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07-July-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVI •All Hie. County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 ,AU The County Ncws For Everybody”No. 20 DAVIE COUNTY 4-H BOYS AND GIRLS mak2 ready departure Davie 1-11 Boys and Girls Attend Camp at Swannanoa Camp Swannanoa. (Enterprise Photo). Forty - one 4-H toys and girls ---------------------------------------- of D avie,County « e atten d in g: 4- j 0 m e r W H en d rix H Club camp at :Swannanoa this •week. The group left via trucks, R e c e iv e s D e g r e e /bus and cars "Monday morning.' They win return ’Friday. During the week at camp the j trays and girls "will carry on vay- aops 4-H Club activities under the supervision 'of camp counse­ lors. Counselors accompanying the .group from Davie County includ-' ed Miss norence Mackie, A. G. Smith;. Miss Jane Click, Mrs. Clyde Dyson, Bayne Miller and Clyde Dyson. The Davie County 4-H toys and] girls attending this camp are: ' Haipli Hanes, Bobby Sidden, C. H. "Nolley, Jr., Dick Moritomery, Darwin AUen, Tennyson Ander­ son, Joh n n y McBride, Carl Saf- ■ ley, C a ry Groce, 'Norman ’Will-1" ' 4 iams, Boddy 'Woodward, Bobby §'} Tutterow, Gary Chafin, Laverne Coljen, George Poster, Joe Brown, Charlie Latham, 'R o'b ert B a m - hardt, Ben Browder, Eugene Dy­ son, "Odell Thomasson, "Wilson Brown and Andy Smith. Johnsie "Ellis, Polly James, Ve- ona "Welborn, Kay James, Anne Nol ley, Jane Partin, Carolyn Mc­ Bride, "Faye Riddle, Peggy Brown, Mary Goss, Janice "Wilson, Evona Yoi'k, Jo Ann Gaither, Sylvia Stroud, Janice Smith, Martha Mc­ Daniel, Connie Tucker, Theolene Beauchamp, Judith "Ward. Local Boy Scouts At Camp Uwharrie Members of Mocksville Boy Scout Troop No. 576, accompan­ ied by Scout Masters James Nich­ ols and Tom Hunter, are spending this week in Camp Uwharrie. The camping period for the local Scouts is June 28 to July 4. Scouts attending camp are as follows: Johnny Mason, Bobby Richardson, Billy Sell, Henry Shutt, H. T. Meroney, Gywn Me- roney, Jimmy Atwood, Sanford Frye, Bobby Brown, Gene Flow­ ers, Richard Anderson, Lloyd Junker and Ramey Kemp. . Henry Shutt, a member of the local .troop, is serving as counse-, lor at tile camp this summer. Man Falls From Tree Walter Hoover of North Cool­ eemee remains in a serious con­ dition at the Rowan Memorial hospital suffering from injuries re- ci 'je d in a fall from a tree around noon Saturday. Mr. Hoover was topping a large oak tree in the McBride yard on Erwin Street in Cooleemee. He slipped and fell a distance of 35- 40 feet to the round. He landed in a pile of tree foliage piled on the ground beneath the tree. He was carried to the hospital by ambulance. The exact nature and extent of injuries are undeter­ mined. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Omer W. Hendrix above, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. P.. Hendrix of Route 2, Advance, N. C., recently received the degree of Master of Education from the University of North Carolina. This degree entitles him to gradu­ ate certificates in administration, mathematics, and English. During Locals Play Here Thursday and Saturday Mocksville will meet Winston Salem in an American Legion Junior baseball game at Rich Park Thursday evening at 8 p. m. On Saturday night at 8 p.m . the Juniors will play the final game of the season against Spen­ cer. Mocksville defeated Lexington in a game Tuesday night for their second straight win. Victor­ ies Thursday and Saturday will almost assure the locals a spot in the play-offs. Additions To Picnic Committees The 'following should have been included as members of the Dinner and Tables Committee in the an­ nouncement last week of the com­ mittees for the annual Masonic Picnic: Stacy B. Hall, James D. Boger, Alvis Cheshire and M. H. Hoyle Clyde Hendricks should “"have been included as a member of the finance committee. Early Cotton Blooms Reported Early cotton blooms have been reported in several sections of Davie County. The first to report, was Pete the .academic year^he was iniUat-1 Sain of Mocksvi,Ie, Route 2. Mr. ed into the Phi Delta Kappa and gain ^ad a stalk with several Pi Mau Epsilon, honorary educa­ tional and mathematical fratern­ ities respectively. Mr. Hendrix plans to -w ork in the Forsyth County School System during the ensuing scholastic year. Recreational Activities During the past week, the summer recreation program was devoted to orientation, instruc- ion and organization of the var ious activities scheduled for the summer program. A large num­ ber of children have b een to the playground each day and have enjoyed the many activities that are offered. ----------""" These activities include ping pong, box hockey, tennis, bad­ minton, horshesoes, checkers, ac­ tive games, etc. Frank Hardin, Summme'r Rec­ reation Supervisor, has announc­ ed that the tennis courts are now ready for use by anyone. “A lot of work has gone into making the courts playable and everyone is requested to cooper­ ate in the care of the ground by not wearing shoes with heels,” stated Mr. Hardin. Instruction is offered each day in tennis, A swimming trip to Lexington was planned for Wednesday, July 1. Mr. Hardin stated that at the present, around 35 children have signed up to go swimming. Next Wednesday, July 8, the group plans to go to the Coolemee pool. Instruction in swimmng and div­ ing will be offered to everyone desiring to learn. Mr. Hardin stated that the arts and crafts program is going over (Continued on Pace 12) blooms, red and yellow, open. Lee. Lambe of Mocksville, Rt. , 4, also reported blooms,' both red and yellow. Draft Board Reclassifies Seven registrants with the Da­ vie County Selective Service Board will report to Charlotte for pre-induction examination on July 6. Mrs. Emily Cartmell, secretary to the local board, announced that Davie County would have no in­ duction call for the month of J u ly -... Ten-men . jepfliletL.for—in-, duction on the June call, Monday. The lpcal draft board met last week and reclassified eight into the 1-A category. Those reclassi­ fied as 1-A included: Frank Cain, Route 2; James Thomas Camp­ bell,-Mocksville; Wiliam Matthew Pulliam, Route 4; John Phillip Le­ Grand, Ja., Mocksville; Clallan Ray Combs, Martinsfille Va.; Rt. 1; Carl Richard Reeves', Coolee­ mee; Donald Ray Hendricks, Mocksville; Bobby Graf Cope, Ad­ vance, Route 2. Other reclassifications tiy the board included: Two in 1*C (re­ serve); one in 1-C (discharged); one in 2-C (farming); one in 3-A (dependents); two in 4-F. (unfit for military service); tmo in 5-A (over age). SOFTBALL LEAGUE Play last week in the Recreation Softball League saw the' Wood­ men of the World defeat the Bap- tsit 3 to 1 in a five inning game that was late in starting last Tuesday night. The Presbyterians defeated the Miller Evans team, 11 to 5. Mc­ Clamrock and Allen led the hitt­ ing. • Friday night, Heritage defeat­ ed the Implement team, 11 to 1, with Cole Tomlinson hitting two long home runs. Joe Harpe led the hitting for the Implement Team. The Methodist defeated ^ the Firestone team in a wild and wooley game, 18 to 17. The Meth­ odist overcame a 14 run lead by the Firestone team and were be­ hind seven runs going into the bottom half of the seventh jp n - ing; where they scored eight runs to win. The schedule for Friday even­ ing is: 7 p.m. Miller - Evans vs Wood­ men of World. 