in the near future would be the sale and distribution of merchan dise. He stated that the present business momentum, would prob ably be slowing down by the end of the year. “However,” stated Mr. Neal, “there are plenty of needs that must be translated by those in business into wants, desires and demands. To do this we must in crease our sales forces, improve our public relations, and give more thought to advertising and selling the public.” Mr. Neal pointed out that sales organization had increased only one-third in recent years, where as production capacity had doubl ed. The speaker urged the develop ment o'i full community life as a resistance to infiltration of com- muist idealogy. Russell Barber, President of the Mocksville Merchants Asso ciation presided over the meet ing and introduced Mr. Neal. The group paid tribute to Mr. Barber for the services he is rendering the local association. Thirty - five businessmen and their wives were present. Draft Board Reclassifies Seventeen registrants were re classified into the 1-A category by the Davie County Selective Service Board last week. Names and addresses of those re-classified as 1-A are as foil ows: Garland Vestal Greene, Route 3, Mocksville. Robert Gray Furches, Mocksville, Route 2. John Graham Williard Farm ington. Robert Mason, Jr., Mocksville. Billy Clay Foster. Frederick Lee Shoaf. Grady Lee Beck, Cana, Route 1. James C. McDaniel, Mocksville, Route 1. . . . Charles Delano Wofford, Cool- Tommy Harding Crotts, Coolee mee. / Clarence Thomas Draughn, Rt. 1, Mocksville. , Robert Elmore Ijames, Route 4, Mocksville. Donald Lee Naylor, Mocksville. William Calvin Ijames, Route 1, Mocksville. Herbert Gilmer Mason, Route 3, Mocksville, Garland Lewis Myprs, Advance, Route 2. ' Bobby Gene Wilson, Advance, Route 1. ' In addition to the above, the board made the following reclassi fications: Ten into 1C (Inducted); two into 1-C (enlisted); three into 1C (discharged); one into 1C (re serve); one into 1A (postponed); two into .IS (high school).; one into 2C (farming); one into 2S (college);-one into 3A (depend ency); seven into 5A (overage). Rent Increase For Postal Boxes • By an order issued by Arthur E. Summerfield, Jr., Postmaster General, all post office.box rents will be increased as of July 1. Effective July 1, all boxes pre viously renting for 60c a quarter will advance to 90p; 75c boxes will advance to $1.10; and $1.00 boxes will advance to $1.50. Registration To Be Monday Morning The summer recreation pro gram will get underway Monday morning, June 22, at 9 a.m. at Rich Park. The program will be under the supervision and direc tion of Frank Hardin, assisted by Miss Nancy Latham. Rev. R, A. Massey will supervise and direct the prograrfi at the Davie C '6 0 fity ~ Training School. Mr. Hardin requested that all children bring with them Monday a pencil to facilitate registering. The registration will take place at the grandstand at 9 a.m. Mr. Hardin announced that the playground area would be in good shape for the playing of most any type of game. Instruction will be given in tennis, volleyball, horse shoes, tether bal, ping pong, base ball, and many other games. Immediately following the reg istration Monday morning, there will be track and field events for everyone. There will be a 30- yard dash for ages 6 to 10, for both boys and girls; 50-yard dash, ages 11-14, for both boys and girls; 100-yard dash for boys over 14 years of age and 75-yard dash for girls over 14. There will also be both a boys’ and girls’ baseball, throw for dis tance; boys’ and girls’ standing broad jump; boys’ and girls runn ing broad jump; and boys’ and girls’ partner race. The winners of these events will be published next week.' • Mr. Hardin requested that .all boys interested in playing midget baseball to be sure to report to the park for a tryout with the team. The age limit is 14 for the team. “If you are over 14 and would like to play baseball come on out and we will try to organize a team to play in th near future," stated Mr. Hardin. ■< “I would also like to see more of our teen-age girls come out-to the recreation park to participate in the team games. If enough girls are interested, a girls’ softball team could be organized andj possibly a league of teams, This team could play girl’s, softball teams in nearby towns. A special invitation is given to all high school and college girls to come out to the park and participate in the games you like and in the meantime learn many more inter esting games or fun and skill. This will help to make your phy sical education classes easier and more fun when you return to school this Fall,” said Mr. Har din. In addition to the games^ in cluded in the recreation program will be arts and crafts. This will include learning to make many things of shells, paper, cans, wood, leather, beads, etc. Rev. R. A. Massey plans to open his playground Monday morning at 9 a.m. This play ground area is also in good shape. Mr. Massey has invited all boys and girls to attend the morning session next Monday- for some thing big and special. The same type of games offer ed at Rich Park will be offered at the recreation program of the Davie County Training School. Rich Park Picnic Areas Now Ready The picnic area of Rich Park has been cleaned up and is now ready for use. All clubs, classes, parties etc., are requested to con tact either D. J. Mando or Frank Hardin, telephone 219, prior to the day or evening the area is de sired. This will help eliminate the conflict of several groups wanting to use the area at the same time. It is requested that those using the area, clean up afterwards, and to burn the trash in the furnaces. The area includes outdoor fur naces, picnic tables, in addition to the swings, slides, merry-go- round, see-saws, etc., for the children. 1 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 Farm Conservation News By C. W. THOMPSON Soil loss is great between the farm where the food is produced aind the city market where the housewife fills her food basket. Due to unwise management of our land,, over 'fifty million ■acres of our best crop land has been ruined and another 100 million acres severly damaged. Each successive storm of wind and rain brings additional damage. The soil loss is noticeable in our swollen and muddy streams •carrying away precious top soil and plant food. It is estimated that the Mississippi River alone carries 302 million tons of sedi ment into the Gulf of Mexico each year. This tremendous loss of soil means less beef steak, less potatoes, less ham arid eggs, less 'bread and butter from the marketing bag and from the table. It means a higher price for what remains. It means less material for the industries using farm products.In fact it means less business for the'merchants, less employ ment for all of us. Kenneth Dwiggins of Ft. Jack son, S. C., spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferebee visited Miss Lorena Nail in Cool eemee, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch in Kannapolis, Sunday. Several children from our com munity attended the Center Va cation Bible School. Misses Lue, Maxine, Barbara, Dianne, Carolyn and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee visited in Pino and Yad kinville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and daughter, Lois, visited Mrs. Katie and Frances Powell last week. Research is progressing on a one-seeded variety of sugar beet that is resistant to leaf spot and black root. . . . the convenience that a new Automatic Electric Water Heater will bring to your home! Mom will sing as she zips through the dishes. Dad will beam through his shave. Junior will whistle under the shower. Sis will thrill through her beguty treatments. An Auotmatic Electric Water Heater with plenty of low-cost, de pendable electric xserv- ice means— Hot water . . . at much' os you wont — when you want it! .POWER COMPANY ^ d b te 4 h a d . Miss Nina Singleton Weds In Church Rites Miss Nina Singleton daughter of Mrs. Arthur Gaither of Har mony and the late Donald Glenn Singleton of Morganton, and Charlie Everette Tharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tharpe of Ronda, were united in marriage at four o’clock Sunday afternoon, June 14 in the First Methodist Church in Harmony. The Rev. W. H. Wellmon, pastor the bride, officiated using the double ring ceremony. Miss Shirley Jenkins, pianist, and Mrs, Cloule Burgess, soloist, presented the wedding music. Miss Jenkins played “O Promise Me,” “Indian Love Call,” “Bells of St. Mary” and “Sweetest Story Ever Told." Mrs. Burgess sSng “The Pledge” and the church choir sang “Seal Us, O Holy Spirit,” "To A Wild Rose” was played during the ceremony and Mrs. Burgess sang as a benedic tion, “The Lord’s Prayer.” After the ' benediction the choir sang “Three Fold Amen.” The bride’s uncle, Parks Hayes of Statesville, gave her in marr iage. She wore a' gown of white nylon marquisette over taffeta. The bodice featur_ed-a-3toko-&f lusion outlined with lace’ ruffles edged with seed pearls, and the full skirt was accented by four panels of Chantilly lace which ended in a sweeping train. A Juliet cap o'f lace with pearlized orange blossoms held on her fingertip illusion veil. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Her only orna- ‘ment was a two strand pearl choker. Mrs. Thornton Hawkins of Dur ham was the bride’s matron-of- honor, dressed in a strapless white organdie over taffeta with organ die stole. .She carried a nosegay of white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Crawford of Albemarle, wearing green organdy fashioned like the honor attendants;. Miss Ruth Nance of Charlotte, wearing yell- ovv and Miss Ruth Feimster of Harmony, in lavender. They carr. ied nosegays of mixed flowers. Frank ' Tharpe of Burlington, the bridegroom's brother, was best man.' Ushers were Lewis Tharpe, brother of the bride groom; R. C. Pardue, his brother- in-law; and Robert Tharpe, cou sin, all of Ronda; and Amos Key of Siloam. After the ceremony the couple left for a Northern wedding trip. The bride’s travel ensemble was of Navy silk shantung with white acecsosries and she wore a white orchid. ' Mrs. Tharpe was graduated from Harmony High School, Pfeiffer Junior College and re ceived a B. S. Degree in Home Ec. at Woman’s College, Greens boro.. She was a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Delta Psi Ome- pa sororities at Pfei'ffer College. For the past two years she has taught Home Ec. at Ronda High School. Mr. Singleton is a graduate of Ronda High School; served two years in the U. S . Army and is agent and telegraph operator for Southen Railway in Ronda. The bride's mother wore a dusty pink silk gown with navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the groom wore a nylon print with black access ories and white carnations in cor sage. Out - of - town guests attend ing the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Singleton, Miss Carrie Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Hendon Cousby and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Melton, all of Morganton. *Following the rehearsal Satur day night the bride’s parents en tertained at a cake cutting at their home. A three - tiered wedding cake centered the bride’s tabie covered with white linen. After the bridal couple cut the wedding cake, Mrs, Frank Tharpe oi Bur lington completed the cutting. Punch, nuts and mints were serv ed by Mrs. Parks Hayes. Myers-Dull Vows Spoken Ih Advarifce Bliss Virginia Elizabeth Dull; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dew ey Dull of Lewisville, Route., i, became the bride of "William Ed gar Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will L, Myers of Advance, Route 2, in the parsonage of the Bailey Chapel Methodist Church, The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald per formed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a white lifren suit with matching accesosries and a purple orchid corsage, The bridegroom is engaged in dairy farming on Advance,- Rt. 2, where the couple will live in their new home. LOCAL DEALER TOURS DETROIT RESEARCH FARM Just how a research farm goes about improving livestock and poultry feeds was observed last week by Benny Naylor of J. P. Green Miling Company, when ho visited General Mills Larro Re search Farm near Detroit, Michi gan. While in the "Motor City” he | went on a sight-seeing tour of Detroit and the automobile manu facturing centers. With other feed dealers, he observed how ex periments are conducted with dairy and beef cattle, swine, rab bits, turkeys, dogs and poultry toward improving formula feeds manufactured by the company. Dr. H. Ernest Bechtel, director, and nationally known animal nu tritionist, welcomed the group to the farm where he supervises all research work. Each separate phase of research is under the direct supervision of a specialist especially trained in creating, planning and develop ing nutrition and breeding re search-projects. The farm con stantly uses the findirige of its extensive anrl ..infxmsi.u&-tw«twW program in improving the formu las of its feeds so they will con tain: as much nutritional value as possible. Formulas for all Larro feeds manufactured by General Mills are developed after successful testing. “Larro Research Farm exists to build our knowledge about ani mal nutrition,” Dr. Bechtel ex plained. “The underlying purpose is to help provide what animals need for efficient production, rather than merely what their owners think the animals want. “We ask animals, so to speak, and they tfell us through their production of meat, milk' or eggs what we need to know as we seek to improve our feeds for the benefit and profit of the Ameri can livestock producer.” Every year hundreds of farmers from all over the U. S. and many agricultural specialists from for eign countries visit this farm to learn about the latest develop-^" ments in scientific livestock feed, ing.' . , . Snake bccomes entwined in basket and hitches ride of bicycle of Rachel Bowles. The little girl • rode around for sometime before the snake was discovered. (Enterprise Photo). Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT'S OFFICE— Ammonium Nitrate White Gold plants large and nice. The Ammonium Nitrate is here Jones County, William Shaekle- for top dressing corn. The FCX ford, Assistant County Agent, re- is handling the materials. , ports that R. A. Beamon has p:ants Tobacco Plants , of Oxford 1-181 and Dixie Bright Tobacco growers may be able 101 to plant six to eight acres, to find some plants in the west The farm is located three miles Clarksville area around Baity’s west of Trenton, N. C. store. Following is the latest in formation on tobacco plants over the state: Waiyne county: Mrs. Clyde Peed- ing, Assistant Agent, reports E. S. Williams of Wallace has 300 yds. of Hicks. Carteret County: Robert Will iams, County Agent, reports that Clinton Garner, Newport, N. C„ RFD, and Alex Taylor, Harlowe, N. C., each have about enough plants to set five acres each (total ten acres). Robert Rhue, Peletier, N. C., has enough for five acres. Plants are Hicks, some White Gold some Golden Harvest. Clar ence Edwards of Peletier, N. C., has enough White Gold to set four acres. Pender County: Oscar Langston of Warsaw, N. C;, Route 2, (seven miles east of .Warshaw) reports Duplin: Mr. V. H. Reynolds, Agent,' has a report on one farm er who has some plants. Northhampton: Mr. M. P. Ches- nutt, gent, reports that there are probably enough good tobacco plants in Northhampton County to set 15, to 20 acrcs. Most of these plants are not resistant varieties but old line varieties, such as Bottom Special, etc. Boll Weevil Boll Weevil have shown up in many cotton-fields in Davie County, the earliest they have ap peared in several years. Cotton growers should be ready to treat when the cotton starts squaring. Check on your spraying equip ment and see if spray materials are available. ■ . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W.M.S. Meeting UeTd at Bear Creek The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Bear Creejt Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Cranfill, Wednesday night, June 10, with ten members pres ent. The meeting opened by sing ing “Work for the Night is com ing,” after which Mrs. Stacy Beck gave the inspirational de- votionals and a Bible quiz. “The West is Big" was review ed by the group. Plans were made by the Society to make and present a large Christian flag to the Bible School, to be used in connection with the lessons. Mrs. Verious Angell closed the meet ing with prayer. An ice cream course was serv ed by Mrs. Cranfill and Mrs. Myrtle Beck, associate hostess. Mrs. Ervin Angell invited the W. M. S. members to her home on July 8 at 8 o’clock, with Mrs. Flake Cline, co-hostess. FOR SALE—Old Concord Church build ing on the Llberty-Concord .Charge. See S. D. Daniel, HI. 4, Mocksville. 0 18 Ztn Use An Enterprise Want Ad j N O C O S T ! N O O B L IG A T IO N ! FREE HOME TRIAL OF THE SENSATIONAL PHILCO A i r C o n d i t i o n e r PHILCO MODEL S6-J. New % H.P. Model with sensational Philco Thermo- Cool unit that cools or heats the air. Plus Automatic Temperature Control. Here’s your opportunity to try a Philco Air Conditioner in your home ... FREE OF CHARGE! You’ll feel the difference, how much cooler, cleaner your home will be, day and night, through the hot sum mer! Let us demonstrate one for you, without cost or obligation! ' • 17 N EW P H IL C O M O D ELS fo r H O M E a n d O F F IC E ' Compact window-sill models in N E W ! modem mahogany-finish or beauti ful "Arctic Dawn” colors! Philco Consolette . . . first air c o n - ' NEW I ditioner specially designed for ca se - ment windows! Unit d o e s not ex tend outside window. P H IL C O A U T O M A T IC TEM PERATURE C O N T R O L I Unlike mere thermostatic switches, Phllco’s ] Automatic Control never shuts the unit com* pletely off, but scientifically regulates j coaling... automatically I Just set It to the I temperature you want, and forget III N E W ! P H IL C O Thermo-Cool A i r C o n d i t i o n e r s NEATS THE SAME SIZE ROOM AS IT COOLS! HEATS AS FAST AS IT COOLS! COOLS i Brings Immediate coot relief during hot and sticky weatherJ HEATS! Turn control knob ond pleosont warmth is added to room air> PRICK! . $229.95 up rcD«eias low as... 1 EASY TERMS! PHILCO > W orld ’s Largest Selling A ir Conditioner for 1 6 Straight Years Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. HURRY... IFOR THIS P H ILC O SPECIAL FREE H O M E O fF E R N O W THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege at tended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Xackey, held Wednesday at New ton. Mrs. Lackey was the mother •of Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and baby of Winston . Salem and Bob Burton of Fort Jackson, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar- •ence Davis, Sunday. M rs. Charles W. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and chil- •dren o f Kernersville spent Sun day at Mt. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and •children visited Hanging Rock Park Sunday. Miss Grace Faircloth spent the week end with H. E. Faircloth in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Clara ‘Hartman, Saturday. Mrs. Charles W. Hall and Mrs. ■C. E. Faircloth of Advance^ shopp- •ed in Winston-Salem, Saturday. Pvt. Jimmy Ratledge of Fort • Jackson, S. C., is spending his ■vacation at home. Mrs. Clara Hartman attended "^IRe funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Phillips, in Kernersville. Mr.” and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and ifamily of Kernersville and Miss Marian Surratt of Oxford, RFD were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Charles W. Hall. Mrs. Frank Mock and children of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Bill Ellis Sunday afternoon. Carol Jane Greene of Advance spent Sunday with the Ellis •children. > TURRENTINE HOMECOMING . Homecoming at Turrentine Bap tist Church will be held on Sun day, July 5. Revival services will "begin at the 11 o’clock service and run throughout the week. Songservice will begin at 7:30 each evening. Rev. Mr. Parker of North Cooleemee Baptist church ■will conduct the meeting. Every one is urged to bring a full dinn er basket for the picnic lunch Sunday. Mocks The W. S. C. S. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Steve Orrell. There, were 14 members present and one visit or. A number of friends and rela tives gathered at the home of Charlie Allen Sunday and sur prised him with a birthday dinn er. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett in Spencer. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp visited1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornater last Tuesday at Clemmons. Chaplain A. A. Lyerly and Miss Shirley Lyerly of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc Daniel and son and Miss Sylvia McDaniel of Woodleaf were dinn er guests of Miss Mattie Jones last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beauchamp and children and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville yisited Mr. and Mrs. G .1F. Beauchamp, Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Dixon and chil- TfreTr—returns!—fnrrrrc—Saturday after spending several weeks with her mother, in Calvin, Ky. Miss Mattie Jones spent a few days last week with Mrs. Clar ence McDaniel in Woodleaf. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Dempsy. Clinard on Monday, June 2 at 2:30 p.m. • Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Ruby Boger on Mon day, June 22 at 8 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet on Tuesday, June 23 at 8 p.m. Host esses: Mesdames C. W.. Phillips, Paul Richards, and Ollie Stock ton. .Meeting place will be an nounced later. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Nell Lashley, Miss Kate Brown, co-hostess, on Wed- neslay, June 24, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. i Smith Grove Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Barney of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger and children. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'Mark land and daughter, Lavada Ann, spent last week.end with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud, Jr., in Co lumbia, S. C. Mesdames T. H. Cash, James Ward, George Hendrix, F. A. Nay lor and J. M. Groce spent last Thursday in Morganton, the guests of Miss Sallie B._ Cash. Mrs. Dora Foster was a week end guest of Hrs. T. H. Cash in Winston-Salem. Dickie Sheek , of Cooleemee spent last week here with his grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce, Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. J. T. Angell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill in North Wilkesboro. W. S. C. S. Meeting The W. S. C. S. of Smith Grove Church held their June meeting at the church Hut last Saturday afternoon with 14 members pres ent. The newly installed officers filled their respective1 places, following an interesting program and business session a supper was served. Mrs. J. H. Foster will be hostess at the July meeting. Bible School The Bible School for the three churches on the Dulin’s Charge is in progress fo two weeks at the Smith Grove Church - with services each evening at 7:30 o’ clock. Classes for adults and children will be held. Harvey Gobble, Mrs. S. B. Sidden co-hostess, on Thursday, June 25 at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will jrieet with A. R. Merritt on Friday, June 26 at 2:30 p.m. 1 Miss Howard | Is June Bride Miss Edith Christine Howard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Howard of Adavnce, Route 1, be came the bride of Edward Lee Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck of Mocksville, Route 2, on Saturday, June 6, in the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire per formed the double ring cere mony. Miss Vivian McKnight, pianist, and Miss Joyce King, so loist, presented wedding music. The bride was given in mari’- iage by her father. She wore a street length dress of powder blue nylon with white accessories and carried a Bouquet of summer flow ers tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Jtuth Howard was her sis ter’s matron or honor. She wore a pin dotted swiss dress with white accessories and carried a bouquet of rosebuds tied with pink ribbon. Grady Beck was his" cousin’s best man. Ushers were Clarence Eaton and- Chester Howard. The bride is a graduate of Far mington High School. The bride groom is a student at Farming ton High School and is engaged in farming- With his father; The couple will live with the bridegroom’s parents. Home Club Meeting Held In Clarksville The Clarksville Homemaker's Club met at the community build ing on June 12, for their regular meeting, with the president, Mrs. Leonard Wallace, presiding. Mrs. L. S. Driver gave the devotionals, after which the group sang “Sweet and Low.” Roll call was answered by the way in which each member would like to spend a week’s vacation. After the busi ness1 discussion, the Home Agent, Miss Florence Mockie, gave a demonstration on the refinish ing, of furniture. Refreshments were served to the 16 members present, and to Misses Margaret Jo Harpe, Jann- et LangstSn and Arnold Harpe and Eddie Jones. Father s Day - June 21st Next Sunday is the day we honor Father, make him King for A Day! Honor him in any way you choose . . . but if you choose to give him a gift of clothing, we invite you to shop here. W e feel that our selection of gifts for Dad are the nic est in town! Come in : : : you be the judge! SPORT SHIRTS come with long or short sleeves, fancy patterns or plain, cottons and host of synthetics. W e have them all! If your Dad likes sport shirts, you can surely please him here! DRESS SHIRTS are the number one Father's Day gift. White is al ways right, but if your Dad likes patterns or solid col ors, we have them too. French or Barrell cuffs, all collar styles. T-SHIRTS are increasing in popularity every day! If your Dad doesn't have any, get him some . . . we think he'll love . them. W e have the popular collar styles and are they comfortable and cool! tIes have changed drastically in style during the past year. Get Dod several now, narrow ties in some of the new est patterns or get him one with a white shirt. y- SOCKS are nice for any age Dad. If he's a young Dad, he'll like the heavy cottons in loud colors . . . if he's a Jittle old, he may prefer the thin rayons. W e have either and in abundance. SWIM TRUNKS for the water lovers . . . and most D ads are! Smartly designed for young and old, materials to suit the in dividual taste. W e have walking shorts, to p , and he might like those. I PAJAMAS arc another old standby gift. W e hove a beautiful as sortment of cotton brocdclort"! or rayons thot wHI moke Dad hoppy. W e can fit thot toil m a n , too, with extra longs. SLACKS that are os cocl cs summer pants can be! Herd fin ished rayons thot shed wrinkle* and *to v rieat. He'll need lots of these before summer's over! Stop in and see them. *SALSEBU RV'S B T O M K K M W * SALISBURY, N. C. DAY SPECIAL June 20- July 18 FREE 5-Piece Breakfast Room Suite $89.50 Value. Formica Top. Chrome Trim, ^ Plastic covered Chairs in choice of colors With Each Hotpoint S Refrigerator Stove Washer i Purchased j n ■■■>■* I 1 € D E 5 M "J Hi SUPER-STOR HOTPOINT Ref igerator - Freezer s — •New Automatic Defrost Three Shelves In Door All Steel Cabinet . —Full Width Food Freezer —Hi-Humidity Storage —Thrift Master Unit $ 3 9 9 .9 5 Others as low as $249.95 I ... HOTPOINT DELUXE Automatic Electric Range i -Super Oven -Giant Hi-Speed Broiler -Hi-Speed Calrod Units —Thrift Cooker —Three Storage Drawers —One Piece Body $229.95 ------WITH 11% cu. ft. HOTPOINT DEEP FREEZE------ FREE—2 Piece Plastic LIVING ROOM SUITE, consisting of plastic sofa bed in heavy gauge plastic in assorted colors valued at $98.50; and one Rocker valued at $39.50. Suitable for Living Room Den — or TV Room Complete line of HOTPOINT WATER HEATERS & IRONS. DRIVE OUT AND VISIT THIS NEW MODERN STORE. SAVE MONEY ON ALL HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Sheffield Furniture Co. Route 1, at SheffieldJ. T. SMITH, Owner PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 Farmington] Pvt. Richard Brock of Fort Lee, Va. was at homo for the week end. . Mrs. E. G. Williard is visiting her sister, Miss Leona Graham, in Yanceyville. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jnmis and two children have returned from the beach where they spent the week. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son, Bobby, of Bristol, Va., were Sun day visitors of Mrs. N. H. Lash ley. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Green ville is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams arid Miss Vada Johnson. Lucy and Ricky Bahnson of Cooleemee are visiting their cou sin, Roby Frank Shore, this week. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Grahfun attended the Graham - Cox Home coming, Sunday, in Potato Creek, Va. Mr. Frank Penhex of Lewis ville, filled the pulpit for Rev. Graham, Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Graham was guest jspeaker Thursday night at the bonville BBUk C M x Hni—sxrtr- “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES The Bible tells us that “The seed is the word of God." (Luke 8:11). iThus whereever a Bible is read and obeyed men will be come members-of the church of Christ. A man need never con tact a single church of Christ in the world to become a member Fork ject was “The Coronation in Eng land." Mrs. Graham was born in England and lived there until her marriage to G. C. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.'James and children were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr. Mrs. Irvin Allen was honored by her Sunday School Class at .the home o'i the class teacher, Mrs. J. C. Harpe. After playing a number of games, Mrs. Allen was presented a lovely table lamp. The hostess served refreshments . to the following guests: Mrs. All- > en, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Misses Betty Montgomery, Barbara Wright, Mary Brock, Louise .Seats, Betty Lou Johnson, Gail Bennett and Nancy Seats. Mrs. Grady Smith was hostess to the Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist . Church last Thursday. During the program, Mrs. ,F. H. Bahnson installed the officers for the new year as follows: Mrs. Leon Foster, president; Mrs. O. R. Allen, vice president; Mrs. G. C. Graham, secretary; and Miss Kate Brown, treasurer; and chairmen of the different departments. Mrs. Bahn son also conducted an impressive pledge service. The hostess serv ed a salad plate to the 20 mem bers present. i Judy Hendrix spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp, Sr., in Mocksville. Mrs. Walter Cauble of Charlotte was the’ guest of Mr. and' Mrs. S. M. Goodman, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Limmett Potts o'i Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of Wilkesboro spent several days here visiting friends after spending several days at Caro lina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier also spent sevei'al days at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Seagle Barnhardt and two children of Oak Ridge, ’TcsnTnraTTd-Mii,. J. F-.-S arrth afd:t-ef- ,Tyro were gyests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Thursday. Mrs. Calvin Barnes is a patient at Lexington Hospital. Annie Ruth has returned from the Lexington Hospital. . Jiles Foster haS been very ill. Fred Myers is indisposed. Mrs. Agnes Franks and family were guests of Mrs. Hedrick, near Lexington, Sunday. Miss Mary Kiser will work at Ridgecrest during the summer months. ' Tim Davis of Winston - Salem spent last week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, Martha Kiser had a tonsilect- omy at Long’s Clinic recently. Dr. and Mrs: G. V. Greene and Mrs. S. M. Goodman attended the graduation of their son, Bob Greene, at High Point College. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. 'F. Barn hardt, near Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard in Tyro. of the church. All he needs is to hear the gospel preached by word of mouth, on the radio, or through the printed page. When he obeys that gospel the Lord adds him to his Church. In a religious world where the word “church” has be come synonymous with the'word “denomination,” it is difficult to get men to see that they can be just Christians without becoming a part of any human party or denomination. It is just as feasible as it is to become an American citizen without joining any po litical party, Democrat, Republi can, Socialist, etc. There were no sects or religious parties or denominations in the church founded by Jesus Christ on the day of Pentecost (Acts 2). In John 17 Jesus prayed that all be lievers on him might be one. In writing to the church at Corinth, Paul gave a warning concerning divisions among them. “Now I beseech you, brethren, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak the same thing, and that there.be NO DIVISIONS among you.” (I Cor. 1:10). If all believers would'forsake party loy alties, party names, human creeds, and organizations all could be one in the great faith ot Jesus ChrlsTT We are pleading for all to be one, not in some denomination named “The Church of Christ,” but in the undenominational, non - sectarian church of Christ, church of God, body of Christ, bride of Christ, and kingdom of heaven described in the New Testament. Now to consider another case of conver sation. When the church in Jeru salem was scattered because of a great persecution, “Phillip went down to the city of Samaria, and preached Christ unto them.” (Acts 8:5) “But when they be lieved Philip preaching the things concerning the kingdom o f1 God, and the name of Jesus Christ, they were baptized, both men and wo men.” (Acts 8:12) These people HEARD Christ proclaimed. They BELIEVED and were BAPTIZ ED, and were saved from past sins thus becoming Christians They were likewise, baptized for the . remission of sins because God would not save .the Samar itans on terms different from what he required of the three thousand. adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho Farm 'flocks in North Carolina produced 145,000,000 eggs during April, 1,000,000 more than April, 1952. It's T u n e -U p T im e B ring in Y o u r C a r For an EXPERT Make Your VACATION CHfCKW -A-Pteasure-Free- From Car Worries x There’s one sure way to keep trouble from happening and that’s by .paying an early visit to our modern serv ice department. Trained mechanics who are experts on your car will go to work with special equipment to check for trouble and then correct it. B od y R ep a irs . . . P a in tin g 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co. Inc.✓ Cadillac - Studebaker Dealer * 120 N. CHURCH ST. PHONE 14 SALISBURY, N. C. 4 Corners Dr. Raymond E. Connell will 'hold his regular morning service .