8 p.m. Heritage vs Methodist. Schedule for Tuesday games is: 7 p.m. Firestone vs Miller-Ev­ ans. 8 p.m. Heritage vs Baptist. Negro Concert Is Here Sunday Night An outdoor religious concert, sponsored by Booker T. Will­ iams, will be held Sunday night, July 5, at Rich Park, commenc­ ing at 8 p.m. The concert will feature the Anti-Speeding Law Is Now In Effect The new anti-speeding law be­ came effective in North Caro­ lina as of July 1. > Any person convicted of speed­ ing 15 miles in excess of the state speed limit will lose his driving license for 30 days. Under the new law, the driver of a pas­ senger car must be .convicted of speeding 71 miles” per hour or more, the driver of a truck 61 or more, and the driver of a school bus, 51 or more. A truck is listed as-~a_.vehicle._or....mor.e..than__one ton. A second offense of speeding within one year will mean an automatic loss of license for 60 ,\€< days! The same applies to a first ^ offense of speeding coupled with a conviction for reckless, driv­ ing. Out of state person convicted of speeding in North Carolina will lose their permits to drive in this state but can continue to operate in their own state. New Organization Formed To Help Retarded Children Dr. Clvde W. Young Is Re-elected To Office Local Dealers To Attend Southern Furniture Market Clyde Hendricks arid Bill Merr- ell of Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company are plann­ ing to attend the Southern Fur­ niture' Market which opens in High Point, Monday. This semi-annual event is held in the huge 14-story Southern Furniture Exposition Building. In this building there is over 10 acres of display space. Some 450 manufacturers will be show­ ing the latest developments in home furnishings merchandise. The furniture market is sched­ uled to last until July 18 and ‘will attract buyers from all over the country. Revival Services At Baptist Church Rotarians Hear Marine Captain Captain Raleigh N. Newsome of the U. S. Marine Corps ad­ dressed the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Captain Newsome outlined the requirement of the current se lective service laws. He also( Dumont Singers of Philadelphia; stressed need for volunteers in the the Southlanders of Winston-Sa- Marine Corps. . I Jem; Sons of Harmony of Norfolk, D. J. Mando had charge of the, Va.; the Shirley Quartet of Dan- program and introduced Captain I ville, Va.; arid the Master Singers Newsome. President Paul Black-! of High Point, welder presided. | Admission will be charged. Rev. Wendell C. Davis, Pastor of Western Avenue Baptist' Church, Statesville, will begin a[ revival meeting at Mocksville, Baptist Church, Monday , even­ ing, July 6. Services will be held each day at 7:30 p.m. through Wednesday, July 15. The public is cordially invited to attend. The music will be in charge of the local choir. Dr. Clyde W. Young was re­ elected secretary and treasurer of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association at the annual summer meeting held in Blow­ ing Rock this week. Dr. Young has served in this position since 1950. Dr. Young is a past president of the State Association and is currently vice-president of the Southern Veterinary Medical As­ sociation. At the meeting in Blowing Rock this week Dr. Young heard Dr. Harry Lind, a former native of Estonia and currently a practic­ ing veterinarian at Marion, de­ scribe life behind the iron cur­ tain and of the practice of veter­ inary medicine under a Commun­ ist regime. Specialists in all fields of vet­ erinary medicine were featured on the program. Mrs. Young accompanied her husband to the meeting at Blow­ ing Rock and was active in auxil- ary program. CLOSINGS VARY FOR JULY 4TH The majority of the merchants of Mocksville will remain open for business Saturday, July 4. They will be closed all day Mon­ day, July 6. The bank, post office and var­ ious county and state offices will be closed Saturday in ob­ servance of the national holi­ day. The various automobile agencies of Mocksville will also close Saturday and resume nor­ mal operations Monday morn­ ing. Bottle Truck Overturns DISTRIBUTING BOTTLED DRINKS the violent way.(Enterprise Photo). Distribution of bottled drinks was their business . . . but their intention was not to distribute them all in one place or in such a violent manner. A Chevrolet truck, owned by the Major Cola Bottling Com pany of Winston-Salem, got out of control as it crossed a little bridge on the unpavel portion of Hy. 801 and overturned down a bank; The accident occured' last Thursday around r/oon. The truck was loaded wtih assorted bottled drinks, most of which were brok­ en and scattered all over the road and wayside. The truck was driven by a 17- year-old boy of Kernersville, Roy Whisenhunt. He was not the reg­ ular driver, but had taken over the driving at the request of his companion, Jack Cloer of Win­ ston-Salem, shortly before the ac­ cident. - , The truck was headed in the di­ rection of Jerusalem. The truck went out of control as it came off a little bridge, swerved first to the right and then to the left and down he embankment, Neither of the occupants were injured. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett investigated the accident, Use An Enterprise Want Ad Davie Included In The 11th District A Salisbury woman has been appointed head of the 11th dis­ trict of the North Carolina Par­ ents and Friends of Mentally Re­ tarded Children organization. Mrs. Iva A. Holshouser, 708 Mitchell Avenue, was named Sunday as the chairman of the 11th district of this newly form­ ed state-wide organization. There are 15 districts in the State. Dis­ trict 11 consists of Rowan, Ire­ dell, Davie, Davidson and Ran­ dolph. Taylor R. Kennerly of High Point is acting chairman of the state organization. The group plans to affiliate with the Nat­ ional Association for Retarded Children. Mrs. Holshouser stated that a planning group would be set up in all the districts. She asked that she be contacted by other inter­ ested people. Residents of Davie County are requested to' contact either Mrs. Holshouser at Salis­ bury, phone 4913, or the Mocks­ ville Enterprise, phone 84. According to'Mrs. Holshouser, the group does not plan ta en­ gage in any immediate fund rais­ ing activities. “The purpose of the organization,” said the chairman, “is to further the cause of the care, training and happiness of the unfortunate children of our State, whether in the home, boarding home, private institu­ tion. or state institution; to help parents get to know each other and know each others problems; to learn from the experience of others and to promote better training and personnel for such institution; to help each better understand and solve own protia lems. After we get to know other and the need of these un­ fortunate children, we feel sum North Carolina will do what >s; right for- these unfortunate dren.” ............. Mrs. Holshouser released the' following outline covering the objectives and policies of the or­ ganization: 4 Objectives *1 ■ 1. To promote the general wel­ fare of mentally retarded chil­ dren of all ages; in the Caswell Training School and other State Institutions, at home, in the com­ munities ,and in public, private and religious schools which have special classes for the mentally retarded. 2. To encourage the formation of parents’ groups, to advise and aid parents in the solution of their problems, and to coordinate tre efforts and activities of these groups. 3. To further the implementa­ tion of legislation in behalf of the mentally retarded. 4. To bring into closer rela­ tionship the home and the North Carolina institutions in order that (Continued On Page 12) Ten Are Inducted Ten Davie County registrants left Monday morning to report for induction into the Armed Forces. Prior to departure from Mocks­ ville, Clay Allen, Commander of . the local post of Veterans of For­ eign Wars, spoke to the group and invited them to the drug store for refreshments, provided by the VFW post, Rev, Paul Rich­ ards, Pastor of the First Presby­ terian Church, also spoke to the group. Names and addresses of those reporting for induction are as follows: Medford Lee Shoaf, Route 4; Jackie Lee Nichols, Salisbury; Lowell Davis Harris, Mocksville; Robert Lee Trivette, Mocksville; ' Teddy Farrell Cohen, Route 2; Watson Gene Dullj Cana; Will­ iam Clegg. Howard, Advance, Rt. 1; George Watson Trimiar, Cool­ eemee; Alvis Thomas Ijames, Rt, 3; Bobby Lee Smith, Advance, Rt, 1. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 2, 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, 3879 ___________,_ Mofth corohna Q 'm ss AS$OClATl(f Can We Keep It? Saturday, the United States of America will observe Independence Day, July 4th. This national holiday com­ memorates Jhe signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. As the day approaches you think of the historic event, and of the effect it has had on the United States of America and on the world. You recall the second paragraph of that immortal document: “We hold these truths to be self-evident: That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the plr^it^TTil^pness: TKBrtrtO' secure these rights governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the gov­ erned . . . ” You agree with the philosophy set forth in that para­ graph. You think of the phrase . . . “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” You wonder just what this in­ cludes. You feel sure that the founding fathers of this coun­ try would interpret the phrase to include the freedom of thought, freedom of expression, freedom to seek out the truth . . . and, yes, even the freedom to disagree . . . that is, freedom from forced conformity to a political or religious creed. You think back over the past. You recall how this country was made great by the willingness of thinkers to stick out their necks. You recall that all advancement made in the world was made possible by men and women who explored new fields and dared brave public repudia­ tion to give voice to their findings. You recall Galileo, the founder of modem experimental science, who because he differed with the teachings of Aristotle Was forced to resign from the University of Pisa. You also remember that this same Galileo upheld the theory of Copernicus that the earth moved around the sun. Galileo was warned by the Church to abandon the Copernican system and the Church at the same time placed the works of Copernicus on the prohibited list. In 1632 Galileo was summoned before the Holy Office, or Inquisition. After a long trial he was forced to say that he gave up his belief in.the Copemician theory and was sentenced to an indefinite term of imprisonment. However, it was this work of Galileo that furnished the basis for the three laws of motion laid down by Isaac New­ ton in 1687. Fifty years after Galileo’s death a monu­ ment was erected in his honor. You recall Martin Luther, the leader of the Protestant Reformation in Germany in 1519. And you recall the Puritans, early settlers of this country, who fled from Eng­ land because they were unable to conform their conscience to the established order. And there was Jesus Christ who was nailed to the Cross almost 2,000 years ago because he walked the earth preaching a new doctrine. As you think about the Declaration of Independence you recall this past history . .. past history that must have also been recalled by Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and the other authors of the Declaration of Independence. These men recognized the weakness of falling victim to mass thinking. But this is 1953 . . . and what conditions do, you find? There is the banning and burning of-books be­ cause they do not conform to the prevailing opinion. Free­ dom of expression is being choked off with displays of dis­ affection and denunciation. And men are being castigated without rhyme or reason other than they fail to agree with a certain senator or government official. This is America . . . the creator and believer in the phrase “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,” not for one sect . . . not for one'group . . .but for all. As you think to yourself about the past, about the present, and about the future—other haunting words come to you mind. You recall words spoken by Judge Learned Hand last year when he said: “I believe that the community is already in the process of dissolution where each man begins to eye his neighbor as a possible enemy; where non-conformity with accepted creed is a mark of disaffection; where denun­ ciation, without specification, or backing, takes the place of evidence,” ■ You remember the words of Benjamin Franklin as he left Independence Hall. A woman asked him, “Mr. Frank­ lin, what kind of government have you given us?” He answered gravely/1 A REPUBLIC, MADAM, IF YOU CAN KEEP IT," On the fourth of July, 1953, you-think about these things and wonder , . . wonder about losing for ourselves the things we hoped we could help others to find. " I f Y o u C a n K e e p It" ■ r . t m w .- . _ r Oh not yet liy by thy i*orJ. O hreeJon1 . Kjpyet eVw*thy Ith i.jTbcr. t.=: For chine enemy never ikep*. 4 jjp> And tKog tnvm witch md combat, ^ /• S'Jf Paintlnt^SERVlCE Magathe,• 0 publte*tion #/ CMtf Company As Benjamin Franklin left Independence Hall, a woman, asked him, “Mr. Franklin, what kind of a government have you given us?’* He answered gravely, "A Republic, madam, if you can keep it.” \ ; In painting this Independence Day scene in Hometown, U.S.A., ; the artist, E. Franklin Wittmack, has found an echo of Franklin’s- warning in a quotation from the poet William Cullen. Bryant. The historic scene of Magna Charta, the signal light on old North Church Tower, the embattled “rebels” of a great new rfation—symbolize the hard-won victories, and the priceless freedom, which, on Indepen- ; dence Day 1953, are given every Hometown in the land—not done to ■ celebrate, but to protect. « ' 1 W .V .W A 'A V /A W .W .V V .V .V W .W .'