•at Cross Roads Baptist Church at 11 .a.m. Sunday. Gene Dull spent a few days last week with Dick Thompson at Highlands. Joe Shelton and son, Von, left Sunday on a business trip to Ga. Mrs. B. S. Smith has been very sick with an ear infection. Miss Alvona Ratledge is visit ing her parents here. She makes her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Davis, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Belle Allgood spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Several children from here are attending Bible School at Farm ington Methodist Church this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity and Miss Mary Dinkins spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. i shopping. Mrs. Grady Dunn of Cleveland, O’'in, visited her grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and Sam Davis of Winston-Salem •spent Sunday with J. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dixon were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Essie in Yadkin, Sunday. Mrs. Belle Allgood of High Point, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and children, Dianne and Larry, and Miss Madelene Boger of Mocks ville, Miss Ruby Bowles of Cool eemee, and Mrs, E. J. Shelton wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seigler of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shel ton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, anl G. T. Baity visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner in Liberty Sunday. RECEIVES B.A, DEpREE Mrs. Johnsie Humphreys Rose- man, daughter of Mrs. J. P. Hum phreys of Mocksville, received a degree of Bachelor of Arts from the George Washington Univer sity Washington, D. C,,.at Com mencement exercises, held in the University Yard at 8 p.m., May 27. Mrs. Roseman, who majored in Education, will be on the staff * rling- I t ’s F ord's 50th birthday and you se t the ",happy returns”... 41 "W orth M ore’ features that make your car dollars go farther than ever before in history! R. W. NORMAN CO. * Come On In .. T h e S e le ctio n 's Fine! YARDS ani YARDS o f Y o u r F a v o r it e Regular 12.95 0.95All Wool Carpet, now Sq. Yd. Regular 6.95 Cotton Twist, now . Standard Wall-to-Wall . Installation Fifty Years Forward on the American Road ; F O 3 iX — both offering high-com pressionYour choice o f pow er .;. V -8 . or which leads F ord ’s field for "G O .” A RID E ^ repaves every road in Am erica. N ew CRESTM ARK B O D IES that are - nTf!)! that virtually hull-tight aeainst water-weather-and-noise. Your choice o f 3 drives . . . F O R D O M A T IC ,^ ^ O V ER D R IV E and C O N V EN TIO N A L Advances like CENTER-FILL FUELING and SUSPENDED PED A LS. r.O .A .F . Gome In and see us! % W e’re having Open House! S a n io r d M o t o r C o m p a n y ie 77 —“YOUR FOTlt DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. Buy Now! Pay Out of Your Household Budget! e - v - * 9 v t r-’ l - -J - * 4* » «*• * * * * A 9 ' x 1 2 ' W a s h a b le C o tto n R u gs With rubber cooted backs to pre vent slipping. Choice of colors in clude: Chocolate Brown, Beige, Grey, Coral and Dark Green, 4944 R. W. Norman Co. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE V .W A V W W V /. V A V V . V A V W . W A W W i V .W . V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .* .W .V .V .V .V .\ \ W .V .V W .'.W .V Mrs. W. n. Wilkins has recent ly returned from an extended :stay in Gings Mountain and Cres- ■cent Beach. Mrs. Wade Rucker and son, Wade, Jr., of Sanford, Fla., spent several days here last week with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and other relatives enroute home from ■College Park, Md., where Mrs. Rucker ' attended the graduation exercises of her son, Wade, who received a D.D.S. degree. W. N. Wilkins of Charlotte •spent Monday night with his ■mother, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins. Mrs. Grant Wagoner returned Thursday from Rutherfordton ■where she spent the week with li^r father, S. L. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Williams o'i Diablo. Heights, Canal Zone, will arrive on June 20) to visit Tier sisters, Mrs. C.' N. Christian, TK £sTTH irfI^~G ?av& _~3Kd'- l3rutherr TE. E . Hunt. , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and Miss Nancy Boger attended thp Cathy - Randolph wedding in Burnsville, the past week end. Miss Boger was soloist at the. Wedding. , M. B. Richardson of Route 2, lias been confined to his home for several weeks because .of a se vere heart condition. ■ Mrs. C. B. Smith and chil dren, Benny and Cherry Elaine, arrived Tuesday to visit her par- P r i n s e s s T h e a t r e Thursday & Friday: “SEMINOLE.” In Technicolor. With Rock Hudson & Barbara Hale. Also Cartoon Plus News. Saturday: “JUNCTION CITY” with Charles Starrett & Smiley Burnette. Also Cartoon plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “MA & PA KETTLE ON VACATION” with Marjorie Main & Percy Kilbride. Also Cartoon & News plus Short Subject. Wednesday: "OUTPOST • IN MALAYA” with Claudette Colbert & Jack Hawkins. Al so Cartoon plus Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Milton Call Smith will return with his mother after spending several weeks here with his grand parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned last Wednesday i'rom Nashville, Tenn., where they at tended a Dental convention. While there they visited many points of interest. Pvt. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington will leave Saturday for Washing ton, D. C., where Pvt. Penning ton will be'one of the four assist ant secretaries of the Chief of Staff at the Pentagon. Mrs. O. K. Pops and son, Stephen, will ac company them to Washington, to visit her daughter, Mrs., Ober- shain. Miss Colean Smith was an hon orary bridesmaid at the Humph, rie - Keeter wedding Saturday Ttigliit"imld at—the—First—Beptist- Church in Shelby. Miss Smith and Bob Foster will attend the Kelly - Johnson wedding in Sal isbury. Mr. Foster will be an ush er at the wedding. Mr., and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Peeler in Salisbury last Wednesday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. John J. Willard moved recently to Winston-Salem where they will make their home. Miss Rachel Grant attenlel a house party at Myrtle Beach S. C. last week. She will spend this week in Valdese, attending par. ties and wedding festivities of a school mate at Catawba College. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and daughter, Rebecca, will arrive from Anniston, Ala., on Thurs day, June 25, to visit his sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mr. Hawk ins and to attend his niece’s wedd ing, Miss Marion Horn,1 on Sat urday, June -7. Miss Marion Horn, E. P. Ellis and John Nelson of Winston-Sal em, were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, will spend Friday night here, \yith relatives. - - . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Amman B. Gibble of Middletown, Pa., are visiting her brother, Eugene S. Bowman, and Mrs. Bowman for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Zuzah of Ohio, spent several days recently witth their daughter, Mrs. Gil bert Sparks, and Mr.'Sparks. Mrs. E. C. Morris is spending 10 days in Morehead City, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Murray, and Mr. Murray. Billy Clement returned to Ral eigh, Sunday after spending sev eral days here with his aunt, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and Mr. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. John N. Waters and daughter left Friday for Atlanta, Ga., where they will attend the annual Waters’ reunion. Mrs. Julia D. Morris will return Friday from Charlotte, where she spent the week with her sisters, Mrs. Celia D. Pickens and Masses Na nand Eliza Douthit. Mr. and Mrs. John C. James were week end guests of her par- Mrs. Roy Safley began her new duties at the County Agent’s Of fice on June 8. She is replacing •Mrs. Avilori Frye who resigned recently. W. B. LeGrand left Wednesday for Chicago, 111., where he will attend the Furniture Market for two weeks.’MrsTTieOrana will ac- company him to Asheville, where she will spend ten days with Mrs. J. T. Donaho.- Mr. and .Tilrs.' R. Duke Tutter- ow and son, Robert, spent last week at Myrtle Beach S. C. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Miss Carroll Johnstone and John Johnstone ieft Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C:, to spend two weeks. Dr. and Mrs; John Cardenas and children arrived last Wednes. day frorri Texas, where they visit ed for ten days. Dr. Cardenas left Monday for Durham to establish residence andstudy oral surgery for two years. M rs. Cardenas and children remained with her par. ents, but will join her husband later. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope and son, Stephen, moved last Monday from North Main Street to’ their recently purchased home on Wilkesboro St. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Heffner mov ed last week to the Oscar Allen home, formerly occupied by the O. K. Pope’s. Mrs. R. V. Foard of San Amon- ica, Cal., arrived Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. ,J. B. Sharp, and Mr. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Chapman Getting Married? Here are a few reminders to girls who will become brides and wish their weddings and pictures to appear in the ENTERPRISE. Wedding writeups should be in our hands, if possible, a week before publication date. Pic* tures should be in our hands about a week in advance. A small charge is made for pub lishing pictures only; no charge for write-up. Our Society Editor will be happy to talk with any pros pective bride concerning these matters. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist Circle 1 — Will meet on Mon day night, June 22, at 8 o’clock at the First Methodist Church. Hostess, Mrs. G. O. Boose. Circle 2 — Monday at 8 p. m. At the home of Miss Martha Call, -associate__hnctpcq, Mrs Waltpr Call. . , W A V .\ \ \ V .V A V .\ W .V .V .V ., A V //.V \ V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V V .V ., .V .V V .V ji tf-Qbten, P'le&entd S Wonderful Selection of • ■ .v .v .v .v f o r S u n d a y , J u n e 21 Gifts W ra p p ed on Request • Men’s Watches • Ronson Lighters • Wallets • Identification Bracelets Men’s Rings Key Chains Tie Clasps Cuff Links W A T C H S H O P “On The Square” Circle 3 — Monday at 8 p.m. At the home of Mrs. Frank Clerri- ent, associate hostess, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr. Circle 4 — Monday at 8 p.m. At the .home of Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, co-hostess, Miss Janie Mar tin. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer service will be held at Calvary Baptist Church on Fri day night, June 19, at 7:30 p.m. Turner Creek Prayer Band will conduct the music. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Litters of puppies born during the winter months are likely to have more males than females. and two daughters, have recently moved from Jacfson, Tenn., and are occupying the home on North Main St., formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Heffner. Miss Sara Foster is spending the week at Windy Hill Beach. Clemmons Party Compliments Miss Marion Horn Mrs. Burt Singleton of Wash ington, D. C„ entertained at a bridge and canasta, party last Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carlos Cooper, in Clemmons for her cousin; Miss Marion Horn, whose marriage to E. P. Ellis of Coral Gables, Fla., will be an event of June 27. A corsage of pink . carnations was pinned on the' honoree by ihe hostess upon arrival.. Magnolias, white carnations, stock and hydrangeas were used effectively throughout the home. Welding slipper arid bell molds of ice cream and decorated cakes were served prior to the pro gressions and lime ice punch and nuts later in the evening. Miss Alice Sigmon <Si Winston- Salem, was awarded high score prize and Miss Marion Horn sec ond high. Miss Horn was given a gift of silver. Sixteen guests from here and Winston-Salem attended the party. ■ Miss Horn was feted on June 6 ■at-'a hnffpt dinner and kitchen Mixed summer flowers and gardenias were used throughout the home. , Prizes were won by Misses Sara Foster and Colean Smith. Invited guests included Miss Horn, Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. F. Hawkins, John G. Williard, L. P.| Martin, Jr., J. K. Sheek, Jr., and.1 Misses Dorothy Morris, Rachel Grant, Willie Miller, Billie Anne Braswell, Sara Foster, Sue Brown, Colean Smith Misses Clara Belle LeGrand, Phyllis Johnson and Carroll Johnstone of Winston- Salem; and Mrs. Wade Rucker, of Sanford, Fla., aunt of the honor ee. For best results in raising baby pigs on synthetic milk, research veterinarians recommend that pigs nurse the sow for three days for needed colostrum, feeding mixes should contain no more than seven to ten per cent solids to prevetn scouring, and the tem perature of the synthetic milk should be constant. shower given at Miss Irene Bame’s apartment in Winston-Salem. As sociate hostesses were Mrs. J. H. Tillotson, Jr., and Mrs. Wallace Cornwell. Guests present were the tech nicians at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. On June 13, Miss Horn was again honored at a luncheon in Winston - Salem, given at the home of- Mrs. June Carter on Eden Terrace. Associate hostesses were Misses Bette Wall, Jean Thompson and Emma Sue Bauer. Gardenias and white sweet peas in a crystal bowl centered the table which was overlaid with an imported cut work cloth. Bridal cards marked the places of the ten guests. The honoree was giv en a Lay Susan in wood and crystal. Mrs. J. W. Pennington was hos tess at a dessert bridge party Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, complimenting the popular bride- elect. Linen and pique, $7.98 Administrator’s Sale Under and by virtue of the authority invested in the undersigned as administrator of the estate of D. D. Smith, deceased, I will offer for sale and sell on A T l O O ’ c l o c k A . M . AT PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of D. D. Smith, late of Davie County, North Carolina, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, on the Winston-Mocksville Highway, the following personal property: . * 1 WALNUT CHEST OF DRAWERS 1 OLD CHINA CLOSET 1 CORDED BED 1 CORDED TUNNEL BED 1 OLD HAND MADE ROCKER 1 MARBLE TOP DRESSER 1 OLD FASHION MANTLE CLOCK SEVERAL OLD FASHION STRAIGHT CHAIRS SEVERAL OTHER PIECES OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE SEVERAL OIL LAMPS, some Antique And other Personal Property too tedious THREE PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE MANTLE CLOCK ROCKING CHAIRS CHINA WASH BASIN & PITCHER LOT OF DISHES AND PLATES, some Antique LOT OF KITCHEN UTENSILS KITCHEN WOOD RANGE (good condition) KITCHEN SAFE MUZZLE LOADED SHOT GUN OLD 22 RIFLE LOT OF STONE JUGS to mention. Auction Sale of Real Estate A T 1 : 0 0 O ’ c l o c k P . M . THE REAL ESTATE to be sold consists of five tracts of land including six room house, large feed barn and other outbuildings. Some of the tracts of land wiil be sub-divided so you can buy in lots and tracts. LUNCH will be served on the premises by the ladies of the Smith Grove Church. This 20th day of June, 1953 KNOX WHITAKER, Administrator D. D. SMITH, Deceased. HALL & ZACHARY,, Attorneys. ’ KNOX WHITAKER, Commissioner PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 / 0 l l Libby’s Deluxe Picked lor Perfection Peach Halves No. ZV2 Can 2 9 e FATH ERS D AY JU N E ■«fc.'plVi*Tt> '*ib &°* Z ’S lb ° Q s t ct; 'CM> 'We believe MOM and DAD will like our LOW PRICES — COMPLETE SELEC TION — COURTEOUS SERVICE — GRADE A MARKET — FINE CHOICE MEATS — FANCY PRODUCE / ARMOUR’S STAR Bacon A LB. PKG. 44c FRITTS—ALL MEAT—2 s»«k«i chili frpo Franks lb 53c SWIFT’S PREMUIM—ALL MEAT Bologna lb 49c READY TO SERVE Dairy Loaf lb 59c Libby’s Rosedale Selected Pear Halves No. Z\i Can 2 9 c DIXIE XTAL SUGAR...................................5 lb. pkg, 51c BAKE DAD’S SPECIAL CAKE WITH * CRISCO...................................3 lb. pkg., 89c LUCK’S—OLD FASHIONED PINTO BEANS.......................303 can, 17c FREE GLASS WITH EACH PACKAGE H & C TEA ...................... ....xk lb., 35c Caos 39t Beef 02 can 25c L" " ^ ~ H r _ W r can 25t T - » « 0„ r , s —------------ Calsup M a y o n n a i s e pint jav glc ~ _ 1 owels Zj'oUs 29e fA V A W /J V .'.W A V W J W iV lW i Large SILVER DUST ' 30c Large RINSO 28c Large BREEZE 29c . Giant RINSO FROZEN FOODS RUSSO QUICK FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 12 oz. ctn., 34c DULANY GARDEN FRESH GREEN PEAS.......10 oz. pkg., 21c MINUTE MAID—MAKES 2' QUARTS ORANGE JUICE .. .12 oz. can,, 39c MINUTE MAID—MAKES 2 QUARTS LEMONADE....... 12 oz. can, 37c Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK \ 9 H o*g J x * Ribbon Icebox Dessert June 20, 1953 1 package straw* berry gelatin cup PetEvaporated Milk VS cup water I cup drained fruit cocktail Broadcsst: 9 graham cracker*,IVi ia. sauare M cup toft butter1 cup powdered sugar2 Tablespoons Pet Evapo/ated Milk1 cup.Juice off fruit cocktail* Use a loaf pan holding about 6 cups. Line bottom of pan with half of graham crackers, cutting crackers to fit if neces sary. Put butter into a bowl. Beat in powdered sugar, about 14 cup at a time. Stir in 2 tablesp. milk, a tablesp. at*a time. Spread on crackers in pan. Cover with rest of crackers. Chill. Heat juice to boiling. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool, but do not chill. Divide into 2 equal parts. Let one part stand at room temperature until needed. Stir V5 cup milk into other part and chill until slightly thicker than unbeaten egg whites. Then beat with rotary beater or electric beater at high speed, until fluffy. Pour over crackers. Chill until firm. Add water and fruit cock tail to other half of gelatin. Pour over chiliad gelatin layer in pan. Chill until firm. Cut into squares. Makes 4 servings. •// there is not enough juice, sdd water. free tooth, paste. 50c OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 Giant BREEZE 61c BALLARD’S OVEN READY BISCUITS .....................4 for 49c PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE ... 8 oz. pkg., 39c OUR OWN FRESH MADE SMOOTH PIMENTO CHEESE 8 oz. ctn., 49c OUR OWN FRESH MADE PURE CHICKEN SALAD 8 oz. ctn., 49c California Sunkist Lemons Full of Juice Large 360 Size 49c doz Small Grain Fancy Yellow CORN...............................6 ears, 49c Clean Crisp Colorful CORROTS ................cello bag, 10c Vine Ripened Sweet CANTALOUPES—Jumbo size.... 29c L U X Toilet soap reg. size 3 for 25c \Bath Size v. Lifebouy 3 for 26c* -soc . j ***: j v so, ? V. S > 5 ?l.V .W J ,1V .V W A W A ,W W V V A W W W .W ., A W W W ^ W //M V ., i V W .W ///.* i W ///.V .V A , . ,.V .V .V /.V iV A , A , . V . V / « V . V . V / . ■ . ■ . V / / / ■ * ■ W .V .W .* ., .W i\ W V W A 'A V A V W A V .V .V .'.V .V / A V W A V .V .'.V .'.W .V .'.V .V .V .V .V A i Bug A Way LIGHT BULBS 3—60 watt, 59c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- S U P E R M A R K E T COOK KILL Pint bottle 69c UK GIV£ ^ GR€€fl 5TftmP5 # THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE ig iBjg jg jBrajajzfajaiaianutiranjE iarH rararB raraiB iB iB JargiB iararaiE iE raraia’E iH iiu iraiarararajaiB r^ ^ G er s e r f o r t w s $100 Free Grocerices To be given away during our big Remodeling Sale! T h u r s d a y -- F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y ■ ■ • •i » ■ •« Fryers 42c lb WHTE SEAL, CELLO PACKAGE Franks 49c lb WHITE SEAL—TRAY PACKED B a co n ------...69c lb DAVIE Sausage..33c lb Pork Chops 65c lb '-•.•-•-•.•j KELLOG’S 12 OZ. PACKAGE fresh produce Corn 3 ears 25c Carrots .....2 bags 25c ||p§ Bananas 2 lbs 29c c. s. No. x Potatoes 10 lbs 39c Charmin Tissue 4 rolls 34c A n n o u n c i n g • • • JO Baskets of Groceries each S10 in value will be given away Saturday SEPARATE DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD t„ „av ON THE HOUR EACH HOUR SATURDAY . . . Register * Fm Thc D;z i r yTHURSDAY t m “ n0 ‘’^ ‘ present to win. We have complete our “ w fhave an invittion to our fiends to ^ {ixt^ es increased our floor spa t modern fro- Z d shelving. We « ° ^ ^ ce meat & dairy chs- venient a»d more patronage, wh>d> e can continue‘o mer,t. Corn Flakes 19c Tetley Tea ,4Ib 27c TWO BOXES Book Matches 25c bELM ONtE Catsup 19c MARGOLD • • .................... Margarine 19c lb DEL MONTE—NO. 2 CAN Crushed Pineapple27c DEL MONTE—303 CAN • Bartlett Pears 27c VAN CAMP WITH COUPON FROZEN FOODS Pet Ice Cream pint Sherbert SEALTEST OR FARMER’S DAIRY gal 98c 29c pint 23c half gallon 49c DULANY BRAND Cut Okra Milk BALLARD’S Biscuits 4 for 49c 8 OZ. CARTON ' Pimento Cheese 45c 8 OZ. CARTON Chicken Salad 45c Squash Brussell Sprouts Cauliflower MINUTE MAID Grape Juice 10 oz. packages ......25c 23c 37c 30c 34c Tuna Fish 29c GREEN BEAUTY 12 OZ. JAR Midget Pickles 39c GREEN BEAUTY—HALF GALLON Dill or Sour Pickles 55c SPANISH Stuffed Olives 19c EASY MONDAY—QUART BOTTLE Liquid Starch 15c l '• Vienna Sausage 2 for 35c \ RED SEAL •*-;.........................:• " Potted Meat 3 for 25c PETER PAN—SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter 12oz25c ONE POUND PACKAGE Maxwell House Coffee 89c RED SEAL GARDEN PICK //ot/sefo/rfMeeds Orange Juice Lime Ade WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Tasty Dietetic Foods J 6c 19c 10 oz. pkgs. 19c • Fresh Dressed Fish • Flounders 39c lb Porgies 45c lb Frozen Ocean Perch 33c lb SWEET FROST BRAND Butterbeans Baby Limas 19c French Fried Potatoes 19c Peas and Carrots 19c Cut Green Beans 19c Green Peas 19c LARGE SIZE INSO 19c E l SIIRF 44c FINE CANNON F/ttE CLOTH IN EVERT BOX SILVER - p DUST“» 2¥c W e s t E n d G r o c e r y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE IgaaazrejzpffffwypffjBraaBafaaaraazizigfajg/z/afaiazfHfzfzMaiafarefararareiagiaizjzfag^ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON.................................................................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 County Hospital Under the present allocation formula, North Carolina can expect $2,196,383 in federal funds for hospital con struction. This is based on the 50 million dollar appro priation figure now being considered by Congress. Dr. John A. Ferrell of the State’s Medical Care Com mission stated that this federal money, when matched by state and local funds, will enable North Carolina to author ize about five million dollars in hospital construction. Dr. Ferrell, in a statement last week, said that if the final Hill-Burton appropriation is 50 million, and the allo cation to the states isn’t changed, the North Carolina Medi cal Care Commission is prepared to approve the following buildng pogram s this com ing fisearyeaar'tusl; us mjoix a s the local requirem ents, such as 'b o n d issues are m et: "A 100-bed hospital in Surry County plus a nurses res- . idence respectively costing $1,380,000 and $203,550; 30-bed hospitals for Davie and Mitchell counties costing $345,000 each; 50-bed hospital for Leaksville and nurses residence costing $776,250 and $48,000; 25-bed addition to the 50-bed hospital now at Onslow, $100,000; 8-bed addition to Pender County Memorial Hospital, $32,000; and 10 heath centers for county health departments. Inasmuch as Davie County ranks second only to Surry County, on the priority list for a hospital, it would seem unlikely that the allocation of federal funds will be altered dractically enough to affect the local situation. The final decision on the federal funds will 'be definitely known by the close of the fiscal year, June 30. It would seem that the next step in acquiring a hos pital for Davie County is solely up to the county commis sioners. A date must be set and machinery put into oper ation for a bond election to enable Davie to put up her share of the required funds. The sooner this is done the better. Davie County cannot qualify too soon for the State and Federal funds. She can delay too long. Attracting Industry Last week there was an announcement to the effect that ain electronics parts factory, employing 250, was to be built in Ashe County at the cost of $300,000. This plant will be an asset, not only to Ashe County, but to the State of North Carolina. In extending congratulations to Ashe County, one cannot help but wish that some industrial concern could be attracted to this county. Much is being said these days about the continuing need for attracting more industries to North Carolina. It has been said that the factors that help determine whether or not an industry will select a specific site for plant development are as follows: 1. Water—it’s present abundance and future ‘source in a program of expansion. 2. Transportation services. 3. Housing, schools, churches, hospital beds and pro fessional and commercial services. 4. Tax rate. It would seem that what this community needs, as well as most of the other North Carolina communities, is a civic planning council that will weigh the community’s assets and liabilities in, order that needs may be determ- ned and spelled out. >■ •TWJJjSt, KEEP IT UP. IKE! 60 Second Sermons By *KI£D JLtODGE RALEIGH REALTY . . . Since soino agreement will be worked about the first of May, real estate 'out with the Orange Bowl, the trading, particularly in residen- Gator Bowl, or both, with income tial property, has been exceeding ly dull. Springtime business, usu ally bustling, has been the dull est in many years, according to Raleigh realtors. Many of •them TEXT: “In taking revenge man1 are looking askance at the Repub is but even with his enemy; in passing it over, he is superior. —Francis Bacon. lican Party, whose administra tion has finally laid the axe to the multi-million dollar Raluigh- Durham Airport expansion pro- so; gram. They should look closer home. Little Johnnie had been naughty that his mother had given' a good spanking. All that! Raleigh virtually had it cinch-1 cial notice it must be reckoned from the New Year’s game being distributed among the schools in the Bigh Eight — or Big Nine if W. Virginia gains entrance. Thus you see a moral victory for Maryland and Clemson, which bulled their way through the Southern Conference line and went' bowling anyway — despite severe penalties for interference. By entering the new confer ence, State College served unoffi- Lookin* ’Em Over! W fM W fM IW M P & JW W JW JW W m V S JV JW JW V W JW 'l The American Way V M W W m W M V W .V .W A V A V A W M m w W .V .- , A GREATER GREATEST NATION By George Peck This years marks the 177th An niversary of the signing of the Declaration of I n d e pendence. During those 177 years, America grew from a few sparsely-popu lated colonies along the middle- Atlantic Coast into the greatest nation in the world, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian border. What accounted for this extra ordinary growth an ddevelopment, such as the world has never be fore witnessed? How did such a great nation evolve from such a humble beginning in the short space of 177 years? The answer is by DESIRE, COURAGE, and WORK. The original colonists desired to get away from the tyranny and oppression which ground them down in Europe. They had the courage to tear up stakes and risk a voyage over a vast uncharted sea to a strange land. They had the will to work, to hew a new civilization out of the American wilderness — and they builded, slowly but surely, an America that is now recognized by people everywhere as the world’s greatest nation. Our Founding Fathers had to fight a bloody war to throw off the yoke of an oppresiv'e govern ment which they had left behind them in Europe, but which insisted on following them here to Ameri ca. But, now, history is repeating itself. In recent years, many of the things because of which the early colonists fled from Europe and which the Founding Fathers drove out of the country, have reared their ugly heads again in this beloved America of ours. Big otry, oppresive taxation and too much government, among other things, threaten to carry us back to a condition of servitude such as that from which our ancestors fled. We seem to have forgotten how to do things for ourselves—we have come to lean on government to provide us with the good things of life. If we continue in this direction, one of these days we will awaken to find that govern ment has become our master in stead of ,our servant and that we have thrown away the freedom so dearly bought for us by the early colonists. The sad part about this is that giving up our freedom will not bring us the economic security to whic we aspire and which the planned economists promise us. All we have to do to recognize the truth of that is to look around the world, to see that free people eat better, dress better, live in better homes and enjoy greater educational, cultural and recre ational advantages, than do the slaves of totalitarian nations. As it enters its 178th year, America is at the crossroads. This nation faces two alterna tives. One is for us to go as we have been doing—creating an all- powerful! paternalistic, tatalitar- ian Federal Government. That will finish us—we will lose our place in the sun as the world’s greatest nation. During recent years, we have seen the dire ex amples of what happened to Ger many Italy and even England, whose peoples made the grave er- him aftertoon a desire for revenge' ed when Congressman Charlie burned in his little breast. Deane and Ham Barlen began Finally bedtime came and he their tugging for their respective knelt to say his evening prayer. 1 districts. Now everybody loses— 1 Johnny asked a blessing on each1 except possibly the tax payer— member of his family, excepting and Raleigh real estate suffers. one. Then he' climbed into bed, ------------- tu rR ed -rlBok<e d -a t-h is-m oth er—trj^|___Q E E IC IA LS.__IQ C L ___,___E d. umphantly and said: | Scheldt, who was sworn in Mon- “I ’spose you noticed you wasn’t day as head of the State Motor in it!" I Vehicles Department, has just ■ j bought a home in Raleigh. But “Getting even” is a childish as yet he hasn’t been able to sell practice. Consider all the time his place in New Jersey, where and energy that is spent in plann- j he lived following his retirement ing how to “get even.” Add to from the FBI. that the unhappiness innocent! Assistant Attorney General friends suffer while someone is Ralph Moody, who a long time concentrating on *getting\ even, i back sold his home in Cherokee Is a brief moment of lonely tri- county, has not yet found the umph worth it? One who spends house he wants, his or her time in “getting even” , Dn the selling side is Harry Wes- | might as well carry a sign read- cotti one of the members of the with on the gridiron. Don’t be sur prised if State gets Maryland’s Big Jim Tatum as coach. But they must dig up big money. Not only is Big Jim drawing down $17,000 per year at Maryland, but he also has a business interest up there whcih is yielding him a good in might as well carry a sign read' ing “I am a child.” Only a child fails to see that no one cares whether he is "even” or not. “Getting even” is a lonely task. “Forgiveness” is the password for joining a really happy throng. Wade Cornatzer and son of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and daughter, Ann, of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Revs. Fitzgerald and Rachford of Advance, were dinner guests State Utilities Commission. A Dare County native who support ed Kerr Scott to the hilt and moved from head of the Markets Division of the State Agriculture Department to his present pos,t, Westcott is attempting to sell his handsome home here for $30,000. As of last week, he was still looking for a buyer. Westcott’s appointment runs until 1957. Why sell? A FRIEND PASSES . . . In the death of Roland Beasley of Monroe last Saturday morning, this column lost one of its best friends and most severe critics, of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. B ro°w der, j For jea rs he had been one of its Thursday. -i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and son, Mark, were week end guests of Mrs. M. R. Jones. unofficial advisors. ,1 understand that about four years ago—Mr. Beasley was close to 80 then—he corresponded with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Mrs- Thompson Greenwood, who Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. was handling Raleigh Roundup, Glenn Cornatzer. Dames Graybeal of Winston- Salem is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. relative to syndicating his Mon roe Journal, column. But Tom Bost was on the verge of taking over O U R DEMOCRACY--by Mat In t h is a g e o f s p e c ia l iz a t i o n , A m e r i c a n s s t i l l l i k e TO R O L L U P T H E II? S L E E V E S AND TR V T H E U i H A N D S AROUND T H E M OOSE'. IT D O ESN 'T R E A L L Y , M ATTER. M UCH W HAT IT IS - IP IT N E E D S F IX IN G , T H E Y 'L L T R Y . Johnny Newman this week in the' Raleigh Roundup at that time, so Daily Vacation Bible School at. nothing came of the idea. It may Bixby Presbyterian Church. be, also, that the Greenwood s re- Mitchell and Kenneth Lee Bur- 1 frained from distributing the chette of Hamptonville spent the1 popular column for fear it migh week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clin- replace their own in space-scarce non-daily papers. Moreover, the Beasley writings were widely quoted anyway, and there was little to be gained in recognition for Mr. Beasley from sending it visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton out for a fee.Toward the latter part of April of this year, when the sap was ris ing, syndication of the Beasley column from Raleigh was again discussed. He said then, as I re- a daughter, Deborah J cai', that he somehow didn t seem Rowan Memorial Hos- have the strength he ha in ton Cornatzer. Mrs. Mae Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer at Bixby Sunday afternoon. Misses Laura and Betty Cornat zer spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. F. Whitaker in Winston-Salem. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney, Jean, at pital, June 13. ror of letting government become their masters. The other alternative is to do a right about-face, to get back to doing things for ourselVes, to spurn government promises of se curity in exchange for freedom. Shorter‘working hours, paid va cations and holidays, pensions, higher wages, etc., are much to be desired goals, but the more im portant objective is to produce more, for only by increased pro duction can there be more goods for each of us to share. ig49—“I’m weak . . . just don’t have much strength any more . . . but let’s give it a whirl and see how we come out.” •A week later he clipped from the Monroe Journal and sent to Raleigh two of his columns, one having to do with the toughness of goodness and based on a Sat urday Evening Post article. All told, he sent four of his last col umns for free distribution as “bait,” as he put it. But, again, procrastination and the pressure of business delayed syndication. Now he’s left us. We regret that our acquaintance with Roland WANT TO HELP? . . . If you want to see Kerr Scott get going on is campaign to defeat Willis Smith for the U. S. Senate next year, just send him a financial contribution at Haw River. He will acknowledge the donation,, thank you, spend it between now and January contacting friends throughout the State on his can didacy, and promise not to repay you the money—whether he runs- or not. A friend of a friend of Kerr- Scott told us last week that the- former Governor wants to run lor the Senate against Smith — al though Mrs. Scott is against it— but feels that Smith’s strength may be greater than a lot oi Scott- sters think. Scott, he said, is'- firmly of the opinion the right kind of campaign will cost close to $175,000. That’s a lot of money, boys, even in this day and time; and most of its must come from, ’way up the creek, with literally thousands of donors participating. The new Adminstration and, Beasley was confined to letters, ...................... “ ' an occasional phone call, and all, we could find to read by him and about him. He was truly a great man. In fairness to him, and so that thousands of people through out North Carolina fho never had the opportunity to “read after” him may get a last glimpse of the man with the searching mind, the phenominal memory, wide ex perience and rare insight, we plan to send out within a few weeks a few columns of the man whose style is almost extinct. '-lea n er This idea op tinkering has helped *aake us what W E A R E . IT B U IL D S Q U A L IT IE S O F IN G E N U IT Y A N D A D A P TA B ILITY * AM D S E L F * R E L IA N C E , IT CAN D EV ELO P • ' S P E C IA L A P T IT U D E S , O C C A S IO N A LLY S T IM U L A T E S in v e n t iv e g e n iu s - s o w o f a m e r /c a 's g r e a t e s t INVENTORS HA l/E 0 E £a/ "O O M T IN K S R B R 9 * Congress elected last Fall and in stalled in January of this year, received a mandate from .the people, among, ather things, to decentralize government at Wash ington by returning usurped functions to the states, to the jnun- icipalities, to private enterprise and to the individual. Contact your U. S. Senators and your Congressman , insist that they proceeds post-haste to obey that mandate by restoring government to the people. If we will return to doing things for ourselves, this nation will attain an even higher peak of well-being for all its citizens, The success achieved in the first 177 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence, will have only a humble beginn ing and America will go on to be come a greater, greatest nation of the world. . TO MIAMI? , . . Conspicious by its absence is the Orange Bowl in all the discussions setting up the Big Eight athletic conference which consists of Duke, South Carolina, State, Clemson, Wake Forest, North Carolina, Maryland —and Virginia. It may become the Big Nine, Dollars to Doughnuts say that SEAMAN . . . Few days ago we were having lunch down at. Cap'n Tony Seaman’s Sanitary Fish Market and Restaurant in Morehead City. Well,, sir, this beautiful, effi cient, and courteous damsel serv ed us so nicely that we were completely carried away, you know, and so we remarked ti» Cap’ri Tony about as follows ,to wit: “Bet you all wish she was twins.” “No,” he said, “not twins. Trip lets.” I didn’t get what he meant un til I looked around and found, sir, that she seemed to be all over the place — everywhere I look ed. And, sure enough, she was a triplet—one of the famous Gar ner triplets of Newport. They are all working for Tony this sum mer—Jean, June and Joy Ann. Boy, when they get going in that restaurant, even those famous shore dinners run a poor second. After that, we got around to politics. Cap’n Seaman was a close friend of Kerr Scott and the Governor appointed him to one of his commissions. He is just as close to Gov. Umtead, who had him come over to the beach on his recent visit there to take some color pictures of the Governor. Cap’n Tony says, and has proof to show it, that he hasn’t missed guessing right on a Governor in 16 years. That would take him back to the Hoey-McDonald thing when about 50.4731 per cent of the folks were wrong. He said Gov. Umstead inquired as to who would be the next Governor. Seaman said: “That’ s easy. Hodges. Brandon or Luther.” Since that statement came before Brandon Hodges's retirement to private life, as they say, you would think that left only one Hodges —Luther of Leaksville. So said seaman, seaside selector for six teen seasons. . MONEY TALKS . . . From here is looks as if John Harden of Burlington will become head of the Dept, of Conservation and De velopment—if be can get $15,000 per year. This is right up there with what the Governor makes, but it's a big job, a difficult job, soit may be worth that amount. The percentage of fruits and vegetables hauled to market by trucks rather than rail is increas ing. (The shift to motor freight from 1948 to 1951 was about 7 per cent for grapefruit and tomat oes, 6 per cent each for apples, potatoes and cabbage, 3 per cent for oranges and celery, I THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Cornatzer J. T. Carter, who underwent an' operation at Rowan Memorial Hospital last week, is improving. Sgt, Norman T. Smith is spend ing two weeks at Fort McClellan, Ala., with the National Guard. Mrs. Homer Potts and Mrs. Worth Potts and Glenda Potts spent Saturday morning shopp ing in Winson -S^lem. i Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr is con fined to her room because o£ ill ness. Mr. ■ and Mrs. James (Buck) Shoaf announce the birth of a daughter on June 14 at Rowan* Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. | Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Glenda Potts is spending a few days with her grand mother, Mrs. Roland Harieline, in Mocksville. Rosie Lee Myers spent Mon day With Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr. Concord The Co-Workers Class oi Con cord Church will meet Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Felix Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest visited their parents, Mr. and ,% W .V iV W .V W .V .W .S % W .V A ,/.N % W .\ % % % \ S V .\ V A ,A SU SY SA YS — " U lc td fr fe m a& iotp te tx w tc t£ ttts evzz, mow t/u z l kuj cotton <Ciei£&& Out t c i x t ’id & 'iu x p . “ % QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE. RUGS — HATS — D APERIES I FURNITURE COVERS ■ —------------------• • •--------------:----------- ii CALL US —FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY- FINETTE 2!eanen| Depot Street PHONE 244W S *:; w f l A W . V A W w / « ; v . m , .v w jw A W A % m % il Y o u 'r e L o o k i n g F o r W E G O T IT! S eein g . . . is Believing 1946 Ford Convertible 1952 Studebaker Hard Top Fully equipped, twin enrburetors, dual exhaust.1948 Chevrolet 2-Door 1951 Studebaker Landcruiser Radio, heater, new tires. 1951 Ford 4-Door Sedan1950 Studebaker Cmdr. Convertible1949 Buick Sedanet 1948 Studebaker Champion 4-Door 1952 Mercury 4-Door Sedan Low mileage, radio, heater, overdrive.1949 Studebaker Cham. 4-D Sedan1948 Studebaker Landcruiser 4-Door 1941 Studebaker 4-Door Sedan1940 Buick 4-Door Sedan1941 Studebaker Cham. 2-D Sedan1949 GMC V2-Ton Pick-Up Truck Good condition.1949 Dodge Vi-Ton Pick-Up Truck ■HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Cadillac - Studebaker Dealer USED CAR LOT 200 W. COUNCIL PHONE 180 SALISBURY, N. C. Mrs. W. T. Secrest, Sunday after noon. | The recreational building com mittee Will meet Friday night at 7:30 at Concord Church. I J. N. Tutterow and Bill Spry, left Sunday for Fort McClellan,1 Ala., where they will train with1 the National Guard for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood, Jr., of Granite Quarry visited his mother, Mrs. Van Swicegood, Sunday. Mrs. James Boger and daugh ter, Marlene, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster andi' ■daughter, Ann, of Cooleemee, vis ited Mi\ and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis were among the family birthday dinn er guests at the Foy Cope home Sunday. Mrs. Van Swicegood visited,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Souther of Glad stone Sunday. Attending the M. Y. F. banquet at Oak Grove Sunday night were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry, Patsy, Shelby, Donnie Nail, Ben Childres, Sammy Cope, George, Richard and Betty Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarbrough and daughter of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts an nounce the birth of a son, Rich ard Henry, on Saturday, June 13. Mrs. Paul Nail underwent sur gery Saturday at Rowan Memor ial Hospital. Mrs. Henry Crotts is also a patient at Rowan. Toxaphene can prove poisonous to dogs when used as a disinfect-, ant in kennels. Nervous conditions drooling and blindness may be symptoms of toxaphene poisoning. The dog is the most susceptible animal to carbon monoxile in auto exhaust gases. 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 t can ask for nothing they will value more, in years to come, than a portrait of YOU. • Portraits • Film Developing • Bibles • Commercial • Commentaries • Song Books • Recopying • Stories for Children Piedmont Bible Gray Book Store Smith Studio Phone 360 Salisbury Street W .V M '.V .V .W .V .V .W A S W .V A W .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W .W .V .W .V V .’ .W / . W / A W W . W . W W m W . V . W . V . S W . V S , ' Fruit of the Loom D R E S S W hiles, stripes aiu l sotids in quan*.y broadvdoUis ford S 'ssg M to 17.Sleeve l*n stlu 3? m 33, JUNE SALE SPECIALS FOR F a th e r's D a y . . . S u n d a y , June 2 1 s t C o o l, C om forta b lfc N Y L O N C O R D S U IT S W ith 2 Pair Trousers and G I F T T IE S lie sumsne ibley. Sele< 1 .0 0 Handsome sum m er pattern and nm tertais by W em bley. Select seyw nl fo r your Dad. 1 .5 0and Cotton Pliste R O B E S Cool washable cotton plisee, perfect lo r Dad to re lax in . W ine and w hite and blue and w hite color com binations. Sizes S -M -L. * 4 95 Cool Summer ^ P A J A M A S Cool cotton, skip dent. Sh o rt sleeve and leg. Choice of w hite, Wive, green, m aize, grey. Sizes A , B , C , D . $ ^ .6 9 B r o a d c lo th P a ja m a s Sizes A-B-C-D-E A June Sale Special................ >87 vy" M e n 's B elts A wide selection of fin e leathers and c! as tics . . , Sizes 28 to 46. 97c and M e n 's S o c k s Ankle or fu ll lengths In cottons, rayon* or nylons. Lig h t or dark patterns nod colors. Sizes 10 to 14. 3 9c 1 .0 0 S w im T ru n k s Boxer styles in solids and fancy prints. Sizes 28 to 46. .94 P o lo S h irts Suede kn its, terrys and cool mesh weaves. W ide selection of styles and colors. 7 9 c 1 .9 8 Choice of Blue, Tan or Grey. Sizes 35 to 44 . . . June Sale Special. Suit With ! Fair Trousers *2 3 ” Extra Trousers $ B J .88 "2 Pairs Double the Wear" A ll W o o l ** S p o r t C o a t s Solids, checks and fancy plaids in Blue, Grey, Tan and Brown. Reg. 22.50 values . . . On Sale. 1 8 ” ■.v* B reeze C o o l N ylon P lisse S p o r t S h irts Wash in a jiffy . . . no ironing required. Soft summer colors sure to please any Dad. Short sleeves. Sizes S-M-L. .95 and $ ‘.98 Famous Brand CUFF LINKS TIE BARS Values to $3.50 1 1 .0 0 ei: Fruit of the Loom Underwear Men's Shorts.........89c Undershirts .. 49c Briefs...... 69s T-Shirts..... 69s "Largest Selling Underwear in the W orld” Fam ous W rig h t S tra w H a ts It ’s coolcr under a W right straw . These handsome hats are “ tropic-tested” to le t In cooling breezes and keep out the burning sun. In a wide selection of sm art shapes, colors end bands. 1 .9 8 .. * 4 .9 5 S U M M E R P A N T S Cool new summer material in a wide selection =>f models and colors. Value to $10.95. 2 Other Bargain Groups................$3.77 and $4.49 $ 5-87 Y o u C a n B u y It F o r L e s s a t E F IR D 'S ! PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 Colored News DAVIE BOYS ATTEND \ N.F.A. CONVENTION Over 500 boys from 125 depart ments attended the 25th Annual N.F.A. Convention held at A. & T. College, Greensboro, June 7 - 10. The meeting began June 7 in the Harrison Auditorium of the College, with the State President, Frank Bullock, presiding. Music selections were rendered and ad dresses were made by Dr. F. D. Bluford, President of the Gollege, who welcomed the group to the campus. The Monday session began with the President, Frank Bullock, pre siding. Invocation by Victor Dun bar, State Reporter. Roll call of all chapters by Walter Hill, State Secretary. Special music was' rendered by Convention Choir. Welcome Address in behalf of A. & T, College was made by Dr. W. E. Reed, Dean of School of Agriculture. Greetings: Miss Ev elyn Millner,. of Leaksville, Dis trict President New Homemak ers; Mr. R; E. Jones, 4-H Clubs State Agent; A. & T. College re sponse, Frank Bullock, State President, followed by music. In troduction of speaker by S. B. Simmons State Advisor. The prin cipal address ws made by A. L, Teachy, State Sueprvisor of Vo cational Agriculture. Mr. Teachy.' made a very ap propriate and timely address to the group. In referring to the value of the activities connected with the organization’s program, Mr. 'Teachey said: “The prizes of fered for outstanding achievement in such things as farm and home improvement, talent, public speaking and judging are secoi> W e 'v e fh e v ery ca rd th at's R IG H T to r your D ad w h eth er you tuck {t in with his g ift or mail it. C o m e , see our h u ge selection ! dary to the real objectives. Your participation in these activities place you in a position to learn by doing, to become better citi zens by making a real contribution to the programs of mankind. Appearing on Tuesday’s pro gram wore: J. Warren Smith, State Director, Vocational Education, who introduced the speaker, Dr. Charles H. Carroll, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction. Dr. Carroll began his address, "The Real Difference-in What We Are and What We Should Be is the Education we got.” Dr. Carroll followed by .telling the group that their potential contribution to the general welfare of this nation and the world is most important. The progress in American agriculure during the past 20 years was de scribed by the speaker as being one of the greatest achievements of the day. While 85 per cent of the people of - the world are en gaged in food production, only 16 per cent of the American popula tion is in the industry, yet this small group produced a great share of the world’s food supply. Each 'American farmer is pro ducing nearly 2y2 times as much as he did 20 years ago. ----A-lsn._3.pppnring nn fho-program 120 N. Main St. Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. was Ben L. Smith; Superintend ent of Public Schools in Greens boro, who brought greetings to the group. Mr. Smith, was follow ed by Dr. F. D. Bluford, Presi dent of the college, who made brief remarks. Tuesday’s session climaxed with a banquet at Murphy Hall on the College campus when awards were made ior outstanding achievements. A social followed in the college gymnasium. . Highlights on the three day program were: Quiz Contest; Quartet Singing;. Public Speaking Contest; Talent Contest and Live stock Judging. " i Harvey Pulliam, of the Davie County Training School, receiv ed the modern Farm Degree. \ . .The three day meeting adjourn ed Wednesday morning follow ing the election of officers for the following years. The, Davie County Training School Chapter of the N. F. A. was represented by the follow ing: Milton Williams, President; Joe Jarels, Secretary; John Henry Nicholson, Treasurer; Naihaniel Williams, Reporter; and CIrester Studevant, a member of the ris ing senior class. There's only one answer... Chevrolet tracks must be the best btgr! USED CARS i A T B A K G A t N P f t f C £ f yfl&TTGft OfC v/tYM CVBRY Look Bt th/s //st of top vd/ves 51 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE, 2 door blade. All Extras. One Owner .................................................$1195 50 CHEVROLET, 2 door Gray, one owner. Heater and new seat covers . .............................................. 995 47 CHEVROLET, 2 door Black, New Paint, Radio and heater ................................................................... 745 47 PONTIAC, 4 door Black. Extra Nice. Radio and Heater ......................!.........................................-....... 695 47 FORD, 2 door Black, Radio and heater........... 695 47 PLYMOUTH, 4 door Black, Radio and heater.. .... 695 50 FORD Vz ton Pickup, black .................................... 845 46 CHEVROLET, Fleetline, 2 door Green.................... 645 ALL of the ABOVE SOLD WITH WRITTEN GUARANTEE. CASH OR EASY G. M. A. C. PAYMENT PLAN 37 CHEVROLET, 2 door Black........................... 95 41 CHEVROLET, 2 door....................................... - 145 40 CHEVROLET, 2 door ...................................... ..... 75 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. POPE—JACK PENNINGTON Fleet operators, farmers, independent truckers—truck users everywhere— buy more Chevrolets than any other make. There can be only one reason for that: Chevrolet (rucks offer more of what you want. As the official registration figures keep roll ing in, they keep telling the same positive story about truck popularity and truck value; Again in 1953, for the twelfth straight pro duction year, truck buyers show a clear-cut and decisive preference for Chevrolet trucks. If you’re a truck user, this fact is mighty important to you-.. Wfliy? Well, as you know,, trucks are built and bought for just one reason—to do a job. So isn’t it logical then that since Chevrolet trucks outsell all others, they must do a better job at lower cost? That’s why it will pay you to stop in ami see us before you buy your next truck. M ORE CH EVRO LET TRUCKS IN USE TH AN A N Y OTH ER M A K E! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 156 Mocksville, N, C. — ■— ' * - f • \ VVjV^ ^ ^t v \ ; >x, K - ' ' ' \ ^ v / ; ' ; v ‘ 'V - ' A You're in ihis SUCCESS STORY R e c o g n iz e any of these people? You should—because they are friends and neighbors of yours. Men and women of the South... in every walk of life. People like... you! Yes, wherever you work, whatever you do, you are helping to write the Southland’s spectacular “success story” that means so much to all of us in the South. For it takes more than a wealth of resources and abundant natural advantages to make a land truly great. It takes confident, forward-looking people with willing hands, receptive minds and loyal hearts. This is the real strength of the modern South. This is its hope for the future. This is... YOU! President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Harmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE II. D. Club Meeting The Mome Demonstration Club met at the club room, Friday after noon with Mesdames Lewis Ha ger, S. L. Jurney, Elmer Hobson, Sam Tomlin, George Davis and Charles Dearmon hostesses. • Mrs. Lewis Hager, club presi dent, presided. Mrs. S. L. Jurney gave the medi tation on ‘‘Love.’’ Mrs. P. C. Jurney and Miss Helen JUrney reported on the District Meeting held last week in Salisbury. ' Mrs. Lee Davis, who attended Farm and Home Week at Raleigh this week, gave a report of the meeting. ' Mrs. Ralph V. Moore was elec ted County Home Dairy-leader. Mrs. R. C. Shaw, assisted by Mrs. G. D. York and Mrs. Wind sor Wilkins, 'gave a demonstra tion on "Quick and Easy Meals.” Mrs. Shaw prepared budget steak slaw, and a beverage dessert. — 5:he-host'ess..se«?ed_peai'_js.aJads_ of Mrs. Charlie Jenkins, when Mesdames Jenkins, Horris Feim- ster, J. C. Daniel and Miss Della Arnold and Miss Ruth Feimster entertained at a miscellaneous shower. An arrangement of gar denias was on tiie piano and an all white arrangement ,of sum mer chrysanthemums decorated the mantle. Contests were played during the evAiing, with Mesdames C. C. Tharpe, H. M. Wellman and Dent Feimster winning -prizes, which they presented to the hon- oree. The hostess served decorated cakes, blocto ice cream, salted nuts and lime punch. Mrs. C. C. Tharpe, mother of the fiance, of Ronda, was present for the affair. The bride - elect was present ed a corsage of gardenias by the hostesses and received many shower gi'fts for her new home. sistlng. M. Y. F. counselors told what was being done in the local church. The program closed with the M. Y. F. benediction. There were 14 present. The hostesses served sandwich es, cookies, potato chips, pickles and Pepsi-Colas to the 14 mem bers present. W. S.C. S. Meets The W. S. C. S. of the Harmony M6thodist Church met Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Joe Tharpe, with Mrs. S. L. jurney and Mrs. George Dan iels co-hostesses. open face sandwiches and punch. Shower Given Bride-EIcct Miss Nina Singleton, bride- elcet of Harmony, was honored Saturday evening at 8, at the home Mrs. r7"H. Sloan, presictent, presided. Mrs. Charlie Jenkins had charge of an interesting program on “Work With Youth.” Mrs. Robert Kinder and Mrs. Lee Jones as- Welner Roast Miss Shirley Jenkins entertain ed at a weiner roast Friday night at her home. Aft»r roasting weiners and marshmallows the guests played games on the lawn which ended with a treasure hunt. Thirty - five friends enjoyed the occasion. ® ® ® Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buchanan of Boone visited her mother, Mrs. J. L. Grose, recently. A n n o u ii c i n g THE RE-OPENING OF • A’s GriU (Located on Hy” 158--Winston-Salem Hy) SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS V . '. ’ .V A W A W i'A V iW Farmers Hardware & Supply Company m I MOCKSVILLE presents Grady Cole,, Jr. over W S A T in S A L I S B U R Y FRIDAY AND SATURDAY From 5:30 TO 6:30 A.M.5 5:30 TO 6:30 A.M. J > SW .W .V .V .V .V V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .S V .V .V /.V A V .V .W .-, Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, June 21 “BELLES ON THEIR TOES”—In Color Myrria Loy, Jeanne Crainne Cartoon Monday and Tuesday, June 22 & 23 “DAY IN THE COUNTRY” (3 Dimensional) “I’LL GET YOU.” George Raft. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, June 24 & 25 “HONEYCHILE”—In Color Judy Canova, Eddie Foy, Jr., Cartoon Friday & Saturday, June 26 & 27 “THE OLD WEST” Gene Autry. Also: “PACE THAT THRILLS” Carla Balenda Bill Williams. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Stop Taking . Harsh Drugs for ‘ Constipation t£nd Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal v ■Regirtarity-This- All-Vegotable-Wayi-)-® Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of re peated dosing.When you occasionally feel consti pated, get gentle but sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's alUvegctable. No' salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine.Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Try the new size Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle co Box 280, New York IS, N. V. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Wednesday, June, 17 “Beware My Lovely’ with Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan. Also selected short subjects. Thursday & Friday, June 18-19 “I’LL GET BY” with George Raft & Sally Gray. Also 3 Dimension and selected Short Subjects Saturday, June 20 “Behind Southern Lines” with Wild Bill Hickok. Also: “THE TALL TEXAN” With Lloyd Bridges Monday & Tuesday, June 22-23 “MY PAL GUS” with Richard Widmark. Also Comedy and Cartoon Wednesday, June 24 “TORPEDO ALLEY” witli Mark Stevens & Dorothy Malone. Also a cartoon & comedy L & S FurnllareCompany FIRST AGAIN IN PLASTICIt's TERRIFIC! It's GIGANTIC! HEAVY GAUGE PLASTJC GUARANTEED PLEASURE ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PLASTIC PLATFORM ROCKER ONLY New Long Easy Terms • Green • Red $ 1 5 .8 8 New Long 88c Down Easy Terms AVAILABLE IN • Yellow • Blue • Brown • Honey Tan • Gray Yes Sir . • . For only 88 cents DOWN we will deliver this beautiful "PLATFORM-ROCKER" to. you and you will enjoy real comfort as you pay for it , .. This is not the usual small rocker that you have so often seen on sale but a real Pla’iform-Rocker, one that you will be proud to own . . . Don't Delay— Come in TODAY . . . Our su pply is .limited. © L & S Furiiitare Company Living Room C o m p le te 11-P c. E nsem ble (P la stic) $8 8 . 8 8 Terms at Low as $1.50 a Week You’ll be dclishted with the beauty of this and youll be doubly thrilled when you realize that not only dcei lt give you a luxuricu'-looilng living room grcun t.-vri' !e’n, but at night, it e*i!'y oi:ens into a com'ortailc, c full-sizebed! • Plastic Ssfu Bed • Plastic Platform Rockcr • 2 End Tablet • 1 Coffee Telils • 2 Ic'J.s L'jrr.ps • 1 Metal Smoker • 1 Pictura • 2 Sofa P!!!ewi • If You Cannot Come In Phone 19 or 333S L 4 S FURNITURE CO. SALISBURY, N. C. f V ..F (©) <§> PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 MRS. LOWELL THOMAS WILLIAMS ' MISS BARBARA JEAN ADAMS WEDS LOWELL THOMAS WILLIAMS, SUNDAY Miss Barbara Jean Adams of Yadkinville and Lowell Thomas Williams of East Bend were marr ied at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Yad kinville Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland: Adams of Yadkinville; Mr. Will- J Sams is the son o iMr .and Mrs.. Clifford Paul Williams , of East Bend, Route 2. The Rev. Baxter Phillips offici ated. Mrs. L. C. Richardson of. Boonville, organist, and Mrs. Ros- sie Shore of Winston - Salem and, Edwin Poteate of. Yadkinville, so loists, provided music for thej wedding. • | Miss Scottie Sue Adams, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. | Matron of honor was Mrs. Thadl Johnson, the bride’s sister. Both I are from Yadkinville. They wore dresses of mint green nylon tulle with satin paneled Backs, satin bodices caught with lilies-of-the- valley and satin bolero jackets. Bridesmaids The bridesmaids were Miss Jean Carol Adams, the bride’s niece, and Miss- Peggy Todd of Yadkinville;. Miss' Shelby Will iams, the bridegroom’s sister from East Bend, Route 2; Miss Willie Grey Smith and Miss Sue Rat ledge of East Bend, Route 2, and Miss Ruth Jean Sharon of Win ston-Salem. Their dresses of yellow tulle Were similar to the honor attend ants. All attendants wore picture hats matching their dresses and carried heart-shaped nosegays outlined with pink net and cen tered with pink orchids. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, E. C. Adams, wore a gown of Chantilly lace with sweetheart neckline and yoke of illusion bordered with a bertha formed of scalloped lace. The full skirt ended in a short train. She wore a single string of pearls and matching earrings, gifts of the bridegroom, and a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace, embroidered with pearls, held her chapel-length veil of illusion in place. She car ried a bouquet of white orchids showered with Bristol ferry. Flower girl was Sharon Lee Adams, niece of the bride. She wore a long yellow taffeta dress. Chris Johnson, the bride’s neph ew, was ring bearer. Brenda Kay Adams, niece of the bride, wear ing a mint green organdy tlress, and Michael Adams, the bride’s nephew, were train bearers. Ushers .Brustcr Adams-, ■ the- - bride’s" brother, was best man. Ushers were Freer Adams, brother of the bride, Richard Russell, B. H. Din kins, Jr. Donald Johnson, neph ew of the bride; Horace Dean Cor nelius, Robert Williams, Jr., the j bridegroom’s cousin, and Ronald I . Johnson, ^he-bridc^s-nephew.------ , After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a lawn recaption at their home. The bride’s tab'le, covered with a white lace cloth, was centered with an arrangementof gladioli. The table also held a punch bowl surround ed by white gardenias. Assisting in serving and receiv ing were Mrs. Roger Mackie, Miss Barbara Ann Cornelius, Miss Betty Ann Kiger,- Mrs. Dwight 'Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Frear Adams and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Adams. Later the couple left for' Mia mi, Fla., the bride wearing a mint green linen suit with white ac cessories. When they rturn they will live with the bride’s par ens until September when they will make their home in Cullo- whee where Mr. Williams is a ris ing sophomore at Western Caro lina College. ' The bride, a graduate of Yad kinville high school, is reception ist for Dr. Henry S. Anderson of Fork The Home Demonstration Club will sponsor a musical program and cake walk at tho community building, Friday night at 8 p.m. The musical program will fea ture the Rythmaires of Fork com posed o'f Don Barnhardt, Henry Hendrix, Billy Wyatt and Rudell Foster. Martha Kiser, who had her tonsils removed at Long’s Clinic at Mocksville last Tuesday, is gett ing along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and son, Jimmy, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Robin son near Asheville. Mocksville. Mr. Williams was graduated from Yadkinville high school. Mrs. Walter Cauble of Char lotte, spent Monday through Thursday with Mrs. Scott Good man. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Johnson of Statesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers of Winston - Salem were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter. Miss Mary Kiser is spending a few days with friends and rela tives at Cherryville. , Bob Greene, who pitches for Lincolnton, had the misfortune to get hit by a ball Friday night. He was carried to a Lincolnton Hos-i pital for treatment. His leg was badly bruised but X-Ray showed no bones were broken. He came' home Saturday. | Pvt. Clarence O. Hendrix, who is stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind., spent the week- end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Swaide Bailey of Hickory, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston - Salem, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Miss Nancy Murph of Mocks ville was the week end gtiest of Miss Carolyn Boger. I Mrs. IVorth Little and children,' Donna and Dianne, of Albemarle, j and Miss Polly Wyatt o'i Char-1 lotte, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston-Salem spent Friday night with Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. | Miss Anne Henson of Char lotte was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. I S. M. Goodman over- the week' end. Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Several people from this com munity attended the\birthday o£ C. M. Grubb Sunday. F. R, Josey has opened a store in Jerusalem recently, formerly owned by H. M. Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby.'Tennery spent last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and son, Medford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe Wednesday night. Mrs. Gene Honeycutt spent the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Felix Williams. 'Some' 36,635 ..North Carolina farms sold dairy products in 1950. ff«§> • - ■ ft % !■? Here’s a Big- IjL , Special That . Last Long at this Price - © % 2 ONLY Combines Regular $1575 Now .special at $1375.00 Used Combines $200 up GUARANTEED TO RUN AND DO FIELD WORK SEE US FOR New or Used Machinery WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS Hendrix &. Ward Implement Co. Winston-Salem Highway Mocksville, N, C. Begins Today.. .Ends July 4&... Don’t Miss It .Tv W orld-Fam ous M oney-Saving Champions SAVE— SAVE on this high quality tire with all the extra value features that have made Firestone Tires famous.for over 50 years! Safti-Sured Gum-Dipped cord body for greater blowout protection — "Plus-Mileage” tread rubber—wider, flatter non-skid tread. Backed by a Lifetime Guarantee. SAVE— TRADE TODAY! ( Reg. ( a w 6.00-16 EXCHANGE If Your Old Tire Is Recappable PLUS TAX Champion Super-Balloons R e g .j^ M S T SALE 6.70-15 SXCHANGK If Your Old Tire If Recappablo PLUS TAX B I G S A V I N G S . . The M asterpiece o f Tire Construction 7 ir e $ t o f t t D e L u x e C h a m p i o n s Reg. De Luxe Champion Super«Balloon . IXCHANOI ■ rn 6,70-15 U Yout ON Tin li Secippifcli PIUS TAX 6.00-16 IXCHANOI If Your Old Tiro If Ro<eppabto PLUS TAX First choice of champion race drivers— first choice of car manufacturers. The same high quality tire that's given phenomenal mileage as original factory equip ment on millions of Amer ica's new cars. It’s the tire with every safety feature— the tire that gives most miles per dollar. Save — Save — Buy NOW at these M ONEY-SAVING SALE PRICES! Special Low Prices for Economy-Minded Motorists Guaranteed NOW Treads Applied on Guaranteed Tire Bodies or on Your Own Tires R e g . J S H s : 6.00.16 IXCHANOI If Your Old Tiro It Btcappablt Made with the same high quality tread materials — the same tread design, the same tread depth and width as new Firestone Tires! Car ry a New Tire Guarantee too. Act today and SAVE! New Tread Super-Balloon IXCHANOI II V.vr OK Tlrt l» Firestone Home & Auto Supply G. H. C. Shutt, Owner Mocksville, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN KAPPA NEWS Virginia Cartner, Nancy Ruth Dnywalt and Ray Dwiggins all have the mcascls. Miss Nancy Miller spent last week with her grand mother, Mrs. Mary Koontz. Carl Cartner left for camp with the National Guard Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Glenn Campbell and son, Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Troutman and daughter, Karen, visited Jesse Lee Cartner, Mrs. Joe Morrison and Jolelte Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaither and family visited the Claude Cart- ners Sunday afternoon. Miss Glenda Koontz, Mrs. Faye: Dwiggins, Mrs. Beulah Stroud and Mrs. Claude Cartner attended the regular W. O. W. Circle meet ing last Monday night. wm m eirwm eiran CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00, CASH .WITH ORDER. NURSE WANTED—Two children, five nnd eight. Light duties. Sleep In. Phone Salisbury 210. FOR SALE—1040 four door Nnsh, con dition fair. See Mnrk Thorne, Route 1, Mocksville. 0 11 4tp FOR ATIIELETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer iikin to expose buried fungi and kilts it on contact. Get this STRONG, kcratoty- tio funglcidc. T-4-L, at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. NOW at Wilkins Drug Company. To RELIEVE j DISCOMFORTS j OF COMMON t FOR SALE—Two door 1947 Deluxe Plymouth. Actunl mileage 20,000. After5:00 P.M. Cull 242-J. Mrs. L. M.Graves. 6 11 tfn PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—991 S. Mnin St., Lexington, N. C. June 13th thru 30th. ANNIVEHSARY SALE — 7 DAYS SPECIAL PRICES. Large stock —complete line—Marble top furniture, pine pieces, glass, china, GWTW lamps. Hours 10 to 10. A. W, nnd SARA R. KELLER. 6 18 2tp AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS I MONEY BACK GUAKAr SCR — t i l * AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE SPEC I A L Bring: your meat to us for processing;; we follow your instructions and our men do good work in trying to please you at all times. REMEMBER: We close Wednesday afternoons. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Wilkins Drug Co. Fhane 21 READ THIS . . . TAYLOR MATTRES SES are so soft and com fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T h e TAYLOR MAT TRESS COMPANY in vites you to come in and see the most pociilar MATTRESS . . . TAYWR MATTRESSES. When you want the best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRESSES. SALISBURY, N, C, OPPORTUNITY — LIQUID- Exclusive distributor iranchisc for easy to apply GM 32% Liquid Nitrogen available to financially responsible party in Davie County. Write full detals to J. A. Mc- Lcan, 301 E. Front St., Statesville, N. C. • 6 18 ltn FOR SALE—Maytag Washing Machine, sewing machine, Platform rocker, barrell back chair, wash stand, table, couch, Duncan Phyfe; other items. At_.th<L.residence of Alvin Dyson in Ephe-~'sus. Mrs. Annis Howard'. .FOR RENT—Store building on Main St. Call 259-W. 6 11 ltn FOR SALE—40 good young Angus cows, calves at side, $200.00 cow and calf. They will move at this price. W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va. 0 5 3tp For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, jaoiic tin m d feet). Ear soreness, car mites, puts pim ple* and other tlcio irritations. Promotes healing and hair growth Oi YOUR MONEY BACK. sOa J : ^ c r t j/ a fy u / fa k •• iyoWt doy U'tnud DRUG STORE HELP WANTED cue. Pop Miller Barbe- 5 21 tin IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Patented grow-more quick coupling aluminum pipe. Motor and tractor driven pumps.FREE ESTIMATES AND ENGINEERING Sec our stock and display. Let us figure you a system. $600 and up.LEINBACH MACHINERY CO.Route 1, Winston-Salem ’Phone Old Town 537 6 3 tfn FOR SALE—11 acres, 800 ft. road frontage, Mud Mill Road. One mile from Cornatzer, Shady Grove.- Formerly Frank Hendrix property, now adjoining Bill Carter place. Young timber, shrub plantings. Reason for selling, too far from Winston-Salem. Call Philip Waugh, 2G65 Warrick Road, Winston- Salem, Phone 2-08 or -43G1, Extension 522. 6 4 4tn FOR RENT— Bcach Cottage, Myrtle Beach, S. C. IVt blocks from water front. Completely furnished. Contact George R. Hendricks, Mocksville, N. C. 5 14 tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn 200 BALES meadow and clover hay for sale, $60. Write Wachovie Bank and Trust Company or Phone Winston-Sa- lem 0181, Ext. 325. 4 23 ftn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn WILL RENT 4.9 acres tobacco allotment near Farmington, 2 tobacco barns, oil burners and peak house. Held for Estate. Reasonable rent. Write Wachovia Bank and Trust Company or phone 8181, Winston-Salem, Ext. 325 4 23 tfn ANGUS AUCTION 55 Head •‘Piedmont Neighbors Sale” Cloverly Farm Charlottesville, Virginia Saturday, June 20, 1953 .. 1:00 P.M.4 Bulls 51 FemalesAll cattle fully guaranteed. T. B. and Bang's tested. Popular families; cows with calves at side; bred and open heifers. Strictly foundation stock. Features of the sale: outstanding Blackcap Bessie, daughter of Glcn- carnock Eric of Cremona witli outstanding bull calf by Eileenmere 1032 —4 herd bull prospects. Spend the day with us and meet your “Piedmont Neighbors.” Lunch on the grounds.- Bring a carload of your friends for a real Angus get-to- gethcr. All cattle eligible to ship into North Carolina. Contact B. A. Rucker. Jr., Easthain, Virginia. Phone— Charlottesville 3-lvl7. 0 4 3tn NOTICE OF HEARING: ASSESSMENT ROLLS FILEDNorth Carolina—Davie County Before Board of Town Commissioners In the Matter of: Local Improvement District No. 5, Avon Street; No. ff Gwynn Street; No. 7 Oak Street; No.B. Meroney Street; No. 9 Spring Street; No. 10 Depot Street Extension. Notice is hereby given that the Local Improvement Districts No. 5-10 inclusive hereinabove described hove been completed nnd the assessment rolls duly deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Town of Mocksville for Inspection by parties interested nnd that a • meeting of the Commissioners of the town of Mocksville will be held in the town office on the 29th day of June, 1953, at 7 o’clock, P. M., for the hearing of allegations and objections in respect of special assessments In the above described Local Improvement Districts. This June 11, 1953. 0 17 2tJ. E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary JACOB STEWART, Attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County. ' Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Roy S. Brown, 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 noticc will be pleaded in the bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please moke immediate settlement. This the 9th doy of May, 1953; 5-14-Otn RUBY F. BROWN, Executrix of Roy S. Brown. Deceased,Claude Hicks, Attorney. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONNoticc is hereby given that the undersigned, Mory D, Graves, has this day qualified as executrix of the estate of L. M. Groves, late of County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All 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 flay 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 doy of May. 1953. 5 28 6tn MARY D. GRAVES, Executrix of estate of L. M. Graves, deceased.R. S. McNEILL, Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICENotice is hereby given that tho undersigned, Mary O, Dendmon, has this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Cordie 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 verified, on or before the 21st day ot May, 1054, or this noticc will be pleaded in the bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to same estate will please make immediate settlement.This the J8th day of May, 1953.MARY O. DEADMON, administratrix fo Cordie M. Goodman, deceased, 6 21 fltn CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ot an order of the superior court oi Davie County, made in the speciol proceeding entitled Mrs. Pauline barker Morton, Plainttil, vs. Jay Barker ct al, Defendants, the same being No. upon the spcciai proceeding docket of said court, the undersigncu commissioner will, on the 20th day of June, 1U53, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer ior ru-salc to the highest oiddcr for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Philip Hanes' jcirs and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone on the Mocksville anu Huntsville road or street, formerly A, M. Booc's, now Philip Hanes' heirs corner; nnd running thence ... 4LMt degs. W. 2.90 chs. to a stone; thence S. 29 degs. W. 150 chs. to astake; thence .S 43 Vi degs. E. 2.08 chs. to a stone in said Mocksville - Huntsville road or street; thoncc N. 35 degs. 7. 1.30 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing two-fifth (2/5) of on acre, more or less.Tins 3uth doy of May, 1953 6 11 2tn B. c. BROCK, Commmissloner Loans and commodity inven tories of the Commodity Credit Corporation as of March 31 to taled $3, 065, 643.00—loans for $1.9 billion and inventories valued at more than $1.1 billion. The sus tained net loss for the nine months of fiscal 1953 was about $30,000,- 000, compared with a loss of $67,- 000,000 in fiscal 1952. N V V .W .^ ^ W .V .'.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V W .'.W CUSTOM BUILT S Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Scrcens - Aluminum ij jj Awnings - Ornamental Iron ^ 5 Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. k Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. J, v . - . v . v w . w . 'A y . v w . w . '. w . w . w . w w . v . w . '. w W H EE LS ALIG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County • Under and by virtue of an order ol the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spcciai proceedings entitled “Mrs. W. L, McClamrock, Mrs. M. R. Baker, Mrs. Ella N. Bailey, and Roy Nichols, petitioners, vs W1 L. McClamrock, M. R. Baker, and W. B. Bailey, defendants/’ and signed by His Honor, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by'virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by His Honor, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned commissioner will on the 27th day of June, 1953, at twclvo o'clock, noon, at the door of the court- ■houso-in .Mcksv.lUe,.Jkor.th..Cnrfl,Hnn.t_.Qilfe.E. for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Four Thousand and Two Hundred Dollars ($4,200.00.) but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or pared of land lying and being in Davie Couny, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:TitAUT NO. ONE:-BEGINNING at a stake in a hollow at W. W. Miller’s corner in W. C. Shumak- ers's line and runing East 9.G0 chs. with to a Gum at Miller’s corner: thence South Miller’s line toa Gum at 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. 62 degs. West 11.69 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 Nancy Shumaker and registered in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 12, Pages 517 and 518.TRACT NO. TWOBEGINNING at a stone and running S. 3 degs. W. 13.56 chs. to a stone; thence West 6.50 chs. to a stone; thence W» 3 degs. E. 16.90 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 THREEBEGINNING at a large Pine Mrs. Miller’s corner and running S. 3 degs. W. 12.18 chs. to a stone; Asberry Frost's corner; thence West 6Vi 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 Crcason’s line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 31.97 chs. to a stone in Miller's line; thence E.4 degs. S, 16.80 chs. to the beginning containing 40 3/4 acres more or less. TRACT NO. FOUR:BEGINNING at a stone Avery Clement corner in Bowles line, runs N. 5 E. 3.57 chs. to a stone, Nichols corner In Clement line; thence N. 85 W. 8.75 chs. to n stone, Nichols corner; thence S. 5 W. 3.65 chs. to a stone Bowles corner in Nichols line; thence S. 86 E. 8.75 chs. to the beginning! 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. Ill in Book 25, Page 376; and No. IV in Book 43. Page 156.This 0th day of June, 1953. 6 18 2t CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Dnvie County, North Carolina, made is a special proceeding entitled “L. P. Smith, et al—Ex- Parte," the undersigned Commissioner will on the nth day of July, 1953, at 1 o’clock, P. M„ on the premises of the home or D. D. Smith, late of Davie County, , North Carolina, In Farmington Township, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction upon the terms of one third cash, balance in six months, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Farmington Town* ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:FIRST TR'ACT: BEGINNING at a stone Maggie F. Whitaker’s corner in Mrs. M. J. Taylor’s line and running S. 30 deg. W. 17.32 chs. to a stone In Mrs. G. W. Shock’s line; thence North 50 deg. E. with the Smith Grove town lots 22.09 chs. to a stone at a Locust Tree an original corncr; thence N. 73Vi W. 9.20 chs. to a stone; thence N. 84 degs. W. 7.12 chs. to the beginning, containing 15 Va acres more or less. This being lot No. 7 in a division of Salilc S. Smith lands, excepted from the above is 3Vi acres deeded to S. R. Cornatzer and recorded in Book 35, page 303 of the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. See Deed Book 31, page,321.SECOND TRACT: BEING Lot. No. 3 in the division of the Harrison Houser Home place. See plat registered in Deed Book, No. 28, pages 158 and 159, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. BEGINNING in old Salem Road and running S. 82 degs. E. 15Vi chs.; thence N. 0 degs. E. 5.88 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 4; thence N. 82 degs. W. crossing Highway No. 05 to old Salem Road 13.52 chs.; thence N. 21 degs. East with old Salem Road 3.28 chs.; thence N. 23 degs. West 4 chains to a pine; thence W. 3 degs. N. 25.34 choins to a sfonc in outside line; thence S. 4 degs. 3.20 choins, thence E. 3.78 chains: thence S. 2.75 chains: thencc 5 degs. S. 20.50 chains; thcncc S. 55 degs. W. with old road 5.38 chains to the beginning containing nineteen and two thirds acres (19 2-3) acres more or less. Sec Deed Book 33, pace 392, Register of Deeds Office. Davie County. N. C.THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at on iron R. L.. Foster comer; runs S. 2 \V. 2.40 chs. to a persimmon: thencc S. 86 E. 9.30 chs. to a poplar stump; -thence N. 0 E. 14.00 chs. to old Advance Road; thence N. 75 W. with said old road 1.00 rhs. to Kimbrough comer; thence S. 42 W. 13.00 chs. to a stake, Foster comer; thence N. 38 “W, 2.05 chs. to a stake, Plott corner in •Foster line; thence S. 50 W. 3.55 chs. to an Iron Foster Corner: thence S. 81 E. 4.55 chs. to the beginninc. containing 5 acres more or less. See Deed Book 38, page 20, Register of Deeds Office, Davie C<FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone nnd Locust tree J. C. Smith and Mrs. Tnylor's corner; and running S. 85 degs E. 1.77 chs. to a stake; thence S. 40 deg. E 2.12 chs. to Patterson's corner now Lee Allen’s corner; on the West side of State Highway No. 65; thence with said highway N. 48 deg. E. 2 chain* to a stone Will Sory s corner; thence N. 39 de»»s. W. 3.39 chs. to Spry's corner; thence N. 47Vi E. 6 chains to a Ftone John Martin’s corner now Roy William’s corner; thence N. 6016 W. 5.24 chs. to a Dogwood William’s corner; thence West 3. 60 choins to a stone Williams* corner In Taylor's line; thence5 9‘£ E 8.58 chs. to the beginning, containing 4.6 acres more or Inss. Sfe Deed Book 31. nage 324, and Deed Book 37, page 487. Roristor of Deeds Office. Da- V,F!FTHntTWACT:' BEGINNING at stake runs S. 80 E.. 2.28 chs. to an iron; thence S 2 W. 2.30 chs. to a nerslmmon: thence N 39 W. 3.47 chs. to the heginn*ng, containing V« acre more or less. See Deed Book 46. page 423. Register of Deeds Office, Davie Countv, N. C.Th« above described lands will be sub-divided and sold In units according to a Plat filed in the above entitled spec- lal proreedlnff in the Clerk of the Su- ncrlor Court’s Office of Davie County, North Carolina.This the 3rd rtav of June, 1953.KNOX WHITAKER, CommissionerHALL and ZACHARY, Attorney* SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE :— Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Hurry! Limited Time Offer! Get these beautiful _ Malabar Plate ^ ROWAN PRINTING CO. Hhone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply house* in the Carolina!). Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies t Ideal for serving ice cubet, ipoghettl, frank furters, vegetable*, boiled egg*, fried chicken, etc. V e n i d a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES A 0* On eale at drug, grocery, variety, dept, store* •nd beauty shop*. To get Tongi, tend 25c with 1 Venida flap er wrapper tat Venida, 11* W. 40 St., N. Y. II, N. T. Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / l E U i l B L E ^ / ( E h e c k in c Y m P JUSTING epairimg Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODYWORK Drive Iri Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up v 24-Hour W recker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 >*.. Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. j! V .V A V A W A V .V .V .V .'.V .V .S W .W .V .V .W .W V .'A W J 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 D rug C o. Phone 141 Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stok?rs M ock sville Ice & Fuel C o. Phone 116 6 IB 4t # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie M otor C om pany Phone 169 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING XT5* _ ■ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” lW p ft TO YOUR COMTLETE SATISFAC-%U535°5| LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville f WHATS YOUR PROBLEM | Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sm ith-D w iggins Lum ber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. a ASPHALT ROOFING j a ASBESTOS SIDING a CEMENT a MORTAR MIX a CONCRETE BLOCKS a CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Pboae 85 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 SPORT FLASHES From THE SPORTING NEWS "The 154-game player is becom ing extinct," says Casey Sten gel, manager of the New York Yankees, in The Sporting News. “Not because, as so many writers tell you, the game is slipping. "The way some writer*, re ceive my ever - changing batting order is funny They think I am daffy, or something. "Well, I am cooking up still another batting order for today. ,Some managers wait until they STOCK CAR RACING EVERY SATURDAY NITE FIRST RACE 8 :0 0 p . m. BOW M AN G RA Y STADIUM 'WINSTON-SALEM, N. 2 % D is c o u n t 1953 Taxes [f Paid Before July 1 PLEASE PAY YOUR 1952 TAXES NOW AN© AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1ST, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT. ALL 1952 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 2ND, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE Kathlyn Reavis County Tax Collector lose'a few before scrambling the lineup.. I say, ‘Scramble while you are winning, and maybe you won’t have to lose.’ “Those new batting orders have reasons behind them. Every one o'f them. I am not playing tic-tac- toe with myself. “Any system that keeps your team fresh certainly must be en couraged. If you have ‘ a tired pitcher, you don’t insist that he I go the route because you are! daffy about endurance records. You r.end in a man who is rested, and who can deliver. “By the same token, if it’s hot and muggy, and your shortstop or your right fielder is a little worse for wear, why insist that lie go on when you have a young, eager and fresh man to take his place, with rio great, if any, dim- 1 inution in skill? | "You might say, ‘It’s great for the Yankee's and their manager to | deliver this sermon with so many - fine replacements. How about the clubs chasing the Yankees?’ "Well, no matter where a team may be in the standings, my phil osophy still holds good. Don’t play tired men. The fresh player! who looks to be a grade under the regular may deliver better. He ■iicinrvp^-fV iP p h fln rp ."____________ dn Johnny Murphy had on the Yankees for some years,” Ford replied. “Well, Miller wants to be Mur phy. The only trouble is, I don’t want to be a six-inning Gomez. I like complete games. Besides, Murphy was righthandel, so Mill er doesn’t seem to qualify. And that’s the whole story of the Go mez gimmick.” Ford wns born on October 21, 1928, in New York City. His dad, Jim, is of Irish descent; his moth er, Edith, is Swedish. “A wonderful dad, believe me, a grand guy,” Whitey added. After having made his debut with the Yankees in 1950 with a 9-1 record and a World Series tri umph over the Phillies— Whitey was drafted into the Army. He spent the next two years with the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, N. J. This year, he returned to the Bombers, reporting in St. Peters burg for spring training, and found that he had to start pretty much all over again. • "I needed to improve my curve,” said Ford. “It was beter in 1950. I am getting it back, However, I am a lot faster than I was three years ago. Heavier and stronger. Bill Miller, rookie lefthander o'f the Yankees, announced a visitor the New York clubhouse, “Mr. Spink to see you, Gomez,” he said to Whitey Ford, also left- handed, and also with the Bomb ers. That’s the start of a story on Whitey Ford by J. G. Taylor Spink in The Sporting News. Ford came up smiling, as usual. Let the day be hot, let it be cold, let is produce victory, let it bring defeat, Edward Charles Ford goes right on smiling at the world,' sn'd' keeps right on-smil ing back at him. "What’s this Gomez business?” Ford was asked. “Oh, Miller thinks that he and I ought to g o into the kind of partnership, such at Lefty Gomez nI also have to stu“dy“ tHe- Baft“ ers more closely. I have been working mostly against Cleve land and Chicago. I have pitched one game against Washington. - “Ed Lopat helps me with the batters. He coaches me and tries to wise me up every day on one point or another. There is a grand guy and a smart hurler is there ever was one. I hope that some day I can make myself even half as clever as Ed finessing those batters.” The minor leagues’ hottest pitcher?, "(That's easy—it’s five- foot, nine-inch, 150 - pound Steve Kraly, a stylish lefthander, with Binghamton in th e Eastern League, says The Sporting News. Kraly seems a cinch to land with the Yankees next year. Treat DAD to the GIFT that he’ll carry proudly . that his buddies will notice and compliment-. . . that’s like HE is . . . substantial. Choose the right Gift from our wide se lection, keyed to DAD. BOX CHOCOLATES PIPES CIGARS TOBACCO POUCHES RAZORS PEN & PENCIL SETS SHAVING SETS TOILET GOODS SETS • We’ve been serving FATHERS for years. They like our quality, selection and prices. Buy DAD’S GIFT where he’d buy it himself. r Hall Drug Company PHONE 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. He’s Done Something for H im self! Y O U R FRIEN D S WILL TELL Y O U - That this the place for a real good “snack” or plate lunch and the best barbecue in town. COME OUT TO SEE US WE SERVE . . . Plate Lunch Barbecue ALL KIND OF SANDWICHES Only a ffw short minates ago, the man f&Uste ia : the picture-above was handed the golden keys to his 195^ Cadillac—and now-'he’s off on that firsftalight-1 ful journey behind the wheel. ' And as ke leans back asairEkthe-ckeQ^stffl and looks out over that prouaTiood into^he .roadway. And as ke leans back asairEkthe-ckeQ^scrft cushion^ out over that prouaTiood into^he .ro^dw beyond . . . well, he knows that he’6 done something for hipisdft | He knows it just from the way he feels there in the driver’s ^at—rested, relaxed, and at peace with the# world . . ; completely confident that he hasrjiade the' wisest possible choice of a motor car. I He senses it in the roarvelotK way the car handles and drives and rides . . . so effortless and smooth and auiet that tt’s a joy and an inspir»tio^just to hold le wheel in his hands. And he knows it; too, from the feeling of pride and* satisfaction he enjoys as he looks forward to the delight of his family and the approval of his acquain tances and friends. And how the miles and thfeyeara*will bear him out * in his convidtion! , Let him arrive at a distinguished flotd . . i or an exclusive club , . . and he will find that ffis Cadillac constitutes the perfect “letter of introduction.” '■I’ In fact, let him travel wherever he will in this i broad land of ours . . . and he will find his Cadillac a trustworthy and unfailing companion, :yi inspiration to own and drive, a valued contributor to a mag- nificent way of life. ' yjfc Yes, you’re lridking at a man who’s d'oife something . wonderful for himself—wonderful -beyond even his fondest dreams, syjjjfe And if you think it’s time you did somjtKing for ‘ yourself, then we suggest you jcorhe in and see us. Let’s make it "Cadillac time” for youl HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, Inc.’ ''O -m N. Church Sf.SALISBURY, N. C. • PIES •GUM > • CAKE •BAR CANDY • COFFEE •CIGARS • DRINKS •CIGARETTES • Open 7 days$a week • • 24 hours a day • HILLTOP BARBECUE --------------JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE ON 158------------- WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY VOLUME XXXVI *AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 <AU The County News For Everybody”No. 19 MEMBERS OF THE TV A FARM SUPERVISORS’ TOUR hear Leo F. Williams, County Agent, describe farming practices in Davie County. The group paid a brief visit to the West farm , in the Pino Community. ((Enterprise Photo). TVAFarm SupervisorsTour Visits West Farm At Pino Davie County was host last Thursday’ to the annual valley states iTest Demonstration Super visor’s Tour. Around 90 represen tatives of ten states visited the West farm in the Pino Commun ity of Davie County. The primary purpose of the Supervisor’s Tour is to exchange information. It is an annual event ■with a different state being vis ited each year. The tour is sponsored in con nection with the Tennessee Vall ey Authority. Seven states com posed the TVA area which in clude North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia,' Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky. This authority was created to ' aid these states in improving their agricultural production. It has as sisted in this through electrifica tion, soil conservation, and provid ing fertilzer and toher farm ma terials at reduced rates. On the tour farms using this TVA mater ial are visited. The tour visited several coun ties of North Carolina, where different farming methods were viewed. During the brief stop at the West farm, Leo Williams, County Agent, introduced the people of Davie County. Several officials male brief talks explaining the purpose of the tour. Luther West explained the farming practices conducted on this farm. Following this program the group adjourned to the Pino Grange Hall for refreshments and afterwards left for the next stop which was in Davidson County. Rotarians Pear • ^ 4-H Club Member Rotarians heard Mrs. Edwin Boger, the former Miss Ivey Nell Bowles, give her 4H Club' talk on “What the 4-H Club has done for me, my home and my com munity." Mrs. Boger will repre sent Davie County in the district 4-H speaking contest to be held at an early date. Mrs. Boger was introduced by Miss Florence Mackie, County Home Demonstration Agent. Miss Mockie was introduced by Dave Rankin. President Paul Blackweder presided. John Edwards, of Elkin, member of the State Burau of Investigation, was a special guest. SOFTBALL LEAGUE Baptist defeated the Presbyter ians 11 to 5 in a softball game of the Mocksville Recreation League. The Miller - Evans team came from behind in the last of the seventh inning to score three runs and defeat the Implement team, 5 to 4. Friday’s games are: 7 p.m. Heritage vs Implement 8 p.m. Firestone vs Methodist. Tuesday’s games are: 7 p.m. Presbyterian vs Imple ment. * 8 p.m. Firestone vs Baptist The standings as of Monday night showed Heritage, Baptist, Methodist and Miller - Evans all with one win each. ' Equal Social Recognition Sought by Farmington Men “Boss” Seats Honored At “Daddy Shower1 (Editors Note: According to the social standards of the mod ern day it is strictly a “woman’s world.” At the wedding, the man Is treated merely as an accessory after the fact. All social activities leading up to the wedding center around the prespective bride; the would-be groom being left to fend for himself among'sardines and hamburgers. Of course the man is present at the wedding, but the average writeup will only reveal his presence in the most subtle way. Following the wedding the man is expected to become the titular head of the household, but usu ally this is only for appearance sake. Just as soon as he becomes an expectant father, the social wheels once again grind into ac tion for the expectant mother. The poor male is again shunted into the background forever to re main until hye assumes the floor pacing vigil. Someone created ‘‘Father’s Day," but it has never quite at tained the heights of other nat ional observances. It probably never will as long as it is father who pays. The Mocksville Enterprise is happy to give front page space to the history making event at Farmington last week. We hope it will establish a precedent and _be a fore-runner for equal social rights for men). “Daddy Shower” A surprise “Daddy Shower” was given for Boss Seats at h\s home in Farmington Tuesday night. The house was beautifully decorated carrying out the “baby motif." Guests were greeted at the door by Ernest Cope and “Buck” Garrison, the hosts. The gentlemen present enjoy ed delightful games with lovely prizes going to the winners. Mr. Seats entertained the men present by singing “Rock-A-Bye Baby” in his beautiful baritone voice. The guests joined him in singing the chorus. E. S. Lakey gave an enlighten ing demonstration on “Child Care." Mr. Lakey disclosed plans to conduct a class for expectant fathers in the near future. He \yill be assisted by Duke Fur ches. Plans were discussed to make the “Daddy Shower" an annual affair for some expectant father. The date for the future occasions will be dependent upon many fac tors beyond the group's control. The motto for these future occas ions was unanimously selected, (Continued On Page 12) Recreation Program Is Underway The Mocksville recreation pro gram got off to a big start Mon day morning with a large group of children being present. The main event Monday morn ing was a track and field event, with winners being declared in j ‘several divisions. In the 6 to 10 age group, the following were declared winners: 30 yard dash (boys) Billy Fos ter. 30 yard dash (girls) Betty Kim brough. Standing broad jump (boys) Jimmy Dickinson/ Standing broad jump (girls) Betty Kimbrough. Baseball throw (boys) Jimmy Dickinson. Baseball throw (girls) Helen Kimbrough. Partner race Jimmy Sheek and Billy Foster. Partner race (girls) Helen and Betty Kimbrough. In the age group of 11-15, Dickie Nail and Chiquita Murray captur ed the 50 yard dash victories. Jimmy Kelly and Chiquita Mur ray won the standing broad jump event. The boy’s baseball throw was won by Jim Boger, and the partner race was wpn by Jimmy Kelly and Dickie Nail. Following the track and field events, the remainder of the morning was spent in free play with children using any of the facilities desired such as horse shoes, ping pong, checkers, box hockey and various other games. The afternoon hours from 2 to 5:30 p.m. were divided between free play time and a baseball game for the boys. A girl’s soft ball game was also planned but a slack in girl’s attendance pre vented play. f Miss Nancy Latham, assistant recreation supervisor, urged the girls to come out and participate in the softball, tennis) bandmin- ton, volley ball, arts and crafts, and other activities. Frank Hardin, recreation super visor, announced .that as the sum mer progresses other activities will be added. He stated that the spray pool -was now ready for use and the children are asked to bring bathing suits and towels if they wish to use this pool. Beginning next Wednesday, (Continued on Page 12) National Officials Address N. C Paraplegia Group Here 22 Paraplegics Attend Meeting At Home Of President, Jo Cooley Gerald Husser, Jr., To Enroll At West Point Representative C. B. Deane of the 8th Congressional District an nounced today that Gerald Kenn eth Husser, Jr., of Advance, N. C., has successfully passed the en trance examinations to the United What was termed the most successful meeting of ,the North Carolina chapter of the Paraplegia Foundation was held Sunday af ternoon in Mocksville at the home NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICIALS OF THE PARAPLEGIA FOUNDATION. Ernest Gendreau, Executive Director of the National Paraplegia Foundation, of Providence, R. I.; Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville, President of the N. C. Chapter; Bernard Shufelt of Richmond, Va., retiring Executive Director of the National Paraplegia Foundation. Standing is Dr. Eben Alex ander, medical adviser to the group (Enterprise Photo). Local Jaycees Pay Honor To Mando The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce honored D. J. Mando for ihs past service loathe club by making him an honorary life-time member. Vernon Dull, Executive vice- president, made the announce ment at the meeting last week. Mr. Dull presided over the- meeting in the absence of Edgar Dickinson, president. J. C. Jones and Archie Jones showed the film made by the Da vie Electric Membership Corpor ation entitled: “The Campbell’s Visit The Co-op.” Dexter Byerly had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Jones. Break-In Wave Continues Here Wave of robberies and break- ins continued in Davie and sur rounding counties as_ the State Bureau of Investigation joined with local law enforcement offi cers to seek out clues. Pennington Chevrolet Com pany was broken into last week and around $140 removed from the safe. Entrance was made by removing a pane in a back win dow. An old mattock was used to chop through the walls of the fire-proof safe into the mon ey hox. Other break-ins in Davie Coun ty during the past two weeks in cluded Miller - Evans Hardware, and two stores at Fork. Local VFW Post Holds Meeting Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4024 held its regular bi-month ly meeting in the hut last wee_k. Commander Clay Allen presid ed and read a letter, from Con gressman C. B. Deane. The letter stated that in case anyone was wounded in the Korean conflict, that the post commander write the family or nearest of kin if it was in this territory, It was announced that a San ford farmer was the winner of the automobile given away by the State VFW organization. This man was a sweeper in a mill and was supporting his wife, mother, and five children. The next meeting of the local VFW organization was schedul ed for July 3, CHECKS AWAIT LOCAL FARMERS As a serivce to tobacco grow ers in Davie County, the Mocks ville Enterprise is publishing a list of members of the Stabiliza tion Corp! who have not received their distribution checks from the 1947, 1948, and 1949 crops. The cooperative has been unable to deliver the checks because of incorrect addresses and various reasons. Growers who have not received the checks are requested to send their identification cards, pink agreement and receipt to the Sta bilization Corporation, P. O. Box 2718, Raleigh. If this information is not available they should send copies of warehouse bills for the last three years in question, cop ies of settlement memorandums describing tobacco delivered to the Stabilization Corporation for the three years, marketing quota numbers and correct name and address. Bobby Stanley, Mocksville; Mrs. Leli Walker, Mocksville; S. Wilson, Route 2. Boll Weevils i Threaten Cotton Boll weevils are threatening total destruction of the cotton crop in Davie County. According to Leo F. Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, the boll weevil situation is the most seyious ever experienced in the county. “An average of 6.2 weevils per 100 stalks of cotton have already been found. It is estimated that one boll weevil per stalk will give a three percent infestation; With an approximate 24 per cent in festation already from weevils surviving hibernation, this rate may increase to around 50 to 75 percent in 30 days. This would mean almost total destruction of the cotton crop,” said Mr. Will iams. Mr. Williams recommended spraying or dusting the cotton with 20 per cetn toxaphene, DDT or ,BHC. The first treatment to be applied when the cotton starts “squaring,” and followed up at te nday intervals. He pointed out that in case of rain, the cotton should be sprayed more often. “The cost of this material would average between $1.50 and $2.00 per acre,” said Mr! Williams. Mr. Williams pointed out that at the present time there was no equipment available in the county with which to spray the cotton. He warned that the farmers must get prepared or their cotton crop would be doomed. According to Mr. Williams there is around 3,600 acres of cotton in the county. The income last year from cotton was estimat ed at between $720,000 and $900,- 000. States Military Academy at West Point and will be enrolled next September. Mr. Husser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser of Advance and is a graduate of the Shady Grove High School at Advance. He is now a sophomore at Catawba College, Salisbury. Mr. Husser was President of the Advance 4-H Club and represent ed his high school at the State Convention in Raleigh in 1951. He was President of his sen ior class and of the Shady Grove Beta Club, a national scholastic high school society. He was also Editor-in-Chief of the Shady Grove School Yearbook, 1950-51. The Fish Didn’t Bite! It was perfect casting and one could not be too critical oi the reeling in of the supposed catch. However, inasmuch as the caught fish was only theo retical, it caused much shaking of the head on the part of passers-by. It was probably the right time for fishing, but it certainly was not the right place. The time was Monday afternoon and the place was on the square in Mocksville, in front of a local drug store. The identities of the fishermen must remain anony mous in order not to injure their professional standing. It seems that the fishermen derived considerable enjoy ment from this past-time. Of course-no fish were caught, but theer were a lot of good tales about the ones that got away. MINISTER OF MUSIC Marvin Spry, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry of Cool eemee, has accepted a call to be minister of Music at the Clinton Baptist Church in Clinton: Mr. Spry received has master of'arts degree in music education from George Peabody College for Teachers on June 5. While in Nashville, he served as minister of music at Grandview Baptist Church. He and his wife, the for mer Colleen Nelson of Kannapolis moved to Clinton Saturday. ,L PARAPLEGICS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF NORTH CAROLINA convened at the home of the president of the N. C. Chapter of the Paraplegia Foundation, Sunday. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Jo Cooley, President. Shown in the picture, reading left to right, according to rows, front to back: Marsha Ann Patner, Mocksville; Bernard Shufelt, Richmond, Va.; Don Stog- ner of Albemarle; Betty Frick of Faith; Carolyn Meadows of Lexington; Barbara Johnson of Lexington: Shelley Loftin of Jackson Hill; Devona Miller of Salisbury; Ernest Gendreau of Providence R. I.; Vasta Cope of Mocksville; Kathy Goodnight of Salisbury; Jo Cooley of Mocksville; J. w’ Childress of Elkin; Betty Sue Troutman of Statesville; Emily Draughn of Mount Airy; Gail Wof ford of Coolemee; Louise MacMillan of Winston-Salem; Morgaret Stovall of Winston-Salem- Bill Collette of Mocksville; Roby Overcash, Concord; J. W. Shephard, Concord; Boyden Baker,’Con cord; Louella Redmon, Winston-Salem. (Enterprise Photo) Cooley. Twenty-two paraplegics (persons who have spinal para lysis) attended the session along with several others possessing physical handicaps. 1 Bernard Shufelt of Richmond, Va., retiring national executive director .addressed the group. Mr. Shufelt, himself a paraplegic as a result of a wound during World War II, stressed the need for re habilitation clinics throughout the country,. especially in the South. He stated that the aver age paraplegic does not have enough social activities or know a trade to follow. Mr. Shufelt is the editor of the National Paraplegia Journal. He urged all successful paraplegics to write their liffe story that it might be an inspiration to others. Mr. Shufelt will enter the Uni- veilsiy of Illinois this Fall to Specialize in courses that will en able him to be of more service to the Paraplegia Foundation. Dr. Eben Alexander neuro-sur geon at the Baptist Hospital and medical adviser to the group, stressed the importance of indi vidual effort in the learning to substitute arms for legs. He also pointed out the importance of such get togethers among para plegics and urged the formation of similar chapters throughout the State. The Mocksville Rotary Club presented Miss Cooley with a do nation to be applied on the work of the chapter. Miss Cooley an nounced that the.money would be used to send a paraplegic to the crippled and disabled insti tute in New York for needed re habilitation, The Rotary Club also presentedt all the tnen with sport s t o ts .. The Monieigh Garment Com“-‘ pany, local manufacturer, pre sented the ladies.with pajamas. Wilkins Drug Company* present ed perfume to the ladies and cig arettes to the men. Other Mocks ville residents joined in serving refreshments and entrtaining the group. Ernest Gendreau of Providence, R. I., who will succeed Mr. Shu- felt as national executive direct or, told how he kept himself physically fit through exercise. Mr. Gendreau is also a veteran of World War II. Members present were Miss Cooley, Miss Vasta Cope, Miss Marsha Ann Patner, Bill Coll ette and Coleman Sparks, of Mocksville; Miss Louise Mac Millan, Miss Louella Redmon, Miss Margare Stovall, all of Win ston - alqm; Mrs. Emily Draughn of Mt. Airy; J. WD. Childress of Elkin; J. W. f,Sh'epherd, Robert Overcash and Boyd Baker of Concord; Shelley Loflin, Jack son. Hill; Mrs. Barbara Johnson and Miss Carolyn Meadowns of Lexington; Miss Devona Miller and Miss Kathy Goodnight of Salisbury; Miss Betty Frick of Faith; Miss Gail Wofford, Coolee mee; Miss Bettp Sue Troutman, Statesville; Donald Stonger, Al bemarle. Juniors Play Here Thursday Mocksville American Legion Juniors bowed again to Statesville Tuesday night 10 to 6. William Bailey lead the Mocksville attack with three hits for four times at bat. The local Juniors were sched uled to meet High Point in an important doubleheader Wednes day night. Thursday night they will play the strong Spencer club here, meeting Statesville again on Saturday night. The season will end on Sat urday, July 4. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 25v 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............... GORDON TOMLINSON .............................................. ...............Publishers ......................Editor sgsfiasrsj; *An aopea\ to arms and fo the God cf Hosts is all Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undex Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 “Dis-Dehisionment” Last week Dr. E. A. Beaty, Davidson College Professor, spoke to the Mocksville Rotary Club on the need for “Dis- Delusionment.” A delusion is defined by Webster as: “Deception: es pecially a misleading of the mind.” Dr. Beaty listed sever- ■ al “misleading beliefs” that mankind needs to remove from it’s mind. Some of these ai-e listed below with brief com mentary: 1. That we can take it or leave it. (A person rarely has the opportunity of such a choice. There are other fac- tors that dominate the decision).___ ____________ il ,1 1 p i fat P W 60 Second Sermons By *’KliD DODGE TEXT: “Knowledge and timber shouldn’t be much used 'til they are seasoned.” Oliver Wendell Holmes. A professor of sociology was talking with several eminent scholars when his son swaggered into the room, interrupting the discussion, saying, “The trouble- with you older folks is that you don’t see things properly. Now the way I see it—”. He paused for breath.' His em- barrased father broke in with an ANOTHER WPA? . . . The Re-1 present typical total student ex publicans are apparently l-iell-1 penses. It might cost your son bent upon preventing even a hint| $900 to go to Wake Forest, for o’f a recession between now and i instance, whereas expenses of an- the general elections a year from I other would run $1,500. Because this fall. They are now in control of the fact that taxpayers under- of Congress and are developing write to a considerable degree tu- detailed plans designed to keep ition costs at the three UNC units, expenses in this category at State Remember the recent hush- and Carolina are less than half of hush White House conference,! what they are at Duke, Wake For- with Cardinal Spellman, Herbert! est and Davidson. Hoover, and General MarArthur! For instance, the prevailing tu- in a deep huddle with President: ition fee at Appalachian as $161 Eisenhower. . j as compared with only $150 at In Washington D. C., that city j State and Carolina—even though of whispers and behind-the-door, all three are State-supported. At double-talk, they are whispering East Carolina, also Stale-sup- that the most important subject discussed by Eisenhower and his cohorts was concerned with sett ing up a gigantic public works program if termination of the 'Korean'"waFsfSurd’cause an econ~ omic letdown. Incidentally, employment in August is expected to reach an all time record. A decade ago when Harold Wallace was riding high and regarded as the next man in line for the Presidency he said the time would come when the United States would have 60 million people regularly employ- ported, tuition costs $168, while' at Western Carolina it is only $90.. In looking over total student expenses, it is easy to see that the parent who plans to send his chn. 2. Like father, like son. (The practice of ascribing the attributes or weaknesses of a father to the son). 3. Married an angel. (This delusion rarely lasts). 4. Life begins at 40. (Life begins when you learn how to live, regardless of age). 5. Bird in hand is worth two in bush. (Depends upon whether you want music or bird pie). 6. Lesser of two evils. (This delusion, if practiced, would justify every evil in the world except one). 7. World owes me a living. (World owes you nothing. You owe the world as payment for the past contributions of others. 8. Rich or famous are omniscience. (The mere fact that a person is famous does not mean that he knows all things about all things). 9. Majority or winner always right. (No member of a minority who has sacrificed or given his life to a cause that has not yet arrived, believes this. The best team does not always win). 10. All printed matter is right. (The mere printing of a statement does not make it infallible). 11. Ephithets are arguments. (That of name calling or classifying in lieu of making points. This is a child like practice). 12. Business is business. (It is more than that. It is everything that makes the world better. You can’t sep arate business from life.) 13. Get something for nothing. (Impossible! You may be able to get something for your nothing, but it is costing someone, somewhere, something). 14. Time is money. (Not necessarily so . . . but money always represents time). 15. Lightning doesn’t strike in the same place twice. • (This has been proven untrue many times). 16. Life is short. (It is from now on). 17. We’ve got plenty of time. (Usually a point of view of older people. Sometimes is a buffer to progress). 18. End justifies the means. (The two cannot be separated. Must always be considered together). 19. ‘ Unexplained is unbelieveable. (This delusion would remove much of purpose from life, tl would- make faith unnecessary and life impossible),. 200. Can’t happen here. (A too common delusion that is almost always broken. It is an attempted escape from reality). 21. Get by with it! (Forgetting the moral law of the universe. Might get by under the laws of man, but not under the laws of God and the universe). 22. All men are created equal. (Not true nor desir- ' able. It it were true we would all be totally independent of one another. A toatli'tarian state is a nassociation of equals. Men are equal only in spirit, in creation, in rights, and in eternal destiny). 23. Only the visible is real. (This is only material ism. The real things of life are the inner things which cannot be seen). Most people find themselves afflicted with at least part of the above delusions, although they may not always realize it. The removal of these delusions, or false beliefs, from our lives would serve to make it richer, fuller and better, not only for ourselves, but for those with whom we come in contact. “...Give me Liberty, or give me Death” apology to his friends. “Don’t mind my son,” he said, "He is 18 years old—going on 40.” Funds Increased For Education The General Assembly of 1953 increased the total ap propriations for public education in North Carolina ap proximately $14 million for 1953-54 over 1952-53, and ap proximately $17 million for 1954-55, over 1952-53. The appropriations for the nine month’s term for State adminis tration include a ten per cent salary increase effective as of July 1,1952, for all public school personnel including the State staff. In addition to the “money bills,,” provision was made for a $50 million bond issue to be voted on by the people to aid The American Way \ V W W A W A * A W iW ." .V V .% \ \ % W A W .V A \ W .V .V .\ W BOSS MOTHER By GEORGE PECK Nothing truer was even written than “The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules ithe world.” However, were William Ross Wallace (author of that fa mous line), alive today, he would have to slightly amend it, because the science of pediatrics has dis covered that rocking upsets the baby’s tummy. ’ All through the ages it has been the mothers who have charted the course of human advance ment. Though they no longer rock the cradle, that still holds true today. Even the women-folk who came to America on the May flower played no small part in shaping the kind of society in which we Americans live today. children without recompense. As for the men’s wives who were obliged to do service for other men, such as cooking, washing dishes, etc., they considered it a kind of slavery, and many hus bands would not brook it. This feature of it would have been worse still if they had been of an inferior class. Let none argue that it is due to human failing, rather than 'to this communistic plan of life itself. I answer, see ing that all men have this failing in them, that God in His wisdom saw another plan of life fitter for them.” The Plymouth colonists finally voted that each man should have his own propetry, each family be ing assigned a number of acres according to the number in the Some parents excuse bad man ners in their children by saying that youth should not be restrain ed as it seeks to grow and devel op. The fact is that such parents are either lazy or unequal to their responsibilities. It takes time, effort and skill to teach a child good manners, kindness and consideration for others,, include ing his parents. It is much easier to let the child “express himself.” A double danger arises when parents mistake youth’s “expres sion” of bad. manners and self importance, for knowledge. It is then that both parents and chil dren approach the greatest fault, which is to be conscious of none. Bad manners stamped on a child have a way of leaving the same lable on the parents. The Bolsheviks, contrary to family. What happened then? populer opinion, did not set up a| Again I quote from Governor new form of society in Russia inj Bradford’s book: the year 1917. Over the period of “This was very successful. It our own brief history we have. made all hands very industrious.” hal over 50 of these communal or! Further along he pointed out this communistic experiments in thej disproved ’the erroneous theory United States. Many of these had| that, “the taking away of private a religious as well as economic | property and the possession of it basis. All fell by the wayside, J in the community, would make a sooner or later yielding to our | state happy and- flourishing, as iS present American Capitalistic they were wiser than God.” System of Private Enterprise and And so, the Puritans learned Private Ownership. The first of these communal very quickly that communism which sounds so beautiful in theo- experiments was made by the ry, just does not work out in ac- Puritans. When they embarked! tual practice —: that private own- from the Mayflower, they set upj ership and private enterprise is a communistic society. All of its the unbeatable combination. The members obtained their food, failure of this Plymouth experi- drink, clothing and other neces- j ment and of the many other com- sities out of a common stock of munistic colonies that have been goods. All were given work ac-1 launched in this country, would cording to their abilities and ca-1 seem to indicate that communism pabilities. That was the perfect will not take root in American example of what the Puritans, soil, no matter how carefully and mistakenly considered to be intensively the ground is culti- Christianity operating in con- vated and fertilized by the pro junction with an economic system ponents of communism, under which all work equally toj The mothers of America today, produce'"'for the use'"of all. r I aside from the cradle rocking do How did it work out? The best] not differ one iota from their answer to that question is to sisters of ..the Plymouth colony. quote William Bradford, Gover nor of the Plymouth qolony at the time this noble experiment was being conducted. In his book “History of the Plymouth Planta tion”. he has this to say: “The young men who were most able and fit for-service ob jected to being forced to spend their time and strength in work- They want this nation to continue to be a land oi opportunity in which their sons and daughters can, by toil, ability and thrift, make of themselves whatever they desire. These mothers are strongly re sisting any proposed change in the form of our society that would deny to their offspring this believ ing for other men’s wives and olent American heritage. When counties and cities in the school building construction. A new law with reference to consolidation and an amendment to the law in regard to school entrance were passed. These and a number of other acts with reference to board appointments, bus operation, including the pro vision for the appointment of a commission to study the school laws, were the most important State-wide laws en acted by the General Assembly regarding public schools. Probably next to importance to the appropriations made for operating the public schools was the act provid ing for the issuance of $50 million in bonds for the con- struction and improvement of school plant facilities. This bond issue is subject to a vote of the people . The funds of this bond issue, if voted on favorably by the people, are to be distributed to each county of the State as follows: $10,000,000—$100,000 to each county. $15,000,000—based on average daily memberhsip. $25,000,000—based on need as determined by the State Board of Education. The amount each county receives is subject to a de duction of one-€ighth of one per cent for surveys and plans. Sheffield John Henry Reeves had the misfortune of getting two fingers cut off recently. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wright and swon of East Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Venson Wright and chil dren of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Miss Carolyn Smith spent a few days the past week with friends at Myrtle Beach.' Mrs. J. T. Smith and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Charles Mc- Hargue and son spent Monday in Salisbury, shopping. Mir. and Mrs. Landis Brad- field and friends of Indianapolis, Ind., spent a few days the past week with Rev.‘and Mrs. Charles McHargue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Junior •Cloer and J. T. Smith, Jr., went on a fishing trip Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Dyson of Win ston - Salem spent the week end with .Mr, and Mrs. Munzy Dyson. Don Bulla 'of Fayetteville is- spending a few days here with friends.'......... dren to college this 'fall should be prepared to spend at least $100- a month from September through May for each child off at school. But, be that as it may, and boy or girl who really wants to go to> college can—and will. On the- other side of the fence there will be hundreds of boys and girls who will go to college in North’ Carolina this fall and waste their- ed. Everybody laughed at him, of! time, spend their parents’ finan- course, but we long ago reached! cial sacrifices in riotout living,. fW if 1 and do little except add a fewthat figure, have far surpassed it in several periods during the past five years. The Republicans .seem intent on keeping it at 60 million or better, one way or another, through 1954 —and probably beyond that. ■ SURPRISES . . . Some of Gov. William B. Umstead’s most im portant appointments are set for this week and next, with quite a ’few dragging along until later in the summer. Several are now ready to be announced. Look for three or four surprises—pleasant ones Albeit—in the lot. Most of the Governor’s time for the next several weeks has gone toward lining up good men. Many of them will likely hold of fice for a long time beyond the present Governor’s term. more wrinkles to Dad’s face and’ build sleepless nights for Mother. By the way, Facts reports that the three units of the Consolidated University of North Carolina had' 28 per cent of the total college enrollment in the State last year. When junior colleges and Negro* institutions are omitted ,the en rollment of the three units of the- University was 41 per cent of the total college enrollment in the State. the American mother looks at her babe in the crib, she dreams of what that child will someday be and she knows that that dream only can come true if we con tinue oh with our present’Ameri can Way of Life. COLLEGE EXPENSES . . . With dog days hard upon us and school days only two months away, many a parent is preparing to make huge financial sacrifices in order to send the children away to college. On this college expense business, the old gray mare ain’t what she used to be. It takes real money. Felix A. Grisette, editorial di rector of “Facts,” the sharp little four-page weekly published here in Raleigh, finds after a rather thorough study that typical total student expenses, including tu ition for four-year colleges in North Carolina run from around $550 to as high as $1,315. Appalachian, at Boone, lists ty pical student expenses at from $750 to $1,000; Duke, $1,150; Mere dith, $1,100; Salem, $1,250; N. C. -State,-$l/)00;-UNC-at-Chapel-Hill, $1,000; Wake Forest, $1,200; Da vidson, $1315; East Carolina, $775; WCUNC, $1,050; Catawba, $950; High Point College, $1,000; Louis- burg, $550; Guilford, $1,100; WC TC, $800; Lenoir - Rhyne, 950; and Atlantic Christian, $950. Remember that the above re-1 BRIDGE-FI5HING . . . While in Morehead City last wee, we- asked Raymond Bryan, who is building the new bridge- over to Atlantic Beach why he couldn’t permit fishing from certain sec tions of the bridge before it is opened to vehicular traffic. He- replied that he had discussed the matter with the powers-that-be 'and had received the reply that “we" are in the bridge-building business not in the fishing busi ness,” . or words to that effect. Well, a little co-ordination of effort between the State Dept, of Conservation and Development and the Highway Department might prove worthwhile in this situation, and others. In Florida, according to Bryari, they have walkways on their bridges and encourage fishing. This consti tutes good advertising since the average tourist seldom gets out on a fishing pier unless actually on a fishing trip. Now why wouldn’t this be a good thing in tourist-conscious North Carolina? Cost of the walkways would not be great, and our tourists head ing north or south would say: This must be—swell—fishing territory. Let’s stop over fo ra day or two and see how they are biting. Flouride poisoning in cattle may cause teeth to be molted. The new teeth will be soft and sensi tive and some affected cows will “lap” cold water. V /H IC H IS 1 HB O LD SST OF f i l l FRUIT? W R U IU Tl H ISTO RIAN S -TELL US TH AT WALNUTS fig ? / A T LEAST 1 0 , 0 0 0 YEARS O lV l WWV DO 50ME fOLKS CONSIDER BLOCK CATS ......ILL OMENS? £>Ur7WTS S.KT I.* _______________B ecm J ^ -u ev VJgRg RgRLLW WiTcHES IN p i^ m s e !. how dio -rue "Rnmzz IN ONS'6 CPP“ ORIGINATE ? A T W T l M e O f -rue flto6(2ICflM R W C 'ion WHICH WAS -fl t M0S1 IMPO. .NT STATE, gCONOhnCRUV ? !l| lll/////S $ S $ i^ = ^■ m r A t T J g iftSlKlft*. HRO r l m o s t. tw ic e -ru g p o p u l a t io n O ff I wivtf SOBXJZND W AS Fflft ■ wioog pgospegous * ___ THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE 4 Corners Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold the regular morning service at Cross Roads Baptist Church, at 11 a.m., Sunday. Sam Davis of Winston-Salem is spending this week with his brother, J. E. Davis. Harmon Ladge, No. 420, Court ney, served ice cream and cake to their families and friends Sat urday night. Mrs. Opal Wilker of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. D.v-Dixon. The W. M. S. of Courtney Bap tist Church met with Miss Eula. Cranfill Monday evening. j Mrs. Douglas Ralledge and daughter of New Bern, spent last week with her father at Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Seavis of Winston - Salem visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem vis ited G. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs, Leon Baity Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Concord Seals Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, June 25-26 ^ i‘Come Back Little Sheba’ with Shirley Booth & Burt Lancaster. Selected Short Subjects. Saturday June 27 “ Santa Fe Stampede” with John Wayne. Also: “The Homesteaders” with Wild Bill Elliott Mon. & Tues., June; 29 & 30 “The Treasure o! The Golden Condor” Wednesday, July 1 “ The Lady Wants Mink” with Dennis O’Keefe & Ruth Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cope and family of Maine are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt. , Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed mond Swicegood, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and Jerry visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son of Franklin visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Garwood, Mrs, Sam Berrier and Sammy Cope .and Ben Childress spent a few days at Lake Junaluska last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood and son of Winston-Salem visit ed Mrs. Van Swicegood Sunday. They visited the latter’s father, Ollie Gullet, near Franklin. The Concord H. D. Club held their regular meeting with Mrs. Junior Sechrest, Friday. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow presided. Mrs. Jun ior Sechrest gave the devotion als, after which the group sang! ‘‘Sweet and Low.” Roll call was', answered by the way each mem ber would like to spend a week’s vacation. After the business sess ion, Miss Macwie, gave a demon stration on the refinishing of fur niture. Refreshments were serv ed to nine members present. Turrentine | Turkey Foot ) Fork Mr. and Mrs. Everette Mc Daniel and son, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey and children spent the week end at White Lake. Mr. and M rs. L . H . Davis were guests of relatives in Kerners ville over the week end. Avalon Potts was the guest of Rommie Burton of Elbaville Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Donald Thompson of Salis bury were guests of relatives here Thursday evening. Paul Peebles of Erlanger spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. M rs. Harold Boger and Ethel Hege attendel the Methodist Con ference at Lake Junaluska last There will be a homecoming on Sunday, July 5, at Turrentine Bap tist Church. At this time the re vival service will begin. The Rev. Harold Parker of North Coolee mee will do the preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foster, Mrs. R. D. Poole and Jim Foster of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Nance and' children of Corn atzer visited Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Lagle Sunday. The children of Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner gathered at his home Sunday for a Father’s Day dinner. Ray and Gail Allison spent the last two weeks' with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.i A. Allison of Old Fort. Pvt. Charles James, who has just finished his basic training at Camp Polk, La., is spending a 15 day furlough at home. He will go to Washington for new assign ment. Mrs. Claude O’Neil of Dulins was week end guest o 'i Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle. Mrs. Bessie Hendrix of Win ston - Salem spent last week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs.- Tommie Lagle and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. E. M, James and children,’Pvt. and Mrs. Charles James were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. Reuben Hellard is able to be out again. The W. M. U. will meet at the church Thurslay night at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.. Kermit Allison visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leagans of Harmony Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle and son spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster of Dulins. Mrs. G. G. Reavis has returned home from the hospital in States ville after breaking her leg in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud of Cool Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sizemore of Yad kinville visited their son, Paul Sizemore, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Bob Caudle and Mrs. Nan Mc Bride o 'i Farmington, Sunday.- Mrs. Hilda Halliburton of Asheville, was a guest of Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Friday night. Miss Frankie Junker will leave Friday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to spent the week end. week. Mrs. Shaw of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with her daugh ter, Mrs. Harold Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and son, Johnny, of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mrs. Willie Daniels and daugh ter o 'i Clemmmons spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Ma son, and Mr. Mason. FOR YOUR FINE RESPONSE TO OUR “RE-OPENING’ DAYS LAST WEEK. WINNERS OF $10.00 GROCERY BASKETS ANNOUNCED ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER. W J W W A ^ V A V .v W A V .* A ,W A% V% W VW W VW .W AVW U W 1*M JVW bV • COME SEE US OFTE N—Enjoy shopp- ig in our newly remodeled store; improved displa quick service and prices to meet your budget | ing in our newly remodeled store; improved displays, ■■V W .W /.V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V /.W A V .W .V .W .V .W A V V .W .W V • • •COMPLETE LINE OF • Choice Meats • Fresh Produce • Frozen Food W e s t E n d G r o c e r y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE WE WILL SEND YOU A ROLL OF FILMS TO FIT YOUR CAMERA -NOTHING TO BUY- Srnd in >our name and addrMJ on a Posl Card along with thr iizr FILM you use and wr will send you your Film FREE of chargr (prepaid). Thu offer applies 10 Biack & White Films on!}, juci W - 120 620 - S16-615. SORRY: We can send only 1 roll of Film to a household Send for your FREE Film today - - - NOTHING TO BUY - - - NU- WAY PHOTO SERVICE Box 1104 New Orleans 4, La. Another Great Feature of the JOHN DEERE “50” and “60” Tractors••• new Quick' Cftctttge Wheel Tread Saves time, muscle and temper, Yes, sir, it's "easy as pie” to respace the rear wheels on the “50” and “60” Tractors. All you do is jack up one wheel at a time . . . loosen three clamp screws .. . tighten two jack screws . . . and turn an adjusting nut to move the wheel in or opt to the exact setting desired. To lock the OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES! Duplex Carburelion • ‘'Live" Power Shaft • "Live" High-Pressure Powr-Trol • Effortless Sleeting • Ultra-Modem Engineering • Greater Convenience • Unexcelled View • Unequalled Two-Cylinder Strength and Simplicity. wheel in place, back off the jack screws and tighten the clamp screws. It takes less than 10 minutes and there’s no reversing wheels from side to side, no lifting, hammering or tugging to obtain the full tread range of 56 to 88 inches. See us for a demonstration o f this new John Deere time- and labor-saving feature^ M A R T I N B R O T H E R S AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S e e t i w JOHN DEERE D e a le r ^ QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT C 3 ® » A Great New Combination For Mocksville Motorists « S a n fo r d M o t o r C o m p a n y U . S . R O Y A LS t T H E ONLY SUCH TIRES IN THE WORLD LOOK US OVER! wmL * - Dear Mr. & Mrs. Mocks ville: We are very pleased and proud to announce our appointment as distrib-; utor for the complete line of world-famous U. S.) Royal products. Now, we’re set up to ' bring you this exclusive. U. S. Royal Tire Life and. Safety—to see you and] your car througn tne years to come.. What’s more, we can now offer you our completed Mileage Conservation Service, tailored to yourj individual tire and automobile needs. We have the most modem service equipment available—our, men are tire craftsmen. . We hope you’ll drop in and say "hello” —inspect’, our up-to-date facilities—ask for a demonstration! of our U. S. Royals. We know you’ll like our way of doing business. U & ltO YA l UNITES* TIRE CO.' mm HERE’S THE PLACE! Our' fine, modem location— ready to serve you Six days a week—8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. y t n w A u m ------ PROT£rrim. SPECIAL CREDIT PLAN I All our U. S. Royals You can simply pay for them as you ride | « t f THi SNLr“ K introductory sm c im .O .t o M •refs.Tire rotation, if necessary n„M.rv inspection - r can be extremely easy to own today} —•on terms most convenient (o you I WE HAVE THE FINEST TIRES-THE FINEST SERVICE 1 SEE US FIRST! Sanford Motor Company PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. U.S.R0YAL * TIRES • PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 Funerals Collins, Mrs. J. O. Young, Mrs?John Penry, Newark, N. J., Ross A. H. Fyne, Mrs. Hoy Poston andPenry, Galax, Va.; and Howard Miss Marjorie Stewart; and two sons, Roger and Phillip Stewart Mrs. Jacob Stewart, 83 Funeral services for Mrs. Ja cob Stewart, 83, were held Satur day at the home. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist church of which she was a member and the Rev. W. Q. Griggs, officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Stewart died Friday morn ing at her home after an extend ed illness. She had been in a critical condition for several weeks. The 'former Fannie Dulin, she was born Nov. 17, 1870, daughter of Phillip N. and Harriet Dulin of Davie County. | She was educated in Mocks-j ville private schools and was a. graduate of Peace College, Ral-j eigh. She later studied at the Cooper Union School of Art, New York City. | She was married to Mr. Stew art in 1890. Surviving besides her husband! are five daughters, Mrs. W. H.i Mrs. Laura Penry, 87 Funeral services for Mrs. R. L. Penry, 87, of Winston-Salem were held at the Manuel Funeral Home, Monday. Rev. G. C. McChesney officiated. Burial was in the Sa lem Cemetery. Mrs. Penry died in a Winston- Salem hospital, Saturday, after two months illness resulting from a fall. The former Miss Laura Jean Bowles, she was born in Davie County, April 6, 186G and was a daughter o'f the late G. W. and Clementine Bowles. • She had lived in Mocksville for about 28 years prior to com ing to Winston-Salem two years ago to live with a son, A. B. Penry. Her husband died in 1918. She was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church. Survivors include her son, one stepdaughter, Mrs. Ollie Stovall, Winston - Salem; three stepsons, W a tc h Rep air Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— Reasonable Prices „ BEING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C. Penry, Clemmons, Rt. 2; a sister Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mocksville; four grandchildren, five great grandchildren and several step- grandchildren. Archie D. Walters, 79 . Funeral services for Archer D. Walters, 79, of Cooleemee were held Sunday at the Cooleemee Baptist Church. Rev. J. W, Klein officiated. Burial was. in Forest Lawn Cemetery of Charlotte. Mr. Walters died at his home in Cooleemee, Saturday. He had been in declining health for a number of years. Mr. Walters was born Sept. 14, 1874, in Wake County, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walt ers, He worked for the Erwin Cotton Mills 'for 30 years and was a member of the Cooleemee Bap tist Church. He is survived by one son, Charles K. Walters of Florence, S. C.; two brothers, Fred of Raleigh! and Arthur of Fayetteville; one' sister, Mrs. R. H. Crowder of Ral eigh. Mr. Shore was a son of Daniel and Margaret Huff Shore, He was married to Miss Ada South ard. Surviving are the widow; 11 chilrren, J. L. Shore of Danville, Va., Mrs. T. G. Black, Mrs. Troy Medley and Mrs. Preston Martin of Harmony, Rt. 2, D. G. Shore of Mocksville, Mrs. Lloyd Wil kins and C. F. Shore of Mocks ville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Woodr6w Bar nett of Hamptonville, Mrs. Ber- lie Brown of North Wilkesboro, Mrs., Howard Chappell of Elkin, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Paul Moore of Yadkinville; 31 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. Wade Hutchens, the Rev. Tommy Luff- man and the Rev. E. K. Wooten officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ella Hege, 58 Funeral services for Mrs. Ella S. Hege, 58, of Advance, Route ■i^wcreJield-’Friday at the Fulton Methodist Church. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald and Rev. George Brun er officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hege died at her home in Fulton township on June 17. She had been in declining health two years and seriously ill 10 days. Mrs. Hege was born in Davie County in Smith Grove Town ship March 23, 1895, daughter of Luther and Ada Williams Smith. She was married to Charlie L. Hege, who died June 11 1951. Surviving are three sons, Char lie L. Hege, Jr., of- Advance, Rt. 8, Bobby L.'Hege of the home and, Clint L. Hege of Norlina; three daughters, Mrs. W. N. Jones oi' Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Charles T. Hupp, Jr., of Mocksville and Mrs. Lee Sanford of Advance, Rt. 2; seven grandchildren; one brother, P. R. Smith of Advance, Rt. 1; and four sisters, Mrs. R. F. Sheek of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. R. F. Jenkins of Winston-Salem, Mrs. R. F. Higgins of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Harry Ponko of Bersa, Ohio. David D. Shore, 64 David Daniel Shore, 64, retir ed farmer of Harmony, Rt. 2, died at his home at 10 p.m. Sun day after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen spent the week end in Georgia visiting friends. Miss Nola Mae Reeves and Miss Dorothy Salmons are boarding in Winston-Salem where they are now employed. John Henry Reeves,, who, while at work had three fingers cut off ,is out of the hospital and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright and Mrs. Lynn Wright of Troutman | visited Pvt. Tommy Wright, Sun-1 day, at Fort Jackson, S. C. where he is now stationed. Mrs. Ed Taylor of Rocky Mount spent the week end in Sheffield visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Reeves, Magalenc He'.ton, Paul Beck and John Henry Reeves were among the Saturday guests of Mae Rich ardson. The main event was mak ing ice cream. Mr. and Mrs, John Wright and Judy spent Sunday in Winston- Salem with Mr. Hamp Wright, who is almost blind. Children aren’t always careful... but you can be! Hem's ih& most ■ for yom im&k stoihf -the price tag proves it! W HEN you look at a Iight-duty truck price, you’ve got to know what you get for your money. In a GMC, it gets you Dual-Range Truck Hydra-Matic.* 3 speeds for stepping smartly through traffic— 4 for economical open highway travel. Clutch repairs or replace m ents are never necessary. En- g in e and d riv e lin e ca n ’.t be strained. G etaw ays are qu icker at every stop. In a GMC, it gets you 105 horse power and 8.0 to 1 compression. U p to 19% more pow er than comparable sixes offer. Crisper response. M ile age noticeably better. A nd you get all this on non-premium fuel. In a GMC, you get: new, self-ener gizing brakes — S yn ch ro-M esh transmission — recirculating ball bearing steering—a 45-amp. gen e r a to r — d o u b le -a ctin g sh o c k absorbers-a big, “ Six-Footer" cab. Rem em ber, a G M C price-tag gets you all these things. That’s what makes a G M C the biggest bargain you’ve ever driven! Com e in and see for yourself! *Standard equipment on Package Delivery madelt optional at moderate extra cost on all others. M rs. J. E. Ellenburg, 67 Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg, 67, of Cooleemee died at 12:05 Monday morning at the Mocksville Nurs ing Home. She had been ill for several years and entered the nursing home on Dec. 1. She was seriously ill since Thursday. A native of Buncombe County, she was born July 23, 1885, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. JoV m -A ..Rahcrtso.ru She was an active member of the Cooleemee Baptist Church. I Mrs. Ellenburg is survived by; her husband, J. E. Ellenburg-of, Cooleemee; four sons, John Ellen-j burg of Perry, Ohio, Ralph El lenburg of the U. S. Army, Wash-] ington, D. C., Joe~EIlenburg of Madison, Ohio, and Paul Ellen burg; six laughters, Mrs. Fred Biackwood of Coleemee, Mrs. W. H. Shore of Inglewood Calif., Mrs. D. H. Nichols of Painesville, Ohio, Mrs. Lewis Copley and Mrs. D. R. Davis of Salisbury, and Mrs. Olin Spry of - Mocksville, Rt. 4; her step-mother, Mrs. J. A, Rob ertson of Mooresville; two broth-1 7 ers, Lee Robertson of Moores ville and T. R. Robertson of Cor nelius; two sisters, Mrs. H. F. Davis of Mooresville and Mrs. Claude N. Logan of Salisbury; four helf-sisters, Mrs F. P. Alex ander, Mrs. W. F. Craver and Mrs. Lester Barkley, all of Mooresville, and Mrs. H. L. Beav er of Kannapolis; 30 grandchil dren, and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m . at the Coolee mee Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. J. Wendell Klein, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Fink of the Lib erty Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in the Liberty Church Cemetery. W. N. Smith Esso Station The Sunday evening prayer service was conducted by Miss Emily Mock, using as a subject, “Love.” Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and Frank Myers were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wooten and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Carter, a son, June 15, Berry Howard, at Salisbury hospital. Miss Grace Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Bill Phelps at Clem- fie# a £8®A General Motors Value IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and G. F. Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork. ■ Born to., Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter a son, Robert, June 15, at City Hospital,, Winston-Salem. Miss Mary Essex and John and Meroney Essex spent Sunday af-| ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Essex of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and son, Misses Claudia and Ethel ■Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and Mrs: ! Alex Tucker of Mocksville. Mr. and 'Mrs. Pete Carter nnd children and G> F. Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Righ of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and Ann' of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson and children of Elbaville spent Sun day with G. W. Mock. Pvt. Dwight Baker of Fort Jack son, S. C., spent the wee!, end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crav er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt o'f Fork were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp of Elbaville spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Baker, Miss Carolyn Baker of Wash ington, D, C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.'R. Baker. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE Joy O f UVING Ever notice how some people associate the joy of living with moments of care-free relaxa tion, while others seem to find equal, happiness in both work and leisure? W hich seems most natural? W as man created with the capacity for finding happiness in his spare time oniy or was~he~enduwed with-a genius- for reaping joy from both work andplay? Before anyone surrenders to the cynicism o f the first theory, he owes it to himself, his neigh bors and his God to give the second a real try. For centuries the Church has' been helping men to discover the deep and lasting joy of pur poseful living. W hen your life has a purpose, linked to the Purpose o f God . . . then every day reveals anew the joy o f living! * * CHURCH FOR A ll . . A U FOR THE CHURCH >°r^nCi^hh/ o V t » 'character and oood rtii i"5 °l ^ T yrCoreasons why ovorv t »°undrs ig setchurch regularly <°Bible dally. Y and rood your Sunday ChaP,er Ver«, TUr / y- 'v ' ^ ms 129 MluteThur«5 a^*-J°hn /o h 'r _____C«p}*rljthl 1&>, K«iatrr A4v. Serrk*, 8U-m*burf, Vi. i The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday m IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP J 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 (§ ) Jj C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. HUPP FEED MILL THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE SPORT FLASHES From THE SPORTING NEWS A proposal for a split* season In the majors, designed in particular •to revive the all-but-stone-dead .American League pennant race, is reported in The Sporting News by 'Ty Turkin. Although a split season would be unprecedented in the majors, •the suggestion was advanced in some quarters as a means of '.keeping some semblance o'i com petition in the Yankee-dominated Junior circuit and of restoring greater balance in both loops, where the gaps between the topi -and bottom clubs havo been in creasing week by week. Ed Barrow, held most respon sible for building the Franken- steinish - conquering machine known as the New York Yankees, urged .the hapless contenders to build up their clubs instead of trying to' curb the Yankees by artificial means. “I admit,” says Barrow in' the Sporting News, “ that' the White Sox and Indians •can’t simply go , out and buy big -r4ar-K „tho_m ay__v^e._used to. B ut eres of 1942 and 1951, the Giants o£ 1934, just to name a few;. There’s about two-thirds o f the season still to go." Frank Lane and Hank Green berg ,are smart fellows. They should/ be able to build their •clubs up to championship stand ards, especially with so much money behind them. "This race is by no means over,” Barrow continued, “the Yankees may crack. Remember how many •other teams flopped after build ing tremendous leads — the Dodg- The recent mishap to Curt Simmons in which he lost part of the big toe of. his le i't foot when he slipped' mowing the terrace of his lawn with a power moi&er, recalls to Stan Baumgartner in The Sporting News many-freak mishaps to players. \ In 1925 the Athletics were sail ing along to the pennant when Ed Rommel, now an American League umpire, caught his fing er in an automobile door as it was closing. He was out of action for four weeks and the A’s fin ished second. > Hal Peck, one of the fastest men ever to wear a spiked shoe, suf fered. an accident when playing with Milwaukee that' cost . the Brewers something like $100,000. According to the story, Mrs. Peck called Hal to the window' of their home one afternoon during the o'if-season. “See those rats jumping around there”—and she pointed to a field adjacent to their Jiom e^!I_vV -)sh you would shoot a few of them.” Hal got his gun, fired at a rat which ran close to his shoe and shot off three of his toes. The major league team which' was ready to buy Peck cancelled the deal. D izzy, Dean, when a member of the Chicago Cubs, The Sport ing News story recalls, bent over to plug in the socket of a table lamp and (according to Dean) the lamp fell over, cutting his arm so he was unable to-pitch for ten days. • Big Jim Thorpe once held Rab bit Maranville out of the sixteenth story window of • a hotel by his feet. Fortunately, Thorpe didn’t let go. Rabbit would have lost more than a toe nail! When the Fort Lauderdale Lions of the Florida International League failed to go into a stall in order to beat the 11:50 p.m. curfew recently, may fans quest ioned the strategy of Manager Pepper Martin, says a story in The Sporting News. . The Lions were leading Miami, 5 to 3, at the time. With two out, and the hands of the clock ap proaching the deadline, Pepper refused to have his club stall, al-j though urged by the fans. j Fort Lauderdale protected their \ lead and won. In defense.of his' strategy, Martin explained, “I believe in trying to play square, and in giving the fans the ball game they paid to see. iThey don't play to see stalling, they pay to see baseball. In the long run I’m positive thaT j^tfttT dw aysrdoH set^- er if you play Ihe game square.” Casey Stengel, manager of, the New York Yankees, advocated platoon system of play in a re cent issue of The Sporting News —and drew fire from many quar-iters. Bobo Newsom, in reply to Stengel’s statement that some of Jt WHAT WILL YOU PRIZE MORE IN LATER YEARS, <§ !> t h An a ® I 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.'!i ^ @ • Portraits • Film Developing • Bibles ® ® • Commercial • Commentaries • Song Books f| • Recopying • Stories for Children © Piedmont Bible Book Store Phone 360 Smith Studio v Salisbury Street ...with International Trucks ~~WeW Model R«130- Sloke. Three HghMufy stoke models, 7Vi ond foot bodies. GVW ratings, 4,200 to 8,600 lbs, famous Comfo-VJslon cab. W 'M Nine pickup models available. 16, and 1-ton size,, 6'/i, B, and 9-foot bodle*. Powered by famous Silver Diamond valve*in-hand engine. You don’t have Io gueu when you buy an International because they are proved all 3 ways: 1. Proved BEFORE they're built—at the world’s most advanced all-truck engineering laboratory. The results —longer truck life, reduced operat ing and maintenance costs—give you more truck lor your dollar. 2. Proved AFTER they’re built—at the "Desert Whipping Post,” 4,000- acre Proving Ground in Arizona.. 3. Proved IN SERVICE - by cost- conscious truck operators all over America. Let us show you the new Internationals. Drive them. See for yourself! Cflovea- ient terms available. D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C, a 1 I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R U C K SStandard y/ ihv Highway today’s players are getting old, had this so say: “What I want to know is what Stengel meant when he said that some of today’s players are getting ‘old’?” 'Satchel Paige merely added: “I was wondering about that my self." Eddie Joost added his , bit with the observation that ‘‘the platoon systenvcan never become general. How will they have any basis for figuring salaries? Pay is gauged on a player’s ability to play the full season. If the club never gives him a chance, he can justify his demands on partial season figures. The clubs would soon find the platoon system a pretty expensive' proposition.” St. Louis : Cardinal manager Eddie Stanky agreed it was diffi cult' to argue against success. ‘.‘But," said Eddie in The Sport ing News," give me a team. oS eight men who can play together as a unit for 154 games. You hear too many complaints about meal money, train schedules, night games, etc. I think too many of us have forgotten our minor league days and those bus rides.” hander of the Boston Red Sox/ hopped to the top of the Ameri-j can League in earned run average with a 1.23 mark, replacing Whit-] ey Ford of the Yankees who led the league last week. Another youngster same to the "fore in ther National when Don Liddle of Mil-| waukee came from nowhere to top the senior circuit with a 1.98 ledger. - ‘ ' Bob Ludwig, infielder of the Springfield Cubs of the Interna-! tional League, according to The Sporting News, hit a home run in’ his final appearance at bat as pro player—retiring 'after the game to enter the contracting business. It was his . only circuit smash of the season. ..... Production of commercial early Irish potatoes in North Carolina in 1953 is currently estimated at 4,400,000 bushels,'4 0 per cent more than 1952. Willard Nixon, young CORNATZER SINGING A singing will be held at Corn atzer Baptist Church on Sunday, June 28, beginning at' 2 o’clock. All singers are invited to come and take part. The public is cor dially invitea to alTerat;-------------- Farmers Hardware & Supply Company i l l MO C K S V I L L E ' presents Grady Cole, Jr. over ■ ■ w s in S A L I S B U R Y FRIDAY AND SATURDAY From 5:30 TO, 6:30 A.M. .V A V A \ \ W i^ % V M V .V .19,A W r t ln W iV iV i% % W , K-T+.'— CLEANING N E A R L Y 19,000 D ISH E S A YEAR! No wonder you fee! that clisK- washing is an endless job. If you have an average family,- you actually wash almost 19,- 000 dishes a year. Over>200 precious hours that could be yours for leisure and profit are going down the drain! The more time you have free -d'u- ties, the more valuable you can become to your family and your community. Modern ‘ appliances and electric serv ice give you this wonderful chance. An electric dishwasher* is one of today’s most wanted appliances. It gives you price less time. Your Power Com pany supplies you with plenty of dependable, inexpensive electric service. * By photographic test, hand dishwashing averages 150 motions per place setting. / I / / cu / '?/ / />■///' ' ' (7 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 Mrs. Walter Anderson of Ral eigh spent the week end with Mrs. R. S. Powell. I Miss Ann Cartner was week end guest of Mrs. Martha Barney- caslle. ...Mr. and Mrs- Lee.. Koch spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Alice, Z. N., and Joe accompanied them home to spend a few lays. Mr. and M rs. Kenneth Dwigg- ings, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutter ow and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van zant. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, Phyl lis and Hillary were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner, Mrs. Earl Bumgarner and children vir.ited Mrs. Haywood Monday. Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson and little daughter, Carol, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee.' Miss Ann Cartner, Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, Mrs. R. S. Powell and Georgia Powell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I l l ill V*c .m n r n -: Harrell Powell. Moliie Tutterow is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jackie Shave, of Asheboro. Lou and Carolyn Ferebee are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. A. Loudermilk, in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Owens spent the week end with Mr. Owens’ parents at Harmony. - THE OUTDOOR DRAMA “HORN IN THE WEST” is being presented for its second season at the Daniel Boone Theatre, Boone, N. C. Above left is a view o’f the 2,500-seat theatre, while at the right is the main parking area at the theatre,entrance. The center picture shows Ned Austin, of Boone, in the role of Daniel Boone. Scenes from the drama are shown in the lower pictures. 1953 production dates for the drama are June 26 through September 7, with performances • nightly except Mondays at 8:15. Pino Grange In Meeting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and Judith Petree of • Winston - Salem are vacationing in Florida. Mrs. T. A. Rice spent a few days last week in Salisbury, the guest o'f her son, Wilson Rice, and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger] were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix. Carmen Rice spent Sunday with Carol Forrest, Mocksville, Rt. 1. Miss Lucy Greene spent . the week end with her parents be fore going to Greensboro where she will be working for the next few weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hege and rtfliifisren of Reeds and Mr. and ;Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr., of .'Smith (Grove visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rich- ; ardson, Sunday. Miss Mary Kiser left • Sunday .-night for Caswell where she will \Wilte St the Baptist Assembly this summe?. • • . . Mrs. Irene Davis and Mr'S, Nell Dillon returned last week • feint an extended stay in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton of Winston - Salem visited her father, Mr. W. H. Mason and Mrs. Mason here Sunday, afternoon. Gaye Rice is spending this week with Jerry and Kathy Hege at Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey accom panied by Mr, and Mrs. Bob Stev enson of Winston - Salem spent Sunday at Roaring Gap and other —pi tains. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene .of South Fork visited their parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, Sun day. Carmen ■ Greene and Jerry Gobble have accepted positions at Hanes Chair Co.," in Mocks ville. Miss Horn Reveals Her Wedding Plans Miss Marion Horn,_daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Revere .. „ Horn, has completed plans for her Eleven applications for mem- m e to Elgar Percy Ellis, Jr., bersh.p were received last week ^ Mr and Mrs p EUJs by the Pino Community Grange. Cana H. D. Club Women Gather The Cana Home Demonstration Club met Thursday afternoon' in the community building with Mrs. D. C. Clement and • Mrs. Roy Harris, co-hostesses. The meeting was called to or- . . . der after the group sang “Sweet the regular - July 6 meeting for and Low.” Mrs. J. G. Ferebee discussion of the matter. Balloting on there prospective members will take place at the next meeting. During the business session, the Grange heard reports from J. E. Sherrill and J. F. Essie on the recent “idea tour” of .Rock- inghom County. These men rep resented the grange1 on the tour which was sponsored by the Winston - Salem Chamber of Commerce. Both men recommenl- ed that a tour of Davie County be organized. They, reportel having seen very little that Davie Coun ty cannot duplicate, J. V. Miller, reporting for the committee appointed to investi gate the .feasibility of securing a fire truck for the Pino-Farming- ton community, stated that mem bers of the community - looked upon the plan with favor and that the. Advance Volunteer Fire De partment has offered to help in any way possible. The grange voted to hold a special meeting, open to the pub lic, sometime during july for the purpose of discussing the fire truck idea. G. G. Reynolds, fire chief of Lewisville and represen tatives of the Advance fire de partment will be invited to at tend as guset speakers. C. H. McMahan reported on the outlook for a hospital in Davie CBunty. The grange voted to send a delegation to consult with the county hospital committee with the aim of trying to further' plans for a bond election in the county. The consensus of opinion among the grange members was to the effect that we should pre pare now for a bond election to be held when federal funds are made available for this purpose. It was felt that in this way much time could be saved and the pos sibility of being too late to se cure funds, in case they are limit ed, could be avoided. The grange discussed the avail ability of State funds for the im provement of the schools of Da- yie County. Curtis Price, County Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, has been invited to attend of Coral Gables, Fla. The wedding will be solemnized on June 27 at eight o’clock at the First Baptist Church. The Rev, J. P. Davis will officiate at the double ring ceremony with Dr. J. A. Nelson of Mars Hill as sisting. The wedding music will be furnished by Mjrs. J. K.-Sheek, organist, and Miss Emma Brauer, I soloist. Mr. Horn will give his daughter in marriage. John R. Nelson,'Jr., of Mars Hill, will be the bride-groom’s best man. The groomsmen will be Claude Horn, Jr., brother of the bride; William McLean ol Statesville; Worth Boyce of Raleigh and Dr. Frank Roberts of Asheville. I Miss Rachel Grant will be maid-of-honor. Miss Darlene Pritchard of Coral Gables, Fla., and Miss Barbara Cabe of Ashe ville, will be bridesmaids. Miss Rebecca Horn of Anniston, Ala., wiil be junior bridesmaid. The honorary bridesmaids will be Miss Bettie Stegall of Charlotte; Miss Bette Wall of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Robert Jones of Sanford, Fla., and Miss Colean Smith, Mrs. Russell Barber and Miss Clara Belle, LeGrand. After the wedding' rehearsal on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of Anniston, Ala., and Mrs. Wade Rucker of Sanford, Fla., will entertain at a cake cutt- irLhpnor.o'f the bridal couple, the wedding attendants, iammes and close friends of the couple at the Hawkins home on North Main Street. Miss Marion Horn Honored At Supper Miss Marion Horn, bride-elet of Saturday evening, was honor-! ed at a bridge supper Friday evening given for her by Mrs.! Margaret A. LeGrand and- Mrs. I W. A. Allison oi’ Charlotte, at the' home of the former on Lexington Avenue. The home was decorated throughout with magnolias, gar-, denias, roses and snapdragons. A buffet supper was served from the dining room table over laid with an imported lace cloth and centered by a large crystal bowl of gardenias. Silver candel abra holding lighted white tapers and silver trays of pressed chick en molded in wedding rings, heart-shaped congealed lime and cucumber salad, cheese wafers, peanut sticks, orange nut bread sandwiches, green and \khite pin- wheel sandwiches and angel’s food delight completed the table decorations. The mantel held sprays of magnolias interspersed with ’ graduated tapers and the buffet arrangement was magnol ias and tapers in silver. The honoree’s place was marked with a bride made of lace doilies and crepe paper. At the guests’ places were bridesmaids. The tables were centered with heart- shaped bowls of gardenias. When scores were tallied, Mrs. L. P. Martin held high club score Miss Marion Horn was visitor’s high. Miss Horn was presented a hand painted sugar and creamer by the hostesses and a pantry shower by the guests. The shower was presented in a small decor ated grocery cart. • Pvt. Harvey Sidden Now In Korea Pvt. Harvey Sidden, son of Henry C. Sidden, Route 2, Ad vance N. C., recently joined the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. Private Sidden, who entered the Army in Nov., 1952, received ba sic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He worker for "Mocksville Home and Auto Supply in civilian life. Now the senior American divis- 1950, shortly after the Commun ion on the Korean peninsula, the ists launched their attack against 25th Infantry landed here in July, the Republic of South Korea. Coke is on the menu! Its so good with meals There it ia—right next to soups, meats and desserts. Yes, Coke with meals is growing fast —it really makes good food taste better. M S* rv hey ■OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMFANY (V WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE'COCA-COLA CO. MASONIC PICNIC COHHITTEES AUGUST, 1 J. K. SHEEK General Chairman G. R. MADISON Master E. C. MORRIS Assistant Chairman PROGRAM COMMITTEE JACOB STEWART, Chm. R. B. SANFORD H. C. SPRINKLE DR. L. P. MARTIN B. C. BROCK C. L. FARTHING i ADVERTISING & PUBLICITY E. C. MORRIS, Chm. C. F. LEACH, vice-chm. R. B. SANFORD, Jr. W. A. K-IRK gave the devotionals and read a poem, “Just Like His Dad,” af ter which Mrs. D. C, Clement lead in prayer. Miss Mackie gave an interest ing report on the 8th District H. D. Meeting held in Salisbury, and Mrs. C. E. Leagans gave a report on Farm and Home Week that she attended last week. The members decided to coop erate with the County Craft The community service commit tee chairman, Mrs. Wade Groce, requested all members preparing Farm Record Books to keep them up-to-date and sated that these books must be turned in to-her by August 1. Three prizes are available for this year's contest and will ha awarded during Aug ust. The next meeting of the Pino Neil Bolton Speaks To Center Group A special community meeting was held Monday in the Center community building following the typhoid clinic. The president, Wade Dyson, presided. Leo Williams, County Farm Agent, introduced Neil'Bolton of Winston - Salem who spoke on "Community Organizations." Mr. Locke Holland, Rowan and Davie County Supervisor of F. H. A., also gave a short talk. At the business session plans were made for the community fair to be held in the fall. Three landowners donated land for cot ton patches, proceeds to go into the church building fund and Howard Barron, Clyde Dyson and Carl Shell appointed to assist Dr. Clyde Young, veterinarian, in testing the cows in the com munity. The Daily Vacation Bible school reported $16 in the treasury to Brown-Leonard Wedding Is Announced Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Brown of Lexington, announce- the marr iage of their daughter, Miss Elsie Brown, to Winfred Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard of Lexington. The wedding ceremony was held Wednesday, June 17, at six o’c’ock at the home of the Rev. E, W. Turner, who officiated Picnic Dinner Given Sunday A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sunday on the C. H. Tomlinson lawn on Wilkesboro Street. Present for the occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson,^ Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and Miss Helen Avett of High Point, Mr and Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Jane Click, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and children, Chuck and Beverly; and Mr. and Mrs H. C. Tomlinson and son, Eddie leader and undertake the project' Grange will be a special meeting 1 be used to buy flags for the of weaving, Ion June 29- This meeting is to new church. Seventy children Roll call was answered with! be followed by square dancing “ If you had one week to spend, under the direction of J. E. Sherr- as you like this summer, what _ ill. •would you do?” Miss Mackie | ~ 1 “ ’ gave a very helpful demonstra tion on refinishing furniture, The club adjourned by repeating the club collect. Refreshments were served af ter the meeting to the guests pres ent. M M ? SELL IT THRU THE W ANTADS on roll and 48 with perfect at tendance records. The committee chairman report ed the repair of broken windows and the painting of the lower ones. The July meeting will be held on July 274 at-8 p.m. in the com munity building. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, a son, Joseph Carl, June 10, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wishon of Cooleemee, a son, James Frank lin, Jr.,' June 22,'at Rowan Me morial Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. John Pruitt, a daughter Deborah Ann, June 16 at Rowan Hospital. WIRING & RADIO C. H. TOMLINSON, Chm.' R. L. LYERLY R. L. FRYE GEORGE HARTMAN * ODELL WAGNER WTT.T. -FTT-RCHES JAMES JARVIS M. L. MULLIS BASKET COMMITTEE CURfTIS PRICE, Chm. DR. L. P. MARTIN DR. ROBERT LONG L. L. MILLER J. G. CRAWFORD J. K. SHEEK J, H. THOMPSON D. C. RANKIN J. L. IJAMES D. K. McCLAMROCK J. F. McCUBBINS F. R. GARWOOD JOE G. FEREBEE , W. T. MYERS BAXTER YOUNG BURTON SEATS CHARLIE BAHNSON DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE R. M. HOLTHOUSER, Chm. E. L. McCLAMROCK P. G. BROWN CLAUDE THOMPSON , W. J. HUNT S. W. FURCHES W. A. KIRK E. E. KOONTZ VERNON MILLER C. H. MeMAHAN CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE GEORGE ROWLAND, Chm, T. L. JUNKER, Vice-chm. HARLEY CREWS L. S. BOWDEN P. S. YOUNG W. M. McCLAMROCK GROUNDS COMMITTEE . S. R. LATHAM, Chm. • E. P. FOSTER, vice-chm. J. C. DWIGGINS MARVIN WATERS J. W. CARTNER W. J. McDONALD H. S. WALKER E. W. JUNKER J. A. DANIEL J. C. JONES RICHARD C. GLASCOCK REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE C. ATLAS SMOOT, Chm. G. G. DANIEL, vice-chm. G. R. MADISON, vice-chm. EUGENE SMITH CLYDE HENDRICKS GREY HENDRICKS C. S. ANDERSON * T. A. BLACKW ELDER C. L. DANIEL L. P. MARTIN, Jr. D. J. MANDO LUTHER W EST LONNIE WEST DR. W. M. LONG J. J. PATNER, T. J. CAUDELL W. W. SMITH J. E. KELLY J. H. COOK S. R. LATHAM FRANCIS SHORE HENRY S. ANDERSON DUKE TUTTEROW S. W. BROWN, Jr. GEORGE MARTIN BILL DANIEL W. N. ANDERSON C. F. LEACH GLENN HAMMER HAROLD C. YOUNG KENNBTH BECK H. A. POSTON B. F. ANDERSON ROBERT L. COOK FRANK P. TUCKER KENNETH HOOTS CHAS. T. ROBERTSON J. R. YORK H. B. HENDRIX RAYMOND SILER C. C. HARTMAN M. C. DEADMON L. M. DWIGGINS WADE GROCE BUCK GARRISON G. E, MERRELL, Jr. EUGENE JAMES DYKE BENNETT M. L. MULLIS DAVID W H ITE ’ R. M. HARDEE J. F. RIDENHOUR HUBERT L. BAILEY W. THOMAS BURTON R. GRAY FURCHES S. W. FURCHES, Jr. ALVIN E. HARTMAN JOHN E. MADDOX BOBBY LEE ROBERTSON JOHN ANDREW SEATS ROBEY D. SHORE SIDNEY G. WALLACE JOSPEH B. SMITH WILLIAM L. WARD, Jr. EUGENE VOGLER ROBERT HENDRICKS JAMES NICHOLS ' EUGENE SEATS LAWRENCE IRVIN JOE SPRY WILLIAM OWEN . . JOHN-N. McDANIEL ORPHANS COMMITTEE Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, Chm. J. S. HAIRE , DR. S. A. HARDING DR. E, A. ECKERD H. W. BROWN GATE COMMITTEE .... S. M. CALL, Chm. J. H. MARKHAM ' J. O. MOODY J. P. LEGRAND C. W. ALEXANDER A. M. KIMBROUGH, Jr. A. E. HENDRIX L. G. SANFORD Ht H. LANIER . ‘ D. R. STROUD JAKE MERONEY E. E. HUNT S. H. CHAFFIN CECIL LITTLE GORDON PRITCHETT :h a r l u 3HN N.JOHN N. WATERS H. R. JOHNSON PAUL JONES HAROLD KNOX S. S. SHORT, Jr. CECIL LEAGANS JOHN M. GROCE W. J. WILSON S. S. SHORfT H. R. DAVIS Jj E. LATTA H. C. YOUNG BILL W. WILLIAMS W. L. COLLINS HARRY OSBORNE FINANCE COMMITTEE KNOX JOHNSTONE, Chm. W. J. B. SELL THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN liV .% W A W .V A S W W iV \ V .\ W A V .\ V % W W .V V A I V iW .V .W A W A ’ .V , “Pop” Miller suffered a heart attack last Monday and was rushed to Davis Hospital for •treatment. He expects to return home this week. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Patner, Mr. and Mrs. ■Jake Meroney, Mrs. P. G. Brown .and Miss Sue' Brown attended the funeral of the former’s siter, Mrs. Xaura Penry held in ’Winston- Salem, Monday afternoon. Week end guests of Miss Jane 'Crow were: Miss Rowena Dow- len with the Home Economics department o'i Agriculture at College Park, Md., and Misses Nancy Mearing, Eileen Heagney • rill . luesday to ri*Hl€CSSJ-fl€fttf6- -aituierj Thursday & Friday: "COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA” with Burt Lancaster & Shirley Booth. Also Latest NEWS. Saturday: “TRAIL OF THE ARROW” with Guy Madison & Andy Devine. Also Cartoon Plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “OFF LIMITS” with Bob Hope and Mickey Rooney. Also Cartoon and. LATEST NEWS. Weidnesday: “HILLBILLY BLITZKRIEG” with Bud Dun can & Edgar Kennedy. Also: “BUGS BUNNY CARTOON REVIEW.” Phone 182 for SIiow Time iia ia raE iaiaiB /B iB iaiH jaJB izjazian MOVIE STARS GOSPEL SING CENTER THEATRE Harmony, N. C. SUNDA^, JUNE 28 8:15 til Featuring SUNSHINE BOYS Directly from Hollywood, Calif, with FRIENDLY FOUR, plus ---------GOOD GUEST- GROUP------- laiziziarajB jaafetB raiaiaiB raJB jarB and Ruth' Parker, associates of Miss Crow’s at the University of Maryland. Miss Jane Crow will leave Sun day for Charlottesville, Va., where she wiU attend summer school at the University. Afiss Lura Heath of Monroe, will ac company her to Charlottesville, en-route to Washington, D. C. .. Mrs. R. L. Walker and Mrs. J. S. Gren are visiting in Norfolk, Va„ the guests of Mrs: N. B. Rose and Mrs. R. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Neal and Jack Neal of Madison were Wed nesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Neal of St. Johns, Newfoundland, arrived Tuesday to spend a 30 day leave parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney were: Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and son, Jack, of Kings Mountain; Mrs. Cooper Edwards and J. K. Ijleroney of Columbia,'S. C.; and Mrs. Silas McBee and Miss Helen McBee of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., joined their par ents on Sunday to celebrate Father’s Day. Lt. and Mrs. E. C LeGrand and son, Eddie, of Aibany, Ga., arriv ed Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Jack LeGrand. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston - Salem spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. John Rancke o'i Lumberton left Sunday after spending several days here with her grand-mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown, and aunts, Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown. Jack Ward of Salisbury and Art Turner of Lenoir were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Sal isbury were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Phyllis Johnson in Win ston-Salem. v Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, will arrive Friday to spend the week end. They will attend the Harn - Ellis cake cutt ing, wedding and reception. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son, Bobby, of Bristol, Va., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Guy Hart man, Clemson College student, spent the* week end. Mrs. E. W, Crow and Miss Jane Crow spent Tuesday night in Monroe with friend's. Miss Marion Horn arrived Sat urday night from Winston-Salem to spent the week with her, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, prior to her wedding which will take place Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church. ing on Saturday evening will be: Mrs. Wade Rucker of Sanford, Fla., who arrived Wednesday, and Mrs. C. R. Jones of Raleigh, ar riving Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham left Tuesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to attend the annualpurham Life Insurance Conference to be held at the Occn. Forest Hotel through Sunday. Only the top salesmen of the company and their wives are invited to attend this confer ence. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine and Miss Janet Fine or Sumter, S. <2., are spending the week with her father, Jacob Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston. Attending the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Stewart Saturday a’rter- noon were: Mrs. J. O. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Young of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart Mr .and Mrs. J. W. 'Cailahen, Mrs. Charlie Man- uch and Mrs. Truman Williams of Raleigh; Mrs. J. R. Foster and Miss Hallie and Phillip Starling of Cascade, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poston of Mooresville; Miss N annv__Durham of Burlington^ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins for the Horn-Ellis wedd- Johnny Durham of Fontana; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine and Miss Janet Fine of Sumter, S. C.; and Mrs. H. W. Collins and Mrs. Frank Rice of Sunberry. Mrs. W. M. Long and sons, William and Luther, left Monday for New Orleans, La., toa: visit her mother, Mrs. J. O. Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and sons, Johnny and Rocky, have recently returned from a vaca tion in Wisconsin. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and children, Gwen and Karen, o'i Durham. Mrs. R.' M. Holthouser attend ed a District O.E.S. meeting in Siler City last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Morris re turned from Morehead City Sun day after visiting;her sister, Mrs. J. D. Murray, and Mr. Murray. Judy Sanford left Saturday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. to visit Ade- laids Sanford for several days. Peggy Sanford left Monday for Cumberland, Ky„ to spend July and part of August with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. Mrs. W. C. Murchison returned last, week from San Francisco, Caii'f., where she spent the win ter months with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man and house guests, Mr. and P e o p l e , S p o t s In T h e N e w s GETTING the range for firing of an atomic shell,- this 280-mm. rifle lets go with practice shot over- Frenchman’s Flat near Las Vegas, Nev. Target wast,, seven miles away, fmmeesmagmtm NEWCOMER to springboards of St. Petersburg, Fla. is pretty Connie McDonald, formerly of Chicago. Seems right at home a’roady!" " . -'"• • V -' ' " '\\s ■tff x -iY - BUSINESS was given four- point cnallenge to ‘ use its new freedom wisely” by Sen. Wallace Bennett (R-Utah) as he addressed 18th annual meeting of Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association at White Sur- ‘P A R T -T IM E MOTHERS’ corps of nurses at Presbyterian Hos-. pital in Chicago gives old-fashioned rockingchair “mothering” treatment to infant post-polio patients. BAPTIST REVIVAL The revival meeting will begin at the First Baptist Church, Monday, July 6, at 7:0 p.m.'Rev. Wendell G. -Davis, pastor of the Western Avenue Baptist Church of Statesville, will do the preach ing. The services will continue through July 15. the week. Miss Murph is a dele gate from the local M. Y. F. of the First Methodist Churh. Reynolds-Hoots Vows Are Spoken Miss Mae Nell Reynolds, daugh ter of Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, and the late Mr. Reynolds, became the bride o 'i Vernon Gray Hoots, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots, in a ring ceremony Saturday evening, June 13, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W .V .V W A W .W V .W ^ W W .V .W A W A W All Merchandise Mrs. Ammon Gibble, left Tuesday j al of Mrs. Jacob Stewart Satur- for Gatlinburg, Tenn., where they I day afternoon were; Mr. and M rs. will spend the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph, Jr., of Raleigh, were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. W. C. Murph, and sister, Miss Nancy Murph. Other out of town relatives and friends who attended the 'iuner- Fred Trivett of Winston-Salem; R. A. Snow, J. L. Sumner and L Stephens of Raleigh; Mrs. Ruth Boyd and. Mrs. Sam Harris of Winston - Salem and Mrs. Tom Martin of Sumter, S. C. Miss Nancy Murph left Mon day for Lake Junaluska, to spend REGULAR PRICE Beginning Thursday, June 25 NO REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGES C Davies Fine si Stores MOCKSVILLE 120 N. Main St.Phone 308 W J W /W .V M V A \ W .V .W A \ W .W /A \ V A V A , A W flJ V V A W A V W .W A W .W W M V T O W .'.W A W /.'.V W i V .V A W m W /A V A V /.’ A V A W A W iW iW A V W .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V V A W M V W W A W O U R D S M O C R A C Y -~by Mai -Ca l l i n g a l l a m e r /c a n s - Voting is a privilege to be cherishec; a right TO BE EXERCISED AND A PUTy TO BE PERFORMED. t. m m sm fa m 7 % jr c/ r c7 " v s J -MW**C/* How A PERSON VOTES IS HIS OWN BUSINESS, BUT AS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN, HE OWES IT TO HIS COUNTRY ANP TO ALL OTHER. CITIZENS TO VOTE. THIS IS ESSENTIAL TO THE CONTINUING VITALITY OF THE DEMOCRATIC PROCESS. V O T E -i t 's you / z H ER/TAQE Keep Cool in one of OUR COTTONS leadort'j * \ /A , $3.95 up Nice Assortment . CHILDREN* S DRESSES . , . voiles and sun dresses $2.95 up COTTON S U N D >R ESSES in crepe and plisse &Nylon - Pinehurst PETTICOAT $3.95 “MISS ELLA” Says . . . “THIS IS A ‘HONEY’ AT THIS PRICE C. C. Sanford Sons Company WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS SINCE 1867 WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT 12 W W VW W W W UVVVUW JW W VW ftflAW rtW ^W JW W VVJW W /iViAVyVW VI VWWVWWWVVWWVWWVVVVVVVWVWVVVVVVVWWWVWVWVVWVWWVVVVVV/ PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 Macedonia The Macedonia Moravian Daily Vacation Bibls School will be held at the Church, beginning Monday, July 6 through July 17, with Burton Rights, Theological student of Winston-Salem, in charge. The annual Church and Sunday schoo election of officers was held at Macedonia Moravian Church last Sunday morning, electing John Cope and Eimer Beauchamp to serve for thrct.- years on Church Board, along with Kenneth Butner, Harley Smith, Willie Cope and John F. Fry who are already members. John F. Fry was elected Sunday School Superintendent, and Bill Lee, assistant; Mrs. Laura Lee Fry, Sunday school secretary; Mrs. Helen Pilcher, assitant; Mrs. Nora Godbey, Church secretary; and Miss Jeanette Butner, assist ant. Dr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Couil- lard left Wednesday for their -home—in-Bethlehem,—Ea^. _aXter_ii.. visit with Rev. Mr. Bruner. Dr. Coulillard was the guest speaker at the Macedonia Moravian An niversary services on Sunday. During their stay they were dinn er guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Sheeks, the Rev. and Mrs. George Chiddie, near Winston-Salem, and the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph VanLehn on Miller St. extension Winston-Salem. Bob DCaildle, who has been sick 'iov some time, shows little improvement. E. E. Beauchamp led the Wed nesday night prayer service at Macedonia. . , The financial reports of the Macedonia congregation and Sun day school will be read at the I regular 11 o’clock service, Sunday, J July 5. • Many from here are planning on attending the John Wesley Camp Meeting at. High Point, which begins June 25 through July 5. The preachers this year are: Dr. John R. Church of Win ston - Salem; and Dr. James Gibson,, of Wilmore, Ky. The evangelistic singing wi'.l be con ducted by Prof. Marvin Dean, Professor of Voice at Asburyj College, Wilmore, Ky. j __The 97th* anniversary services' of Macedonia Moravian Church' [were will attended, with former| members and , friends from sister Churches attending. At the Love Feast service the following min isters took a part in the service: The Rev. Alvis Cheshire of Yad kin Valley Baptist Church; the Rev. James Groce oi Farmington Baptist Church; the Rev. Clyde Davis of Friedburg Moravian Church; the Rev. Frank Hellard of Advent Moravian Church; and the . Rev. Ralph Van Lehn of Clemmons Moravian Church. Roy Hendrix suffered the loss of part of his fore finger Wednes day, while working at the Hanes Dye Plant in Winston-Salem. After graduation, Miss Betty Lou Cope is employed with H ane's Hosiery Mill, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Joe Howard called on Mr. and Mrs. Pink McKnight Satur day night. Those who love to hear evan gelist Barney Pierce sing and preach will be interested to know that he will begin a meeting at the Cornatzer Methodist Church, July 6. The Rev. W. C. Anderson is pastor. Mrs. John Sparks, assisted by her daughter, Miss Betty, enter tained the Moravian Auxiliary at her home, Thursday afternoon. After the regular business session the annual election of officers re sulted in the following: President; Mrs. Wilson Sparks, vice presi dent, Miss Maggie Ellis; secre tary, Mrs. Helen Butner; and treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Shel ton. A chicken salad course with ice cream was served to 21 mem- Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, June 28 “CARSON CITY”—In Color Randolph Scott, Lucille Norman. Cartopn Monday & Tuesday, June 29 & 30 “MR. BELVEDERE RINGS BELL” Clifton Webb, Joanne Dru. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, July 1 & 2 “ SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR” Joan Fontaine, Ray Milland. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, July 3 & 4 “ROSE OF CIMARRON,” Jack Beutel, Mala Powers. In Color. Also: “NO HOLDS BARRED” Bowery Boys. : Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Y O U R C A R ! D on 't L et CAR TROUBLE ■ Spoil Your Trip! SAFETY CHECK . • Brakes Checked • Steering Gear Inspected ; • Wheel Alignment Checked • Electrical System Examined See Us For Baked Enamel A U T O P A IN T I N G All Type Body Repairs 24-Hour W recker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720__________I Hedrick Auto Co. Inc. Cadillac. - Studebaker Dealer 120 N. CHURCH ST. PHONE 14 SAMSIiURY, N. C, 2 % D is c o u n t 1953 Taxes If -Paid Before July 1 PLEASE PAY YOUR 1952 TAXES NOW AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1ST, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT. ALL 1952 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 2ND, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE Kathlyn Reavis County Tax Collector bers. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Sheeks. ^ . j Mrs. Floyd Heilman, Miss Doro thy Shaffer and her sister from Hope, Ind., surprised Mr. Brun er by stopping over for the an niversary services, while motoring to Florida. They are wbrkers in the Hope, Ind., Moravian Church. Miss Dorothy Shaffer has served as church organist for many years in her home church, and she play ed the offertory during the Love- Feast Service. Mrs. Lillian Noel and daugh ter and Mrs. Paul Miller and daughter ware callers at the par sonage, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Noel gave a gift of money to Mace donia in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crews, who were faithful Macedonia mem bers. They also placed flowers on their graves for Father’s Day, as did many other Macedonia mem bers. Mrs. Glenn Robertson is a pa tient in the Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. She has been thre for several weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Craig Carter and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Carter are the parents of baby boys born on the same day. The penalty rate on excess flue cured and Burley tobacco for the 1953-54 marketing year has been set at 20 cents per pound, based on last year’s price average. V W iW iW .\ W \ W ., .W A W .W \ \ \ W .V W .W \ V ., r t % % V W V W A W W « m V W .W ----------------------------------- -------------------------------------------- * I DAVIS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING A N N O U N C E S ' OPENING OF NEW CLASSES, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 For High School Graduates, Age 18 to 25 Years. Get Scientific and Professional Training for Service to Humanity! CHOOSE NURSING AS YOUR CAREER For Full Information Write: MISS ELIZABETH HILL, Superintendent of Nurses Davis Hospital, Statesville, N. C. • This advertisement is tho third in'a special series which began over a year ago, and which is designed to give you, as a prospective buyer, detailed and helpful information. W e'd be happy to * have your comments about this typo of advertising. . r ( <■ ' .V t ix This is tho 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. It’s one or 16 Chevrolet models in 3 series, which add up to the widest choice in the low-price Gel** S o m e C h e v r o l e t a d v a n t a g e s w o r t h c o n s i d e r i n g w h e n y o u ’r e r e a d y t o c h o o s e a c a r . . . Next to a new house, a car is probably your most important purchase.-Here are some facts to help you make up your mind about which make to buy. Don’t you agree that it’s well worth while to weigh all the factors carefully before you buy any new car? Let’s consider the major reasons why people choose one make over another and see how the 1953 Chevrolet stands in those respects. Styling You Can Stay Proud Of Styling, of course, is, a matter of per sonal taste. Because we think Chev rolet is the best-looking car in its field, doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll think so, too. But we can tell you that the majority of our showroom visitors prefer Chevrolet styling and compare its. appearance most favorably with curs costing a great deal more. And you might consider this: Chev rolet styling js the newest in its field. It’s the kind of styling that stays new, 'too. Fdr it is based, not on fnris or extremes, but on the fundamentals of good, modern design. The One Automobile Body Almost Everybody Knows It’* not really surprising that so many people prefer Chevrolet’s appearance. For Chevrolet is the only low-priced ear with Body by Fteher. And Fisher, as you know]! is the only automobile body manufacturer with a world-wide reputation for styling, craftsmanship and quality. The Many Benefits of High-Compression Power When you drive a new Chevrolet (and we hope you’ll do that soon), you'll notice these tilings; faster acceleration from a standing start; greater passing . ability in traffic and on the highway; the new ease with which you climb steep hills. These are just some of the benefits of Chevrolet’s new high-compression power. In gearshift models, there is an advanced 108-h.p. “ Thrift-King” en gine with a 7.1 to 1 compression ratio. Teamed with the new Powerglide automatic transmission* is an entirely new 115-h.p. “ Blue-Ff&me” engine with 7.5 to 1 compression ratio. It is the most powerful engine in Chev rolet’s field. A Great Gain in Gasoline Economy Along with remarkable new perform ance, Chevrolet’s advanced engines give you far greater gasoline mileage. In fact, this year marks the most important gain in economy in Chev rolet history. And that includes sub stantial savings on over-all upkeep, as well as on gasoline. New Getaway in the New Powerglide* The new Powerglide automatically drops into “ Low” range for starting and for passing in city traffic. Then, as you glide along, it slips smoothly and almost imperceptibly into cruis ing range. The results are much faster and more positive acceleration, and much lower fuel consumption. The First Power Steering in a Low-Priced Car This year’s Chevrolet is the only car in its field to offer you the extra ease and convenience of Power Steering, optional at extra cost. With it, you can spin the wheel with the strength of one finger. You can seesaw in and out of tight parking places without the slightest strain. You get an addi tional cushion against road shocks and jars. Driving is easier, sa fer. : A Smoother and a Safer Ride Chevrolet is the heaviest low-priced ca r. Model for mode], a Chevrolet will weigh as much as 200 pou n d s more than the other makes. You often hear people say they buy high-priced cam because they’re heavier, hol/l ■ the road better and ride batter. Well, isn’t it logical, then, that Chevrolet's extra weight (winch comes from •ixlra strength of body and frame) wo’jld result in a better ride? Chevrolet, is the Lowest-Priced Line Certainly, price is one of the most important factors of all. We're glad to be able to tell you that Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in its field. Now, you might w ell. ask, “How can Chevrolet offer me more and still cost less?” There is a simple, logical answer to that. Remember that Chevrolet builds more cars than any other manufac turer. Chevrolet, along with General Motors, has greater facilities for research, for engineering and produc tion. So, isn’t it reasonable that these greater facilities bring manufacturing advantages and economies which Chevrolet can p ass on to you in terms of higher quality at lower price? An Endorsement Given No Other Car Again this year, more people are buy ing Chevrolets than any other car. Obviously that wouldn’t be true unless people liked Chevrolet better. Unless Chevrolet ottered more things people wary,—more value. So, when you’re ready to choose your new car, Wouldn’t you agree that Chevrolet m uiti your careful con. ■ideraHozx? We welcome your visit at any time, so that you can look tho cat over yourself and tty U (u l on the road. •CemUnMtlan of JI5-A.p. "Blu+Plamt” tngtnt *nd P*M’0lldi tmmmiiiti,« optional O'i "7 W -7 V ." a»4 ft:l nW r’« M O R E P E O P L E B U Y CHEVROLETS T H A N A N Y O T H E R C A R ! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Farmington The W. S. C. S. of the three Methodist Churches of the Farm ington Charge will hold a mission study on "These Rights We Hold" in the Farmington Church on Tuesday, June 30, beginning at : 2:30. There will be special music and a fellowship period after the study. Mrs. William Scholtes, who has just returned from a visit to New, Orleans, visited Friday with her : sister, Mrs. Nell Lashley. | Mr. and Mrs. John’ C. James! had all six of their children and . a number of grand children to! honor Mr. James on Father’s day.' The guests 'were Mr. and Mrs.' Aaron James, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. How ard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James, Mr. and Mrs. Milton James and :Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregory. Mrs. A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Thurman Martin and daughters, Patsy and Janie, of Kernersville, and Mrs. Helen Keegan and son, Bobby, of Atlanta, Ga., and SFC. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and son, Joey of Fort Bragg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and daughter, Beth, of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, and Mrs. Nell- Johnson of Win ston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. K C, James, Sr. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Green ville, George Johnson and Rev. Thomas Johnson of Macon, Ga., are visiting Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Miss Kate Brown returned Sunday from an extended visit with 'friends in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and children, Lucy and Ricky were week end guests of M rs. F . H Bahnson. MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY! -------------y m a m Without Electrical Devices... Rubber Sheets...Diets...Afarms Almost miraculously ends Shame, Discomfort, Inconvenience Why put up with thc needless shame . . . discomfort and distress of this unfortunate habit . . . the daily nuisance of changing and washing bed linen and clothes. Why suffer the embarrassment of foul smelling bed rooms . . . the expense of ruined furniture . . * the danger of catching colds and Infectious rashes. Doctors agree BED-WETTING can cause nervousness, stuttering and emotional disturbances in children, very often seriously affecting their future and character. At last medical science has discovered a safe, new, easy way to stop BED WETTING without electrical devices . .. ' without rubber sheets, alarms or special diets and without Interrupting needed sleep. Yes, almost miraculously, amazing, safe DRY-TABS help stop functional BED-WETTING . . . relieve tension and strain, often the underlying cause in most cases. So don't wait .. . . end the BED-WETTING habit this easy way or no cost. A F IIIIT C * Scientific tests actually A V U L i a . prove DRY-TABS to be 75% effective in stopping this unfor tunate habit — even after years of 1 torment! Ends the constant worry of . overnight hotel stops . . . napping on trains and buses for fear of public embarrassment. } sTm ple safiFta b letd o es m } | DRY-TABS is the same safe, medl- i f cal formula discovery that is pre- J I scribed and recommended by many | I doctors. Non-habit forming. No j jjiarm ful drugs. j CHILD HAPPY NOW: Nervousness and stutter ing curbed. Shame, discom fort gone foreverl No more irritating rash. Can now enjoy overnight visits. Don’t wait another day. If your loved ones suffer the humiliation, the disgrace. insecurity and helplessness only BED-WETTING can cause, order DRY- TABS NOW! Easy to take, can be dissolved In water if necessary. Just follow simple directions. Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. THE REXALL STORE - • Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES A denomination is limited to those who have heard of its or ganization, who have applied for membership, who have been judg ed worthy and accepted, ahd who have been enrolled on the party rolls. For example, a man could never be a Republican, or a Ro- tarlan, or a Morman, unless he first heard of the organization, ap plied !ior membership, and was accepted. The church of Christ is not a denomination. It is compos-1 ed of all men everywhere who obey the gospel and are added to j the church by the Lord. (Act? 2:| 47) and continue to walk in the light as he is in the light. No one needs to hear of the church of Christ in America in order to be-' come a member of the church.! Christians are devoted to the res-j toration of Christianity. We read, about Christianity in the New Tes-I tament. It is not the mission of the church of Christ to be an other denomination, but rather to urge all religious people to return to the simple plan of God. It • is my p’ea that this is a solution to the problems that confront a di vided religious world. It should be the desire of us all that ulti- maley the church for which Christ died may supersede all the move ments of men, and that fiis people may be one in every sense of the • word. In Christ we can have unity;! no book but the Bible; no name but the divine; ho plea but the! gospel; no. creed but the Christ,! and no aim but to save: Man con ceives as the basis “for unity a nlan found outside the Bible: The Bible’s basis for unity is the truth of the Christian, religion, nothing more. When two people accept the Christian religion as the Bible presents it they are united; if they differ on what Christian ity is, no plan; can really bring them together. Unity is a by product of the acceptance of truth. Therefore, the great issue; which confronts those - who -are^ seeking unity today it not, “What plan can we .devise that will bring unity,” but rather, “What is truth?” and “Am I willing to ac cept it?" As the Bible is the re vealed truth:of God, in the final, analysis the basis for- Christian! unity today is the Bible itself. I am sure that it would do us all) good if we would read and re-read j the following verse: “Wherefore let him that thinketh he stand- eth take- heed. lest, he fall." „(I Cor. 10:12). adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS WOODEN SHOE ia hauled to the Chief •Joseph Dam, Bridgeport, Wash, by a Cat D8 Tractor. It will be used to form 'a concrete tube through which the Co- • lumbia River will drop to the ‘turbine. L ?.l « *' * . •V i*: . ^ f t '" '' ' .. > *' . "—v f isA?---‘‘TRADE SECRET o f Jiow to mnke a horse appear by filing rough teetn is demon strated by Fred Cochran of Solon, Iowa..He has i bean swapping bosses for 30 years. . . . . . . .—. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HALF-PINT GOLFERS are these two, Joe Hawkins, left, of El Paso, Tex. ana Nickie Principe of Virginia Beach, Va.: Two-year-old Joey shot a 73 on first hole. SHAPELY Francis (Boots) Moore of Sanford, Fla. will compcte for the “Miss Florida” crown this summer. The ^ 20-year-old beauty will per- ifeiform an underwater ballet. Pvt. Harvey Hursey Completes Basic Pvt. Harvey L. Hursey, complet ed basic training at the Quarter master Replacement Training Center, Fort Lee, Va., on June 13. ! Pvt. Hursey was inducted into the Army on March 11, 1953. Before entering service, he at tended Mocksville High school. While in basic training, he re ceived instruction in combat skills; including handling and fir ing weapons, battle indoctrina- It's New! NOW the miracle strength ot an ALL NYLON CORD TIRE for only a few dollars more than ^ a standard tire! m o d /t e a r A ll NYLON CORD Super-Cushion A uto Tire l • New tread gives up to 21 % more mileage! , • Up to 80% more strength for longer lifel 1 • Greater safety against impact blowouts! • More comfort . . . a far smoother ridel Trade NOW for the vastly superior strength' and safety of the All-Nylon Super-Cushion by; GobdyearhIts'tread~vrillgive-You-up-to~21-%r-------- more mileage. Stop in — see it — compare it — an d y o u 'll drive out on the tire that's miles ahead! Jericho tion, camouflage, dismounted drill, squad tactics, compass and map reading with night and day prob lems, bivouac manuevers, first aid, and defensive ' measures against chemical - biological and radiological warfare. . Presently, lie is being train-1 ed in a specific Quartermaster military occupational specialty. This specialized phase of instruc tion will qualify him in one of several Quartermaster positions. Upon the completion of training he will be assigned to a unit in' a permanent position for which he was trainee!. DAVIE AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE H E L D O V E R B Y P O P U L A R D E M A N D ! fa N E W SHIPMENT PATENT NO. 2-S56-7M ■*vC£.V.'; Just Received! COMEORTABLE - Curved back ll tailored to fit conformation of.body. LO N G LIFE—Fluted seat reinforce- ment hold* seat in perfect alignment, for years. ROOM Y— Wide, deep, curved seat accommodates largest person. TW O H IIG H T S —Standard folding chair and 18" (dining room) heights. S A F I —Pinch-proof hinges and smoothly rounded edges. STRON ® — Channel steel frame Is same type used in skyscrapers to withstand strain. H O N 'SIIP-U ve rubber feet, stand ard on all four legs, protect floors, prevent slipping. * Until Sold Out HUM Y! They W on t Last Long A n y Q u a n tity (While Stock Last) A t T h is P rice R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O M P A N Y 120 N. Main St.SALISBURY, N. C,Phone 532 J Elhaville Mrs. Belly Tucker arrived Wednesday from an extended vis it with her daughter, Mrs. Addie Mae Carter in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark land and children of Smith Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and son of Fork Church, were Sunday dinner guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mark land. C. D. Peebles and son, Wiley Ellis, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. . Mr. and Mrs. William Mark-j land and daughter, Tama Sue, spent Sunday at Hanging Rock Park. Mrs. William Robertson shopp ed in Winston - Salem Thursday.* Pfc. Jimmy Ratledge has re turned to Ft. Jackson, S. C., after' spending a two weeks vacation at home. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fishel and family of Clemmons, were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs.' Clint Holder. | Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Buck Edwards spent Tuesday in Greens-! boro. Mr. Edwards is returning from New York this week and Jhey__are.,._Rlanmng__.tia.-rnD.v.e„„tQ-. Mrs. James Shoaf and infant daughter, Peggy Junette, have arrived from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Boncc Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr is im proving at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and Laynette spent Sunday with her-parents, Mr, and Mrs. My ers of Reeds. • Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. George Barney and Clara spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocksville. Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Ella Hege at Fulton Methodist church last week. Mrs. Hege is the mother of Mrs. W. N. Jones of this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children, Luther Potts and Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocksville spent Sunday with J. Travis Car ter, who is a patient at Western N. C. Sanatorium. Glenda Potts spent Sunday night with Travisine Carter. Tillman Carter, who underwent surgery last wee kat Rowan Me CHUCKLE CORNER CHUCKLE CORNER S O y o U 'R E T H A T C H A R M IN G FELLOW WHO W A S THE LIFE * O F THE P A R T / L ftS T .N IG H T ? S H O U L D N 'T V O U S T O P VJGMTING YO U l? M E M O IR S I F YOU C A N 'T REMEMBER ANYTHING? j. W. Paige in Newport, R. I., re- her home in Mocksville Sunday turned last Wednesday by plane after spending the week with accompanied by Master Jack Da- her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. An- vid Paige, who will spend the gell. summer with his grandparents, Mrs. Robert Conrad is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John M. Groce. her sister, Mrs. Ray Howard, of Mrs. J. H. Foster is spending Clemmons. She will accompany several weeks in Thomasville, the Mrs. Howard and family for a guest of relatives. • few days stay at the beach before Kathy Fay Smith returned to returning home. Rev. Bruce Roberts reports a good attendance at Bible School which is now in progress at Smith Grove Church. J. A. Smith is il lat his home. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston - Salem visited relatives here Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STOCK VAR RACING P'ERy SATURDAY MIT! BOW M AN GRAY'STADIUM WINSTON-SALEM, N. MID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP 150 LAP FEATURE 2 25-LAP HEATS FOR SPORTSMENS CARS AND DRIVERS Plus 3 REGULAR RACES FOR AMATEURS Saturday Night, June 27 Time Trials 7:00 P.M.—First Race 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION . . . S2.00 (Taxes Included) Children under Free with paid escorts 12 REMEMBER THE WEEKLY SPORTSMEN’S AND AMATEUR RACES EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT GREENSBORO FAIRGROUNDS. Greensboro immediately. I Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Mitzi o 'i Winston-Salem, spent I Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Dunn is recuperating from a recent op eration. i Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman is spend ing some time with her chil dren in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and children visited friends in High Point and Greensboro, Sunday af ternoon. Pvts. Bobby and Ronnie Bur ton of Ft. Jackson, Miss Nell Lee. Phelps of Mocks Church and Miss Joan Lowery of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and children of Redland visited their mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Biley an- moriai’ Hospital, come ”home“Sun- day and is /improving. J .V W M V .W M % V .\ \ V .W r .% V .V .V A W .V iV W A % W /A W .,A V A % \V V \V V .W .% \ V A W \ V W .\ V .V .-.V A W .\ W A W A W .'.% , A \ \ % W W A \ W V . How to '«>• crlrttTCook" Smith Grove 4 , Miss Alta Fay Wilhelm and Doyle Wilhelm of Mooresville spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Claw son. Miss Madge Danner of Win ston - Salem was the guest Sun day of her sister, Mrs. Richard Beeding and Mr. Beeding. Miss Dorothy Groce, who has been spending a month with Mrs. nounce the marriage of their daughter, Maxine, to Vance Hen dricks of Fork Church, on Satur day, June 20. Completely TW0-0VEN Constellation Range 2-0ven Convenience at a Single-Oven Price! As little as $5 a week AFTER SMAU DOWN PAYMENT T w o com p letely eq u ip p ed oven sI N ew EXTRA-HI-SPEED Calrod® C ook in g Unit! ^ * Pushbutton controls! 11 N e w sim plified A u tom a tic O ven Timer! N ew full-w idth flu orescen t lam p! SEE IT TODAYJ SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C J s *wsonsX of ismngs WITH THKE QUICIC MENU I0EAS Sing a song of saving* In mMl planning tim«, (hopping tint* and money tool look at thoso suggestions for fast/ warm woathor moals-fino foods at low pricos, ond so oasy to find with our stroamllnod shopping arrangements. ' - i t V HEAT AND SERVE FOODS MACARONI with Cheese Sauce....................6 V2 oz. can, 10c WITH PORK AND TOMATO SAUCE HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS ........................7 oz. can, 10c WITH TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESE • " ................ HEINZ SPAGHETTI........................ ................6 V2 oz. can, 10c 7 Vi OZ. JAR Heinz Pickle Relish.......17c LB. CAN GERMAN STYLE Monarsh Potata Salad ....34c FROZEN FOODS FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .............. 19c CHICKEN THIGHS (8 pieces) ....,..........$1.05 2 Quart size MINUTE MAID LEMONADE ............ 37c For a quick dessert APPLE TURNOVERS 7 oz..............•................25c Dulany GREEN PEAS....20c CAULIFLOWER ......... 19c Sweet Frost STRAWBERRIES ....... 29c SUCCOTASH ...10 oz., 28c Paper Plates.......2 doz., 35c HOMEMADE—TRY OURS Chicken Salad, 8 oz..........45c Pimento Cheese, 8 oz......45c Frufts bles LEMONS .......360 size, 39c CORN ................6 ears, 45c BANANAS ..........2 lbs., 29c CANTALOUPES Jumbo Size ................ 29c .. and *ovo monoy tool ifc Hem* Sarvk* Director Carnation Company Menu Saveri Nttd tomt idtat for rescuing your mtal planning? Add thtst to a mtat count fora man-filling mealI ‘’’ Take a can of concentrated split pea soup. Add an equal amount of half Carnation Evaporated Milk and half water. Heat and season. Float toasted bits of bread spread with grated Parmesan cheese on top of each bowl of soup. ••Mix equal amount! of pripand lalad dollin g and chili tauce or <atiup. Strvi with illctd tomatoes and ulad gretni. ••Cooked peas go with almost everything! Keep your pantry stocked with canned peas —ana your freezer with frozen peas. Cook according to directions 1 ••I* piale a 80li*will*wilh every* •Ivij favi.'ife, prepare 1 package •f taipberry er itrawberry gelatin deuei* ofcarding te package direc* *ioni. Chill until gelatin begini te eel. Then add % cup chilled undi. luted Carnatian and whip with beatet until light and fluffy. Chllt •bout 10 mlnulei. CANNED FRUfflS^JUlCES jy THE WHOLESOME ORANGE DRINK HI-C ORANGEADE..............................................23c NO. 21/2 CAN KENNY FRUIT COCKTAIL—Trim-diced fruits in sparkling syrup........................... 29c DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE—Rich, refreshing tropical flavor ..............................................27c 303 CAN BARTLETT PEARS—for easy salads, tempt ing desserts serve these pears......................27c 'jTu. ■ ■■ 1 V ' V.-!v V 1 U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 10 lbs 39c WINNERS OF $10 BASKETS OF GROCERIES Mrs. Acy Caudle, Route 2 Myrtle Taylor, Route 2 Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Route 1. Leon Bailey, Mocksville (327 Sanford Ave.). Juanita Bowies, Mocksville (345 Wilkesboro St.) Mrs. L. T. Hunter, Mocksville 365 Wilkesboro St.) Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, Mocksville (400 Wilkesboro St.) E. W. Turner, Mocksville J. D. Collette, Cana Laura Eaton, Route Z SUGAR 5 lbs 49c 10 lbs 98c MEATS PICNICS ........................................................49c lb. HAMBURGER .............................................. 39c lb. ARMOUR STAR BOLOGNA....................6 oz., 19c STEAK . . . Cubed ........................................69c lb. PORGIES........................................................39c lb. • Book Matches 9 2 boxes 2 5 ' CARNATION M ILK .......................3 tall cans, 39c 2 small cans .......................................v.......15c CRISCO.................................................................89c WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN Bible School began at St. Mat thews Lutheran Church Monday and will continue throughout the week. There will be a grave yard cleaning at Salem Methodist Church Saturday, July 4. Please bring tools. Mrs. Mary Koontz and Mrs. Authur Freeman and daughter, Kay. spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smoot and daughters spent Sunday with the J. N. Smoots. Miss Lucille Foser spent the week end.with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dyson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •Wilbourn McDaniel over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. “Jessie Lee Car ter, Jr., and daughter, Denny, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. vovunmur mm g CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE SOC. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00. CASH WITH ORDER. WANTED—A Middle - Aged white w o man for a house keeper. See or call Mrs. G. M, Hammer, Depot Street, Telephone 317-W. 6 25 ltn FOR RENT—3 room house. Electricity and garden. Route 2, Mncksville. White. Address 2229 Parkway Drive, Winston- Salem, N. C. G 25 2tp SEE US for M ercury nnd Atlas Royal Outboard Motors. Also factory built boats. Snnford Motor Co. 6 25 4tn FOR SALE—Old Concord Church build ing on - the Liberty-Concord Charge. See S. D. Daniel, Rt, 4, Mocksville. 6 18 2tn FOR RENT—Four room apartments, all modern conveniences—$65 per week. Occan Drive, S. C. Contact Buck Garrison, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. G 25 3tp HELP WANTED — Pop Miller Barbe cue. 5 21 tfn NOTICE OF 11EAHING: ASSESSMENT ROLLS FILED North Cnrolinn—Dnvle County Before Board of Town Commissioners In the Matter of.* Local Improvement District No. 0, Avon Street; No. G Gwynn Street; No. 7 Oak Street; No.8, Meroney Street; No. 0 Spring Street; No. 10 Depot Street Extension. Notice Is hereby given that the Local Improvement Districts No. 5-10 inclusive hereinabove described have been com pleted and the assessment rolls duly de posited in the office of the Clerk of the Town of Mocksville for inspection by parties interested and that a meeting of the Commissioner* of the town of Mocksville will be held in the town office on. the 20th day of June, 1953, at 7 o’clock, P. M., for the hearing of allegations and objections in respect of special assessments in the abov© described Local Improvement Districts. This June 11, 1953. G 17 2tJ. E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL. Secretary JACOB STEWART, Attorney page 26, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N, C. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING nt a stone and Locust tree J. C. Smith and Mrs. Taylor's corner; and running S. 05 degs. E. 1.77 chs, to a stake; thcnoo S. 40 deg. E. 2.12 chs. to Patterson's corner now Lee Allen's corner; on the West side of S\nte Highway No. 05; thence with said highway N. 40 deg. E. 2 chains to n stone Will Spry’s corner; thence N. 39 degs. W. 3.39 chs. to Spry’s corner; thence N, 47>/fe E, 0 chains to a stone John Martin’s corner now Roy William’s corner; thence N. GDVi W. 5.24 chs, to a Dogwood William’s corner; thence West 3. GO chains to a stone Williams’ corner In Taylor's line; thence S. 9xh E. 8.58 chs. to the beginning, con taining 4,0 acres more or less. See Deed Book 31, page 324, nnd Deed Book 37, page 487, Register of Deeds Office. Dn- vie County* N, C,FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING nt stake runs S. 80 E.. 2.28 chs. to an Iron; thence S. 2 W. 2.3G chs. to a persimmon; thence N. 30 W. 3.47 chs. to the beginning, con taining V4 acre more or less. See Deed Book 4G, page 423, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.The above described lands will ho sub-divided and sold in units according to n plat filed In the above entitled, special proceeding in the Clerk of the Su- Serlor Court’s Office of Davie County, orth Carolina. This the 3rd day of June, 3953, KNOX WHITAKER, Commissioner HALL nnd ZACHARY, Attorney?,'0 18 4t y .% S % W .V .'.V .V .V W .V .V A , . S W .W .W W ,W ., . W V . , .J CUSTOM BUILT 5 Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum 5 Awnings - Ornamental Iron j Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co, Jj Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. < W W A V .'.V V W A W .W .V .W A W V .V W V .N W W W . FOR SALE—New merchandise closed out at cost, 9.4 cu. ft. Phllco refrigerator $279.95 now 219.95; S2G9.95 range. $209,- 95. Cash and you pick up. Furches Bros: t*l£l£varer Clemmons, N - Cl. ^r~4h4g~oatlceL-W.tH„be pleaded in bar of Pnone 3*8252, h im ■■ • -........ *” -----'-n—»»>»»-*—■—»—■—6 25 ltp The revival services will begin here July 5 and run through that week. Rev. Carlton Alspaugh, pastor of Concord-Sharon Meth odist Charge will assist Rev. G. C. Graham. Mrs. O’Brien Dixon moved to Columbia, S. C., Saturday to be with her husband, Pvt. Royce O’Brien Dixon, who is stationed at Fort Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Callette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and family spent Sunday with Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Boger spent Tues day with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser and Mr. Sheek of Yadkin Valley vis ited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards spent one day last week with Mrs. L. M. Dull. ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull; Linda and Gene Dull were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Dull at Mocksville. Mrs. Felix McKnight and son of- Yadkjnville visited relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and daughter, Betty, of Winston-Sa lem visited his mother Saturday afternoon. FOR SALE—1940 tour door Nosh, con dition fair. See Mark Thorne, Route 1, Mocksville. G 11 4tp AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C, PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. June 13th thru 30th. ANNIVERSARY SALE — 7. DAYS SPECIAL PRICES. Large stock —complete line—Marble top furniture, pine pieces, glass, china, GWTW lamps. Hours 10 to 10. A. W. and SARA R. KELtER. 0 18 2tp IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Patented grow-m ore quick coupling aluminum pipe. Motor and tractor driven pumps.FREE ESTIMATES AND ENGINEERING S<*e our stock and display.. Let us figure you a system. $G00 and up.LEINBACH MACHINERY CO.Route 1. Winston-Salem Phone Old Town 537 6 3 tfn FOR SALE—11 acres, 800 ft. road front age, Mud Mill Road. One mile from Cornatzer, Shady Grove. Formerly Frank Hendrix property, now adjoining Bill Carter place. Young timber, shrub plantings. Reason for selling, too far from Winston-Salem. Call Philip Waugh, 26G5 Warrick Road, Winston- Salem, Phone 2-08 or -4361, Extension 522. 6 4 4tn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn 100 BALES meadow and clover hay for sale, $60. Write Wachovie Bank and Trust Company or Phone Winston-Sa- lem 8181, Ext. 325. 4 23 ftn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM- •PANY, MockAville.-'N. C.‘ tfn WILL RENT 4.9 acres tobacco allotment, near Farmington, 2 tobacco bam s, oil burners and peak house. Held for Estate. Reasonable rent. Write Wachovia Bank and Trust Company or phone 8181, Winston-Salem, Ext. 325 4 23 tfn NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the under- signed, Mary Wall K. Sexton, has this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of A. D. Walters, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, All persons having claims against estate of deceased will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at her hom e in Cooleemee, N. C.» on or before the 22nd day of June, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded In the bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. « 6 25 GtnThis the 22nd day of June, 1953. MARY W ALL K. SEXTON. Administratrix of estate of A. D. Walters, deceased. NOTICE S P E C I A L Bring your meat to us for processing; we follow your instructions and our men do good work in trying to please you at all times. REMEMBER: We close Wednesday afternoons. DAVIE FREEZER, LOCKER Phone 240 FOR ATHELETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— II SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin to expose buried fungi and kills It on contact. Get this STRONG, keratoly- tic fungicide, T-4-L, at any drug store. It not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c back. NOW at Wilkins Drue Company. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONNotice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mary D.‘ Graves, has this day qualified as executrix of the estate of L, M. Graves, late of County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against estate of deceased will present them to the tinder- signed, duly verified, at her home on North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C„ on or before the 25th day of May, 1954, their recovery. All personsTTTilCtited—ttr • said estate will please make Immediate settlement.This the 25th day of May. 1953. 5 28 Gtn M ARY D. GRAVES. Executrix of estate of L. M. Graves, deceased.R. S. McNEILL, Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICENotice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mary O. Deadmon, has this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Cordlc M. Goodman, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased w ill present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 21st dny 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 Corrlic M. Goodman, deceased. 5 21 Gtn CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney W .V .\ W W A \ \ V .’ .W iW .,A V .V A , A V V ., A W A \ W .% W W H EELS A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 SALISBURY, N. C. S HOA F COAL, SAND & STONE TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON COliA N D C O O C H S D U E TO COLDS M ONEY BA ck~ G U A RA ^ l l 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," and signed by His Honor, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by Hl6 Honor, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned commissioner will on the 27th day of June, 1953, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the courthouse in Mcksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash | upon an opening bid o f Four Thousand | and Tw o Hundred Dollars ($4,200.00,) but i subject to the confirmation of the Court, | n certain tract or pared of land lyin g. nnd being In Davie Couny, North Carolina, and more particularly described as{ follows: ' ITRACT NO. ONE BEGINNING at a stake in a hollow at\ W. W. Miller’s corner in W. C. Shumak* [ ers’s line and runing East 9.60 chs. with | to a Gum at Miller’s corner: thence South Miller's line ton Gum at Miller’/i com er; 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. G2 degs. West 11.69 chs. to a White Oak near a hollow; thence South 34'Vfe East 20.59 chs. to the beginning containing twenty six nnd 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 tho Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 12, Pages 517 nnd 516. TRACT NO. TWO BEGINNING at a stone and running S. 3 degs. W. 13.56 chs. to a stone; thence West 6.50 chs. to a stone; thence W. 3 degs. E. 10.90 chs. to a stone; thence S. G2 decs. 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 and running S. 3 degs. W. 12,18 chs. to a stone; Asberry Frost’s corner: thence West 6% chs. to a Pine knot; thence S. 3 degs. W. 21.88 chs. to a stone in John Campbell's line; thencc W. 4 degs. N. 9.90 chs. to a stone in ^reason's line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 31.97 chs. to a stone in Miller’s line: thence E. beginning* containing 3 and 15/100 acres, more or less.TRACT NO. FOUR:BEGINNING at a stone Avery Clement corner in Bowles line, runs N. 5 E. 3.57 chs. to n stone, Nichols corner In Clement line: thencc N. 85 W . 8.75 chs. to n stone, Nichols corner; thence S. 5 W. 3.G5 chs. to a stone Bowles corner in Nichols line: thence S. 8G E. 8.75 chs. to the 4 degs. S. 16.80 chs. to the 'beginning containing 40 3/4 acres more or less. The pbove descriptions are recorded in the Office o f the Register of Deeds of Davie County ,ns follows: No. 1 in Book 20, Page 453; No. II In Book 22. Page 95; No. Ill in Book 25, Pnrre 376; and No. I^r In Book 43. Pnge 156. This 8th day -lime. 1953. G 18 Hi CLAUDE HICKS, Co^n-.issloner This Week End to the Trexler Building formerly occupied by \ Haley’s Restaurant 221 South Main Street ’ 'v'; SALISBURY, N.C. On One Lot Of S U M M E R S U I T S On Sale At PRESENT LOCATION — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. t’hone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In ihe Carolina.*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Hurry! Limited Time Offer Gel (h«u beautiful Malabar Plate Yevrt with only ONf Hop or wrapper from any Venida Product. Ideal - for serving Ice cube*, ipaghtffl, frank- fvrtert, vegtlabUft, boiled •89** fritd thldtin, V e n i d a QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS ‘ FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAK-T155UES ^ On Mil ot tfrw«, «roc»ry, varitty, *»ore*and beauty shopi. To |il Tongi, hmI 25c wJfh > Venida Hop t wrapper tei VoAlda. 119 W. 40 St., N. V. It, N. V. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, moitt tut and feci). Bar torcneta, ear miccs, puu pica- pletaad other ikia 'Irritations. Pro motes healing awl hair crowd, ot YOUR MONEY BACK. / a l //a/i/u/fluk " you.'i doy v tou & l •M N « IK »* p » fte n iP T io n *• DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Fheue tl . . . TA YLO R M ATTRES SES are so soft and com fortable! Every bed should have one of these Q U A LITY M ATTRESSES. T h e TA YLO R M A T TRESS CO M PAN Y in vites you to come in and see the most popular M ATTRESS . . . TA YLO R M ATTRESSES. When you wont the best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TA YLO R M ATTRESS. See your, local FURN ITU RE dealer for information on TA YLO R M ATTRESSES. Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. Trexler Bros. Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N. C. ■ W V W W .V W /A W /A W W iV .- A W A W A V . Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / H E L IA B U E 4/||tfECKING ' ADJU STIN G Iepairinc Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BOOT WORK Drive IN Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour W recker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County* North Carolina, made is a special proceeding entitled “ L. P. Smith, et al—Ex- Parte," tile undersigned Commissioner will on the 11th dny of July, 1953, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises o f the home or D, D. Smith, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, in Farmington Township, offer /or sale to tbe highest bidder at public auction upon the terms of one third cash, bainnce in six* months, those certain tracts or parccls of land lying and being in Farmington Town- . ship, Davie County, North Carolina, nnd • more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone Maggie F. Whitaker's corner in Mrs. M. J. Taylor's line and running S. 30 deg. W, 17.32 chs. to a stone in Mrs. G. W. Shock's line; thencc North 50 deg. E. with the Smith Grove town lots 22.09 chs. to a stone at a Locust Tree an original corner; thence N. 13Va W. 9.20 chs. to a stone; thence N. 84 degs. W. 7.12 chs. to the beginning, containing 15’ i ncres more or less. This being lot No.7 in a division of Sallie S. Smith lands, excepted from the above is 3Vi acres deeded to S. R. Cornatzer and recorded in Book 35, page 303 of the Register o f , Deeds Office of Dnvie County, N. C. See ; Deed Book 31, page 321. ISECOND TRACT: BEING Lot. No. 3 • in the division of the Harrison Hauser Home place. See plat registered In Deed Book, No. 28, pages 158 nnd 159, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. BEGINNING in old Salem Road and running S. 82 degs. E. 15*/? chs.; thence N. G degs. E. 5.88 chs. to n stone, corner of Lot No. 4; thence N. 82 degs. W. crossing Highway No. G5 to old Salem Rond 13.52 chs.; thence N. 21 degs. East with old Salem Road 3.28 chs.; thence N. 23 degs. West 4 chnins to n pine; thence W. 3 degs. N. 25.34 chnins to a stone In outside line; thence S. 4 degs. 3.20 chains,^ thence E. 3.78. chains; thence S, 2.75 chnins: thence 5. degs. S. 20.50 chains; thencc S. 55 degs. I W. with old road 5.38 chains to the be-) ginning containing nineteen and two ( thirds acres U9 2-3) acres more or less.: See Deed Book 33, page 392, Register, of Deeds Office. Davie Countv. N. C. I THIRD TRACT; BEGINNING at an iron R. L. Foster com er; runs S. 2 W. j 2.40 chs. to a persimmon; thence S. 88 E. 9.30 chs, to a poplar stump; thence N. 6 E. 14.00 chs. to old Advance Road; thence' N. 75 W. with said old road 1.00 chs. t o ’ Kimbrough com er; thence S. 42 W. 13.G0 chs. to a stake, Foster com er; thence N. | 38 W. 2.65 chs. to a stake, Plott com er in , Foster line; thence S. 50 W. 3.55 chs. to; an iron Foster Com er; thence. S. 81 E. s 4.55 chs. to the beginning, containing S acres more or less. See Deed Book 38,1 ORUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail D rug C o. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. T f THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE We Represent ■LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS # Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ock sville ice & Fuel C o. Phone 116 e Chrysler - Plymouth i SALES & SERVICE e International Trucks D avie M otor C om rfiny Phone 169 s ville I WHAT'S YOUR PROUSMT ] ------—--------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. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. G reen M illing C o. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sm ith-D w iggins Lum ber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT BOOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING O CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. M ock sv ille, N . C . - P h on e i t PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE /THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 Yadkin College Plans Centennial Celebration At the 1953 Yadkin College Victims Include Cooleemee Man Homecoming held in the Metho- p l Qrlo n icn c fp v dist Church on June 11, the alum- r ld n L ni voted to mark the centennial birthday of the opening of the institution in 185G by holding an anniversary program in 1956, on the campus located between Lex ington and Mocltsvile ,east side of the Yadkin River in David son County. The centennial date will probably be noted in con nection with the 1956 commence ment of High Point College. High Point College is the. successor of Yadkin College, of the Metho dist Church. , The founding of th'e college and the town of Yadkin College was by Henry Walser. Mr. Wals- er was for 12 years a member of . the North Carolina ’ Legislature, between 1842 and 1862. On his plantation in 1829 he built a large red brick house which still stands, and on this estate he entertained Gov. J. W. Ellis, Gov. Z. B. Vance and other -and—national..leaders_Each-e ta te - of these gentlemen received an LLD degree conferred by Yad kin College. . History says that Henry Walser and David L. Michael erected the first college building which also still stands, and other citizens helped to furnish it. The Yadkin College bell, li brary, pictures, and other proper ties are in High Point College. The alumni roll of the institu tions merged by vote at the 1927 High Point College ’ convocation where a meeting of this historical nature was held in presenting the bell known today by the students anl alumni as “Old Yadkin.” It is still in use. The 1951-56, five-year centen nial committee of Yadkin College is as follows: Executive Committee. Mrs. H. L. Greene (nee Maryee Oalces), Alumni Secretary, Yadkin Coll-' ege; Dr. O. B. Michael, alumni historian and co-chairman pro gram, 1933-56, Lexington, N. C. and Bedford, Va.; Dr. D. H. Cooke, President of' High Point College' and co-chairman of progarm; Mrs. F. R. Owen, (nee Lucy Belle Tot ten), newly elected alumni pres ident, Gibsonville. Music committee: Rev. and Mrs. J; B. Fitzgerald, of Denver, N. C.; Mrs. C. E. Rozzelle( nee Mary Lee Greene) of High Point; Dr. H. R. Totten of Chapel Hill. Marshall and Invitation Com mittee: T. Norman Owen, chair man of the board of trustees, Lex ington; J. T. Totten, trustee, Lex ington; Mrs. J. R. English, (nee Lucy Owen), trustee, Martins ville, Va.; Mrs. E. H. Reich (nee Lois Weasner), honorary trustee, Lexington Rd., Winston-Salem; Mrs. A. P. Hartman (nee Virginia •Byerly), Ardmore, Winston-Sa lem; Miss Lelia Byerly, teacher, Lexington, Rt. . Representative Builders: Pro fessor Richard Walser, M.A., Eng lish Department, State College, N. C. Poetry Researcher, Raleigh and Lexington. (Hon Henry Wal ser, founder of Yadkin College, with Methodist Protestant church, 1856). Rev. Olin Bain Michael, Th. D. (Wesminister School of Theology of American University), minis ter, author, and historian, Lex ington, N. C., and Bedford, Va. (Hon. David L. Michael, educa- cator, 1856-85, Yadkin College \ trustee, co-builder with Henry' Walser the first college building which still stands, and in 1856 the prime founder of Shiloh Church, Davidson County). Dr. C. L. Gray, M.D., physician, and secretary - treasurer of High Point College, High Point. (Rev. Alson W. Gray, D.D., co-founder and trustee of Yadkin College, Shiloh Church, and Friendship Church, in which on September 20, 1853, decision was definitely reached that Yadkin College would be established. Professor Henry Roland Totten, Ph. D., Botany. Department, Uni versity of North Carolina, N. C. botany, plan and tree researcher, Chapel HiU and Yadkin College, (Rev. W. T, rrotten, 1898-1924, President of Yadkin College, un til High Point College was open ed in 1924 by the Methodist Pro testant Church, now Methodist). MOKE ABOUT— Social Recognition being "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." Burton Seats, Charlie^ White, and Burr Brock did a tap dance • to the tune of "Mjy Blue Heaven," played by Leo F. Brock on the piano. Mr. Seats was the ricipient of I many lovely and practical gifts Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND Dairy and Beef Meeting A meeting will be held in the Mocksvillc Court House, Friday, June 26, at 8 p.m., to elect the directors for the Davie County Artificial Breeding Association, and to make plans for, the 1953 Feeder Calf Sale to be held this fall. Dr. Clyde W. Young will vac cinate the calves again this year and will be present at the meeting to answer any questions. Boll Weevil Six fields of cotton are checked each week over the county to determine the percentage of boll weevil damage. These fields were checked on June 18 and are as follows: Hamp Seats, Rt. •2, 9 weevils per 100 plants. C. B. Angell, Rt. 2, 9 weevils per 100 plants. HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Lee Bowles, Rt. 4, 4 weevils per 100 plants. C.' W. Beck, Rt. 4, 7 weevils per 100 plants. Paul Owens, Rt. 2, Advance, 4 weevils per 100 plants. J. G. Crawofrd, Rt. 4, no weev ils found—field has been treated. It is estimated that one weevil per 100 plants will give 3 per cent damage to the crop. Pvt. Bobby Phelps Now In Japan • Pvt. Bobby Phelps, son of Mrs. Irene Phelps, Advance, N. C., -re-1 cently completed an intensive spring field training program j with the 24th Infantry Division in Japan. 'Phelps,,^ rifleman in the 21st Infantry, Regiment’s Company B,| entered the Army in Sept., 1952, All Canning Lids are NOT Alike which' were wheeled in to him in a baby carriage by Clyde Jones to the tune of "The Cradle Song.” All of the gentlemen in Farm ington were invited. Goodbyes were said at the door to Kinney Smith and Duke Seats. — SEV-Sgti-Rttfus-L-.—B rin oga ry -h u s-L , band of Mrs. Margaret Wofford Brinegar, of 41 Davie St., Cool eemee, was among the 129 United States servicemen killed last week in the crash of a Globe- master near Tokyo. Sgt. Bringar was one of four North Carolinians who were aboard the plane. A native of Cooleemee, Sgt. Brinegar was born June 10, 1913, son o'i E. C. Brinegar and the late Mrs. Brinegar. He was educated in the Cooleemee schools and prior to being drafted during World War II worked with the Erwin Cotton Mills of Cooleemee. He entered the service lO'/fe years ago and served with U. S. Forces in Germany during the second World War. He decided to make the service his career and following the war ras stationed in the United States until last December when he sailed for the Far East. He was a member of the Coolr eeme Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, the former %Margaret Wofford of Cooleemee; one daughter, Susan Linn, who is two and one-half years old; his father and step mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brin egar of Danville, Va.; two broth ers, James F. Brinegar of Cool eemee and Earl C. Brinegar of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Waddell Gobble of Salisbury, and Mrs. Robert E. Williams of Hen derson, Ky.; and one half-sister, Elsie Fay Brinegar of Danville, Va. MORE ABOUT— Recreation Program July 1, a swimming trip will oe made to a nearby pool. Parents who will be able to furnish trans portation are asked to notify Mr. Hardin prior to that time. D. C. T. S. Fifty-nine' children were regis tered on the opening day of the summer recreation program at the Davie County Training school. ' Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Massey, varied games were played. In a “Squat Ball” game, the Blue team led by Brenda Williams defeated the Red team. The horse shoe contest was won by W. C. Hairston. The Reds won the basketball contest led by Captain Clyde Studevant. The ping pong contest w a?. won by Edward Gaither. In addition to the above con tests a baseball game was play ed with Ed Gaither serving as captain- of the winning team. Mr. Massey stated that the play ground could accomodate at least 75 more persons and urged all to feel free to come and enjoy the facilities being offered. Trees Uprooted In Wind Storm High winds accompanying an electrical storm Sunday night overturned trees and blew off limbs resulting in damaged prop erty in some sections of the coun ty. A large locust tree was blown over in Calahaln on the farm of J. N. Ijames. The tree completely demolished a shed attached to the barn. ' A portion of a tree was blown against the house of Evangelist Frost near Center causing dis ruption of electrial power and other damage. 1 Ways Better . Easier to Test! . Red Rubber Seal! . Enamel Lining![DOME LIDS No Guesswork! DOME DOWN••• Jar Sealed Enjoy Yourself With Your Friends At Mirror Lakes 400 ft. of Wonderful Beach Our Test Shows This Water Is as Clear and Pure at Drinking Water We Have a Large New SLIDE and TROLLEY A Lot of New Balls on Driving Range, With An Improved Jr. Golf Course We Will Honor All Old Passes in Appreciation of Past and Present Patronage Located 2 % miles from Salisbury on Faith Rd. N o w ! G e n u in e Y o u n g s t o w n K itch en fo r a s little a s $7.98 A MONTH FHA TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT! 3 YEARS TO PAY! Include! 54" cabinet »lnk, two bate cabinet*- two wall cabinet!; installation extra. Now you can have that kitchen of your dreams . .. a nationally famous steel Youngstown Kitchen . . . for as little as $7.08 a month. ^ Storage space galore, work surfaces aplenty with sturdy steel base and wall cabinets . . . easy-to-clean, Hi-Bake enamel finishes ... sound-deadened doors ,,. drawers thnt open and close easily cv9n when fully loaded .,. and dozens of other famous Youngstown Kitchen features to make your dreams come true. i Call U3 for a FREE estimate. Absolutely no obligation. Let us plan and install a Youngstown Kitchen in your home. Cush in on these tremendous savings. Act now! Davie Furnitule Co, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.lPHONE 72 W o m e n d o n ’ t t r u s t S t r a n g e r s They lack Confidence in Strange *> O Brands... and in Strange Stores ... and Strange Service Shops Apply it to your own experience in buying! You’ll take Old Familiar nearly every time in preference to Unknown Brand. The confidence that causes you to buy Old Familiar fe: a result of ... ADVERTISING. Do you apply this simple and fundamental business prin- cipletotheopei-ation-ofyourownbusiness?------------—--------- Do shoppers visit or call you FIRST . . . because your firm name comes first to mind? Do they enter your door with CONFIDENCE? The con fidence that makes a sale automatic if you can supply the) need? In the rush of business, under the welter of detail, we are all apt to overlook the fundamental truths of good business practice. JOHN WANAMAKER, the apostle of the modem mer chant, said, “Newspapaer advertising is expensive only to those who don’t use it.” Who does the advertising? Who does the business? YOU’LL FIND THE VERY SAME STORES ANSWER BOTH QUESTIONS. THERE MUST BE A REASON. % The surest, most profitable method of sales promotion is consistent, timely advertising in your newspaper. Mocksville Enterprise advertising does s not guarantee overwhelming business success, but it represents a profitable form of “business insurance” for you. It’s worth investigating—and thinking about. Why not ask for more complete information about how you can put Enterprise advertising to work for your business. Just phone 84 and ask for a display advertising man to call on you. W h a t p e r c e n t a g e o f t o t a l s a l e s s h o u l d b e s p e n t i n a d v e r t i s i n g ? Here are figures . . . compiled in part by the Bureau of Business Research, Harvard University, for Retail Business and by the Dartnell Survey for Manufacturing, wholesaling’ and jobbing. RETAIL Line of business Percentage Auto, Accessories, Service Stations ....................................2,6 Drug Stores ...........................................................................2.5 Florists ................................................................................5. Grocery Stores........................................................................1.5 Jewelry ..................................................................—........... 3.9 Men’s Clothing .............................................. ..................3.79 Shoe Stores .........................................................................3.7 Department Stores (considering volume) ...............2.6 to 4.35 Hardware ..............................................................................1.4 Beauty Shops.........................................................................5.3 Furniture Stores............................................................7 to 8.2 Building Materials...............................................................1. Luxury Class of Business ........:............................8.7 to 10. Women’s Apparel ................................................................3.9 Cleaners.................................................................................3.5 Insurance (Life) ................................................................ 4. Plumbing Fixtures .................................. ...............................2. Real Estate.............................................................................2. Eliminate waste, and get the most for your advertising dollar ^ by concentrating your appropriation in the medium of | GUARANTEED CIRCULATION— <g 7<4e MackioiUe CnteH^uie. |