.W .’ .W .V .V .V .V I The American Way W W .'.V .V .V .’ .W .V .V , DEBT—PUBLIC AND PRIVATE By George Peck In its May 29th New England Letter the First National Bank of Boston sounds a warning that all would be wise to heed. It points out that the post-war, debt fin­ anced boom has lasted for about seven years, and that there has been no major correction in our economy for the past two dec­ ades. It feels that is it timely to take stock and appraise the poss­ ible impact upon our economy, because practically all such ma­ jor booms of the past were brought to an end when loanable funds became scarce and the mon­ ey market tightened. Statistics, as a general rule are boring but this is a time when I believe it is essential to inflict a few on the readers of this column;. For instance, since 1939, total debt, public and private, has in­ creased, threefold and by the end of 1952 amounted to an.estimated $551 billion. This debt rise has been accom­ panied by approximately the-same proportionate increase in national income, while interest rates are comparatively low and an import- '.V V V W . ant segment of debt is being am­ ortized. Because of this, some au­ thorities have concluded that we need develop no gray hairs nor worry wrinkles over our growing indebtedness. This, however, is not a realistic attitude as any let-down in business, with a sub­ stantial decline in income, would greatly intensify the debt bur­ den. The Federal debt is not far from the statute ceiling of $275 billion, which may be reached in another fiscal year because of the armament program and a strong opposition to any reduc­ tion in expenditures. The Treas­ ury. has operated in the red for 20 out of the last 23 years. It is a habit that seems hard to break despite the fact that he limit of taxation has been reached. As to corporate debt, since 1945, this has nearly doubled to $165 billion. While this debt-has risen by $80 billion since the end of World War II, corporations have only marketed $13 billion in new equity securities during this period. Since interest pay­ ments on debt are fixed charges, and have prior claim, any fall-off 60 Second Sermons By FltfcD DODGE TEXT: “The chains of authority are always rattling.”—Eff Thom- A small boy had the habit of coming to the dinner table with a dirty face. His mother, repeat­ edly, sent him back to wash before he was permitted to eat with the rest of the family. One evening, nearly losing her patience, his mother asked, ‘‘James, why do you continue to come to the table without wash­ ing? You know I always send you hack,”________ “Well,” said her son, "One time you forgot.” That which we see in this small boy is found in the grownup. The desire to resist force and author­ ity is a part of all of us. When it is impossible to overcome au­ thority, we try trickery. Trickery or out-right' revolt, keep the chains of authority rattling con­ stantly. There is an answer to this problem. It is found in education. When a man learns that it is best for him and those he loves that he act in a certain manner, he will. But he acts because he wants] to, not because authority demands that he must. The small boy will scrub his face without being told, the first time the little girl at­ tracts him. Man will wear chains, but he nqust be taught to put them on himself. SUCCESSOR . . . So that North Carolina may continue with full, and strong, representation on the many important matters facing the Congress, there will likely be little delay in finding a success­ or for the big shoes left vacant by the death of U. S. Senator Willis Smith at dawn last Friday morning — three years almost to the day after the Raleigh attorney had won the nomination over Dr. Frank Graham in a campaign sel­ dom surpassed anywhere in vig­ or, bitterness, and sheer ugliness. Although Gov. William B. Um­ stead refused to dircuss a succes­ sor, or even listen to recommen­ dations, until Monday following the funeral of the late Senator Smith at Edenton Street Metho­ dist Church here on Sunday af­ ternoon, quiet confabs on Friday -and—Sa-t-UFday—•pem ted-t.o-a—spec­ ial meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee to nomin­ ate a man for the position of junior senator. Thus the appoin­ tee would go to Washington with the blessings of the Democratic organization and the Governor— and this could mean a great deal to him in the event he should face opposition in next spring’s primary. The appointee’s term of office will run until the. general elect­ ions in November of 1954. back. “Do you ever use that any,” h6 was recently asked. , “See that rolled-up coverlet there? Well, Dollie — my wife— gave me that soon after I was elected to spread over me when I rested. It's right there—just as- you see it — hasn’t been touched. Just haven’t had a chance to use use it,”- replied Senator Smith. There it lay, in a heat red roll. HAY .... Administrative Assistant Jesse Helms said ten .days ago, regarding the senator’s possible race yrtth. Kerr Scott “ . . . Senator Smith is making hay at every opportunity. He made several commencement speeches this spring, even though it often meant that he had to fly j down to North Carolina late in ihe..aft£rnQQDJ_jrmk^Jhe_spe^ch_ and then fly back late at night. He also has made many other appearances around the State which weren’t given too much • publicity.” O U R D E M O C R A C Y - -by Mot W B E F O R E A L L T H E W O R L D m T h e p e r m a n e n t h e a d q u a r t e r s o,~ t h e u n ite d n a t io n * , O F FIC IA L L Y O PEN IN G TH IS F A L L , STA N D S A S A S Y M B O L O F T H E D E S IR E OF N A TIO N S TO W O R K T O G E T H E R IN A C O N C E R T E D E F F O R T TO A C H IE V E W ID E R U N D E R S TA N D IN G S , AND TO S T R IV E T O W A R D T H E G O A L W H ICH L IE S C L O S E S T T O T H E H E A R T S O F-M EN E V E R Y W H E R E — the right to l/ve/n am ity and peace o'i business could impose quite a burden on many lines of busi­ ness. Indebtedness of individuals has also increased sharply in the post­ war period, amounting to $82 bil­ lion at the end of 1952. This represents an increase of 350 per cent in a seven-year period. Prac­ tically all of this increase is ac­ counted for by mortgages to fin­ ance purchases of homes, short­ term credit for durable goods. The most spectacular increase in debt has been in short-term consumer credit, which amounts to about $26 billion, a fourfold in­ crease since 1945. While indebted­ ness of individuals appears to be comfortably carried with income at present high-record levels, in the event that income declines, there would be need for pulling in the belts, with a resultant slackening of trade. All told, it is not a pretty pic­ ture, with, Government, corpor­ ate and individual indebtedness at such dangerously high levels. The announced objective of the Administration is to continue re­ strictive measures of credit until inflation is halted, then pursue a liberal easing of monetary pol­ icies when there are indications that business is slackening. William McC. Martin, Jr., Fed- erad Reserve Board chairman, in a recent speech, said: "The universal desire for order­ ly, steady- economic progress, and a constantly improving standard of living, certainly cannot be achieved without flexibility ad­ ministered monetary policy and action—the restraint on excessive credit in a boom and a policy of liberal monetary ease when in­ flationary dangers no longer threaten stability.” The New England Letter con­ cludes its comments on this debt situation as follows: "With its inheritance of two decades of New Deal unsound fis­ cal policies, the Administration faces a difficult task between in­ flation and deflation.” CORNATZER HOMECOMING The Cornatzer Methodist church will observe their Home-Coming Sunday, July 5. Picnic dinner will be served and a singing will be heM in - the - afternoon. The Rev. Barney Pierce will hold ser­ vices each night during the ’following week. RESPECT . . . Not in a long time has anybody considered the Raleigh News & Observer a spec­ ial friend of Senator Willis Smith. Sometimes friends o'i the senator thought the paper was too bitter in its attacks on him—and there has been a lot of talk about personal animosity between the senator and Ob-erver Editor Jonathan Daniels. In view of all this, a portion of the editorial carried in last Friday morning’s Observer on Willis Smith is worth reporting: "... Life gave much to Willis Smith, but he never held back from the labors or contests which actually bring what sometimes life only seems to give. He began life with lim­ ited advantages. His father died when he was very young, He went to college and to law school without any great home resources behind Jiim. He hung out his shingle in law and business. He was not only elected to the Legis­ lature by the people of his coun­ ty, but was shown the respect of the legislator's of the State when he was chosen speaker of the House. He reached the top o'i his profession as president of the American Bar Association. He had served two years and a half as junior senator from North Car­ olina. They were honors any man might hope to acquire. Per- hps his quality as a human be­ ing, however, was best shown in the happiness and beauty of his family life. His neighbors who dil not share his political philo­ sophy always honored the fine American household over, which he presided as well-lved husband and father. Life gave him much and his surely was a life not easy to lose.” PEACE OF MIND . .’ . Time Magazine, in its June 29 issue, says this about coronary throm­ bosis,' killer of O. Max Gardner, J. M. Broughton, Willis Smith, George Ross Pou, Vance Baise, Clyde Erwin and thousands of others not so well known and better known in the past decade: “The commonest form of heart attack is a coronary thrombosis: a blood clot in an artery supply­ ing the heart muscle checks the blood flow and starves the mus­ cle. To overcome the this handi­ cap, the heart must labor excess­ ively; like a car on a steep grade in high gear, it pings alarmingly fenl may stall—.” “ . . . Coronary disease is an increasingly important problem . . . both because it is becoming relatively commoner and because it is invading a younger age group. It is no longer rare to see coronaries or coronary deaths in the early 30s.” s Time says that psychiatrists be­ lieve that “the current accent on the avoidance of overexertion is somewhat misplaced, and in most cases, except those with severe heart-muscle damage, avoidance of emotional stress is more im­ portant. A useful anti-coagu­ lant (Ed. Note, clotting preven­ tive) is peace of mind.” LEAVING FOR JAPAN Mrs. Willard Harmon and daughter, Billie, will leave Sun­ day, July 12 for Fort Mason, San Francisco, Cal., where they will be sent by plane to Zam, Japan, to join M. Sgt, Harmon who has been stationed there for 19 months. TWO-DOLLAR BILLS . . . A short time after Senator and Mrs. Smith established residence at the Wardman Park Hotel in Washington, he showed up at the Senate disbursing office wanting a quantity of two-dollar bills. They only had one or two, most people ensidering them bad luck and not wanting to be bothered with them. Despite the fact there was much curiosity on the part of the teller, he hustled around and found the senator 25 of them. Two weeks ago after lunch in the Senate Restaurant, he looked in his pocketbook and found he had only two of the particular denomination. He told a friend with him that he kept a supply on hand for the ■ bellhops at his hotel. So, together, they went to the disbursing office, where he was replenished. Senator. Smith explained that the boys where he stayed expected "paper mon­ ey” tips 'from the senators, but he couldn't go five dollars as some of his colleagues were in the habit of doing. But he wanted to give more than a dollar, hence his fondness for two-dollar bills. COVERLET .., Senator Smith’s inner office, like those of the other Senators and Congressmen, had a black leather-covered di­ van — the old fashioned kind with arms at eithr end and a high WHO? . . . By this time, you have read and heard a great deal I about the men being mentioned | for Willis Smith’s unexpired term jJohn Larkins, Fred Royster, W. I B. Rodman, Lindsay Warren, L. Y. Ballentine, Frank Taylor, Harold D. Cooley, Kerr Scott, Dr. Frank Graham, Thad Eure, Jeff Johnson and Edwin Pate. Because 'of Larkins’ and Roy­ sters’ active participation in Gov. Umstead’s campaign last summer, he is under obligations to these two men, both young and active. Both . want 'the appointment. Lar­ kins was of tremendous help to the administration in the recent Leg- islaure. Each will be given ser­ ious consideration!1 Then, of course, there is L. Y. Ballentine, who has an agricultural back­ ground and is greatly loved by business and farmers alikei Don’t overlook Congressman Cooley. He is a vigorous campaigner. Coming as he does from an agricultural section and raving long experience in Washington as chairman of the all-important Agriculture Com­ mittee, Cooley has a lot of at­ tributes placing him high on the list. Now keep this in mind: The men referred to above are in the lead IF Governor William B. Um­ stead names someone with the idea of his campaigning for the regular term next year. However, Gov. Umstead went through the frustrating,experience of having to keep one hand in Washington and another on the campaign back home. He was forced with this when Gov. Gregg Cherry named him to succeed the late J. W. Bailey, so knowing what a terrible strain this is, he may make the appointment an “interim” tpye—naming a man with Washington experience to fill the unexpired term and leav­ ing the race wide open next spring. As of Monday morning, June 29, nobody but Gov. Umstead know what he planned to do— and he wasn't talking. , . AGE THREE CHUCKLE CORNER ff/ I FOUND A USE FO R THE E G G ­ SHELLS D EAR! T H E y M A Y SC R A T C H A B IT GOING D O W N „ BU T THE M AVO N N G 15E H E L P S !' CHUCKLE CORNERKJ ~ ■■■——----------C him, and they confirmed the mes­ sage that he preached. Philip could not confer this power on others, but the apostles could. (Acts 8.17). Neither Simon nor Philip had a New Testament—it had not been written at this time. Now we have the written word to produce faith. (John 20:31, 31); miracles are not needed today. These conversions are our exam­ ples. Have tyou done what Simon did? You can become a Christ­ ian if you will obey God’s son. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho adv 'V O U LIKE W O RK IN G HERE IN F L O R ID A '?' I sects and have different systems, antl signs which were done.” and they had rather make the (Acts 8:13). What did Simon do? Jesus said: "He that belieyeth and is baptized shall be saved.” ((Mark 16:16). The Divine record “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES | Bible bow to their own systems, Why are many good people soj tilan t0 make their systems bow divided in their views of the to ^le Bible; or in other words, Scripture, seeing they have but each man, too generally views the one Bible, and all read it in the1 Bible through the medium of his' was BAPTLZED. Therefore Simon some language? The answer is system; and, of course, it will ap-1 was evidently saved. The miracles because they belong to different pear j0 him to favor it. Just as if that Philip performed served as “A,” “B,” and. “C” should put on his credentials thatGod was with different colored glasses: “A” puts states that Simon BELIEVED and Stop Taking HarshBrugsfor SM O K E C A M ELS See for yourself why CAMELS lead all other brands! on * THEUWD'HG C IC M ^ E S CMAEl 2nd 1 3rd 4 ft 5 S EndPlffi; r.amcV>}£2&gS& p^ 43foji grarA 5 4 % j l j EhNncc_B««L -J 4 4 % j ' 3 Sri!pi'i£Sj NOTICE we will be closed Saturday, July 4 Bank of Davie Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n Constipation i-nd Chror.fc Dosing! Regain Normal Rsgularity This Ail-Vegetable Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation ' c.in punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you leel in need of re­ peated dosing.When you occasionally feel consti­pated, get but sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's a/l-rcgetMc. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest wrfMnr/laxativcs known to medicine.Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes, good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief mmfortiibty. Helps you get regu- ■ jar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.■ Try the new 25fi size Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 2S0, New York 18, N. V. , on green spectacles; “B” yellow; and “C,” blue. Each of them,' lhiT.nrh hi" nr.'n rrlnrmr r* at the Bible. To "A” it appears JJ" green; to “B,” yellow; and “C" | ^ blue. They begin to debate on its color. It is impossible for any one of them to convince another that he is wrong; each one feels a con-! viction, next to absolute certain- j ty, that his opinion is right. But “D,” who has nospectacles on, and! who is standing by during the, contest, very well knows that they j are all wrong. He sees the spec-| tacles an each man’s nose, ancl easily accounts for the difference. | Thus; one professor reads the Bible with-John Calvin on his nose; another with John Wesley;' a third with John Gill, and a. fourth with someone else. Nowj let us consider the case of Simon, j “Then Simon himself believed; also: and when he was baptized, , lie continued with Philip, and wondered, beholding the miracles ■eece Traps Pumped Out No one stix ther noze “N” my .biz-ness. Stait Wide Serviss. Tanks should B pumped out ever 4 or 5 years. Caution: fair warning 2-U: Don’t Let Tank Go Till the Sludge stops up Drain Pipes. Does Kommode bubble back? Does Tank “R” pipe line run over? Do U Smell the Poison Sewer Gas N Bath Room? Does Tank R Pipe line run over? Don’t let this happen 2 U. Kail, Rite R C Joe Honey Boy Green Rt. 7. Foan 1969R Salisbury, N. C. SAVE THIS AD ITS WORTH $5.00 2 U ON YOUR JOB. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, July 5 “ABOUT FACE”—In Color Eddie Bracken, Gordon McRae. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, July 6 & 7 “RED SKIES OF MONTANA” Richard Widmark, Jeffrey Hunter. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, July 8 & 9 “ELOPEMENT” Clifton Webb, Wm. Lundigan, Anne Francis. Cartoon. Friday & Saturday, July 10 & 11 “OVERLAND TELEGRAPH” Tim Holt. Also “LOVE ISLAND”—In Color. Eva Gabor. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! s Dukes MAYONNAISE NAPKINS..............2 for 25c Pint..............................33c PAPER PLATES FROZEN LEMONADE .....2 boxes .....................,35c FROZEN ORANGE JUICE FORKS ..................10c pkg. KOOL AID............6 for 23c CUPS....................10c pkg. W .W .V .W .V A W W ^ V W Hew to be a Better Cook £ . . . and »ave money tool ■Y % Cornotlofi Company Heme Service Director 1 Eating out of doors revives appe­tite?! Even regular family foods taste better. My favorite menu for picnics is a guaranteed family pleaser. Fried Spring Chicken Potato Chips Devilled Eggl Tomato Slicot Chocolate Cake FOR SPECIALLY TASTY-! FRIED CHICKEN ... . Cut l j frying chicken in serving pieces. ' Dip in Vi cup undiluted Carnation; Evaporated Milk; then in V5 cup seasoned cornmeai. Brown in skil­let in Vi cup melted shortening, j Top with <A cup chopped green onions, 14 cup chopped pimiento. . SPlacc in moderate oven (350°F.) a30-40 minutes, or until chicken is,1 tender. {hlcken 'n hoi dogs and all tho traditional flxln's for a plcnte ...What could be more fitting than a family picnic, beach, party, or out-of-doors barbecue for your 4 ^ j u ]y w e e fc e n d ? , ' Check your needs from this list. J TENDER CEREAL FRANKS ....33c lb. 4TH OF JULY SPECIAL ARMOUR STAR FRANKS .............. 50c MERITA HOT DOG ROLLS Package of 8 ................................17c DUCHESS PIES.......55c ea. Krispy Kreme DOUGHNUTS....pkg of 6,20c Ballard BISCUITS 4 for 49c Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jar......................25c CARNATION MILK 3 Tall Cans, 39c CHICKEN SALAD, 8 oz pkg., 45c PIMENTO CHEESE. .. 8 oz., 45c POTATO CHIPS....................................................33c PkS- £ EGGS, fresh country .................................65c dozen £ P A N READY CHICKEN Armour Cloverbioom FRYER B R E A S T ..........$1.17 Armour Cloverbioom FRYER LEGS & THIGHS $1.05 PRODUCE Bananas ...........2 lbs., 29c Potatoes...........10 lbs., 39c Green Beans ....2 lbs., 29c Home grown Corn 6 for 38c Lemons, 360 size ....39c dz. Cabbage............3 lbs., 19c Watermelons................89c SUGAR............................5 lbs., 49c 10 lbs ....................................98c Pet SHERBERT .....% gal., 85c Pet ICE CREAM .....Vz gai., 98c ij £ CLOSED SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY- WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ y ^ W W W W W W W W W V W W W V W W V W r tW W W W V W W VW VW Vf t W W W W W ft V W W iV «, «V W »,«"iV « W « BB % W V B W l« W W W Farm and Home News —FROM HIE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Tobacco Plants I , . , ,, , ....Jack Booe, Mocksvillc, Has' «», cracked, odd shaped, dirty, or enough plants to set 2 or 3 acres,1 badl,y ,sl:un^ ' , Lets supply our and R. L. Foster, Route 3, also ™ rket* 'T,th the best cgfe's p°ss'ible and then we can command ahas some plants available. Boll Weevil Following is a record of boll weevil per 100 stalks on untreat- . . ,j f u i. i „.i . „ n.- wide or remove during the hoted cotton fields checked over the , premium price for them. JULY REMINDERS 1. Provide maximum ventil­ ation by opening all windows full county on June 24: Hamp Seats, Rt. 2, 4 weevils. Lee Bowles,, Rt. 1, 8 weevils. days. 2. Summer laying houses pro­ vide good ventilation for the pull- C. G. Angell’, Rt. 2, 4 weevils!! ets, d“ ring the hot summer The boll weevil count on treat- . 3: Clea" ’ dlsinfec> “ d gei tl?e . .. inn . ' laying house ready for earlyed fields, per 100 stalks was as ^ • °J°G S Crawford, Rt. 4, 1 weevil.1 repair paint and store C. W. Beck, Rt. 4, 2 weevils. ch,ck feeders' watorers and olher In the fields of Paul Owens, eciuipmen Advance, Route 2; and Lee Lamb, Route 4, Mocksville, enough squares were 'found, to make a square check. Eigthy per cent of _ . „ , „ . . .i i j • -n i ” owl Pox and guard against Blue the squares were infested m Paul _ . ,.^ f’nmh Htcnqeo Keep pullets growing. Feed for well developed birds. Treat for worms if present. 6. Be sure to vaccinate for Owens’ field and 68 per cent jn Lee Lamb’s field. Joe Smith, Route 3, and Clyde Ridenhour, Rt. 4, have a sprayer and will do custom spraying. POULTRY SUGGESTIONS COOL EGGS QUICKLY AND Comb disease, 7. Keep culling all non-layers and early moulters. Control lice and mites. 8. Gather eggs frequently—4 to 5 times each day is possible. D Market eggs twice weekly and secure fresh egg customers. KEKP’COOL .Eggs are perishable protein food. They must be cool­ ed quickly after being laid and kept cool if they are to retain their ' original fresh flavor, taste and high quality. Remember the housewife wants clean eggs of top quality, packed uniformly in attractive cartons. Also the hathcheryman wants clean eggs •of top quality, packed in clean, ?firm fillers, flats and cases with the small end down. No one ■wants eggs that • are thin shell- [ SPEED CONTROL By J. R. WATERS Field Rep. Highway Patrol Speed control is a form of self- control. It is keeping your facul­ ties alert to all conditions that af­ fect your driving—maintaining only a speed consistent with other conditions. If speed alone .were the danger, what about jet pilots j who fly airplanes at speeds as 'fast — or faster— than sound? When you think of speed, you 1 STATISTICIANS SAY 20 million American! will loss about 60 million work day* this summer from sunburn. Para-amino-b«niol« acid, which is mandatory for U.S. Army troops In tropical tones and recommended by the American Medical Au’n., screens out 90 per cent of burning sun rays but allows tannins rays to come through. -----0n-a~6alifornla beach-scr«cn»TV~»tarfet'SBndra~Sp«nce~us»s~»~tetlon; Twtan, whieh contains this "miracle” sun screen ingredient also must think of other factors, others conditions which are oper­ ating. What about road conditions? Certainly 50 miles per hour on a straight, well paved, uncrowded I highway may not be a dangerous' speed. Eut speed of 50 mph on an( unpaved, narrow, unknown dirt road may be a way of flirting with death. v /////A ^ V V W A W " A V ,,,A % \ % W .W ., A W .\ V W ,% W .V .V A % W .V W .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V /.V W .,.V .V .i SHOE PRICES EXPLODE AT C A S P E R ’S How about weather conditions? Rain, fog, snow, ice—all demand lower speeds than a clear day with visibility very high. Your vehicle? Obviously, you shouldn’t drive as fast in a car with worn brakes as you may drive in one in which every me­ chanical factor is perfect. The time , of day also is a fac­ tor. Dusk and night fall bring v . v . v 1 ANNUAL SUMMER S A L E I 4201 Pairj of America's Finest Shoes'to Go Out’Fast to Early Shoppers To Make Room For Early Fall Shoes Which Are Arriving Daily.I F IR S T F L O O R A.S A V I N G S j: ji Special Group O f our fast selling summer shoes In short lots and broken sizes in­cluding many of our fine makes, whites and colors, selling out at only . . . : i Values to *12.95 Greater Values You must see this special group of summer shoes, by Red Cross, Troy- ling, Johansen and Delmanette, in white, combinations, blues and blacks, selling out at only . . . Values to *14.95 Extra Savings In this special group are those wonderful, Rice O’Neill, Laird Scho- ber, Florshelm in mesh combina­tions, whites, summer colors, blacks and blues, and many others, sell­ing out at only . .. , Values to *16.95 Extra Special America's finest fitting shoes in •ummer and some year around styles 'by Palizzlo, British Walker and other fine makes. Mesh, and leather combinations, closing out at only . , , Values to *19.95 $695 sg.95 1 2 " S E C O N D F L O O R S A V IN G S Very Special Several hundred pairs In short lots, .wedges, flatties, oxfords, keds, a great variety of styles and colors, selling out at only . . . Values to *9.95 Real Savings Buy several pairs of these sport styles and sandals, flats and wedge heels, short lots in Debs, Cobblers and many others, selling out at only . . . Values to *10.95 Save Almost Half Here are real values you aways find in a Casper sale. Dress wedge heels and comfort flats in Red Cross, Penaljo, Debs, Arthur Murray and other fine makes, selling out at only . . . Values to *12.95 i Our Finest Here are real values in our com­ plete summer line of Colellas, Pen- aljos, Troyllngs, wedges and Turi- ans, selling out at only . . . Values to *14.95 5 $ 295 4-95 695 895 CHILDREN’S SANDALS Our complete stock of summer sandals for crjldren in white, red, ton and. multi colors that sold up to $5.95, selling out at only— $2.95 One Lot CHILDREN’S SHOES % PRICE MEN'S S U M M E R S H O E S $ 1 0 . 9 5 a m m l ■mrins’i An m »n’« fin* *tinitn*r ihnM. $ 1 2 - 9 5 Here are real ufingi on men's fine summer shoes. British Walken, Bostonians, In mesh combinations, whites, in oxfords and loafer types in two special lots, buy that extra pair now . . , VALUES TO $19.95 NO REFUNDS ... NO EXCHANGEC CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 4 C A S P E R ’ S I 105 N. MAIN SALISBURY, N. C. _ _ f t v A W A V W W r t W * ,M V .W W r t 1L S % % V S W W A V W .W iW M W r t V r t ,J W V V W W V A W r tW d ,jV ^ A V V V y W W V M rt ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ) Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service was conducted by Mrs. Joe Jones, using as a subject, “The Good Shepherd.” A solo was sung by Miss Peggy Right, "There’s Nq, Friend Like Jesus.” Mr. and 'Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with G. Z. Myers. Mr. Myers is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and boys and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Saturday at Blowing Rock. Mrs. Paul Jones and daughter and Misses Lucy Foard Phelps and Ruth Myers are spending a few days at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones visit­ ed Mrs. O. F. Jones Saturday. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of near Bixby, spent Sunday with Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and children visited Mr. and' Mrs. Lee Surratt, Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Mock and Mrs. L. B. Mock spent Sun-* day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Myers of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. Millard Harmon and daughter, Billie, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powell and sons, Eddie and Harold, Jr., attene the moun­ tain singing at Granfather Mt., Sunday. A lc and Mrs. R. II. Neal of Newfoundland are spending a 30 day furlough with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. C. J. Angcll. hazards that do not exist in bright, daylight hours. To drive as fast a'/ter dark as you may early in the afternoon is not keeping speed consistent with conditions. SPECIALIZED SERVICE—Call On Us For Radiator Repairing GENERATOR and STARTER REPAIRS — RELIABLE GUARANTEED WORK— Inspection Without Charge • Cleaning • Recording • Repairing • Flushing Alderman Automotive Service 717 N. Main Street Dial 7047 Winston-Salem, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® mMJJ • OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE • The Board of Directors of Mocksville Building & Loan Association Takes Great Pleasure In Announcing ITS SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND TO ALL SHAREHOLDERS AS OF JUNE 30, 1953 % W W /W .W /A \ W /.% N W .W .V .W , ^VWW.’ A Dividend for the First Six Months of $ 7 ,9 8 7 .1 4 COMPUTED AT 2 % PER ANNUM I ,W ,\ V .V .V A \ V .W .W .V /A V V A V .V .W .V .V .V ,, .V .W ., W A 'A • GOLDEN RULE! Our Association believes in and has always tried to practice the Golden Rule. That is why we have increased our dividend rate from 2'/2-% to 3%. We promised our customers that as soon as it was possible we would pay a higher rate of dividend, so now we have kept our promise, because our reputation is one of the most valuable things that we have, and it our intention to always do all we can for our customers. • N O T I C E ! We did not declare this 3% dividend to attract funds, but to fulfill our obliga­ tion to our customers who have been with us for years, as we now have suffi­cient funds to meet our present loan demands. • REMEMBER this is your ASSOCIATION, OPERATED for YOUR CONVENIENCE and SAFETY, each account is INSURED up to $10,000.00. If you have a friend or relative who is interested in a loan send them to YOUR ASSOCIATION, “THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION of Mocksville.” NOTICE: All who have savings Share Accounts with Us Please Bring Your Book in at Your Convenience, That Dividends May Be Posted . Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE S T O R E - W I D E ... rtOWU with Summer just starting, you can enjoy these wonderful savings when they can mean the most! . . . Check each department! RED LETTER D A Y S <^PRE-HOLIDAY T h u r s d a y -F r id a y S u m m e r J e w e lry Large Assortment • -White and Others $1 and $2.99 values C o t t o n Vi S lip s • Embroidery Trim “ • Small — Medium — L arge ^ Sp ecial V a lu e C o t t o n P lisse S lip s * 1 . 9 9 • Sizes. 32 — 38 Re?. $1 & $1.99 ea P A N T IE S • Brief • Band-Legs Reg. 59c ea. 3 pr.$ • HOSIERY • First- Quality • '51 Gauge, 15 Denier • Regularly $1.00 Pair Seamless New Shades .If Regular would sell for $ 1.50 Pair S h o r ty P lisse PAJAMAS A regular $2.99 .Value Some with Shoes to Match'; S H O E S S E L E C T E D G R O U P O F L A D IE S ' D R E S S S H O E S Low — Medium — Hi Heels . . . in Black Patents, Navy and Two-Tones $ SIZES FOR MISSES — WOMEN — JUNIORS WERE TO 7.95 Boys' and Girls' B o x e r S h orts 2 Pair, for $ J Q Q • Sizes 2 to 6 • Sanforized, Fast Color • Regular $1.00 Pair WERE TO 10.91 T O T S T O T E E N S Special Group Children's S a n d a ls WERE TO 14.9S Pair $2 . 0 0 • Sizes 3 to 12 • Regular $2.98 Pair Girls' Gabardine B o x e r S h o rts Pair $1 . 0 0 S E L E C T E D G R O U P O F WEAR-NOW DRESSES • Cottons • Sheers • Nylons • Variety of Styles • Solids and Prints • Were to $14.95 Now £ for $ BRING A FRIEND J u s t 6 2 F a m o u s M a k e ALL WOOL SUITS Were to 49.95 • Gabardines • Worsteds LAYAWAY FOR FALL Were to 69.95 ' • Boxy and Fitted • Blacks and Colors S u m m e r S k irts • Cottons • Seersuckers • Stripes and Solids • Were 4.99— 7.95 $ L a d ie s ' S h o rts • Playtone • Gabardine • T>yill • V alu e *1.99 $Pr. S u m m e r B lo u se s • Nylons • Crepes • Cottons • Were 5.95—7.95 T e r r y B e a c h C o a t s • Whites • Prints • Belted and Box W ere 3.50 to 8.95 C O -O R D I N A T E S A N D M IX M A T C H E S • 3-Piece Sets • Play Suits • Sport Dresses • Were 8.95 to 16.95 $7 >9II • Sizes 7 to 14 • Cuffs Sanforised Toddlers’ Ruffled Sun Suits Regular $1.49 Value Girls 3—6x: 7— 14 $ Regular $4.95 Value Girls 3—6x; 7— 14 Midriffs 1 "-M IL L IN E R Y ' S e le c t e d G r o u p o f P iq u e s - S tra w s - H a irb ra id s Regular $1.00 Value V alu es to 12.98 Sum m er H ats a t the H eight of the Season SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 a,m.OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 Elbaville Miss Blanche Foster of Ad­ vance was a visitor at Elbaville Sunday School. Pfc. Jimmy Ratledge o'f Fort Jackson spent the week end al home. Charles Garwood of Winston- Salem is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland, while Mrs. Garwond visits rela­ tives in Norfolk, Va. Rnbby Hege of Elbaville and William Bailnv of Advance, spent, the week end at Carolina Bench. | Pvt. Ronnie Burton of Fort Jackson and his fiancee, Miss Nell, I.ee Phelps of Mocks Church, were Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Clarence Davis. . | Mrs. Clara Hartman is spend-' inn this week in Winston-Salem.1 Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts and Rose Lee of Advance were the guests of Mrs. Charles W. Hall Sunlay afternoon. Mrs. Nathan Bailey of Advance Davie County Girls Enrolled at Draughon Business College ELSIE BOWENS Pre-Nuptial Parties For Miss Marion E. Horn Miss Rachel Grant and Mrs. Russell. Barber entertained at a tea at tho home of MisS Grant on Route. 4, Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 until 6:00 o’dlock, compli­ menting Miss Marion Horn, bride- elect of Saturday, June 27. The home was artistically dec­ orated with white gladioli and magnolia. Mrs. Clarence Grant greeted the guests at the door and the honoree, the hostesses and the bride’s mother, Mrs. C. R. Horn, received in the living room. • The dining table was overlaid with a lace cloth and centered by an arrangement of gardenias white carnations and gypsophilia. On the buffet were majestic dais­ ies. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins poured lime punch and Miss Colean Smith and Mrs. Tom Hunter served small cakes decorated with white rose buds and nuts Goodbyes were said to Mrs. James A. Gray, Jr., Highway Commissioner Elsie Bowens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens of Rt. _3. Mocksville, is secretary of Dewey Martin by the 100 guests visited Mrs. Bill Ellis Sunday af-! Draughon’s Typing club; Circu-'who called during the appointed ternoon.__________________________I lation- Manager of Draughon’s hours. Pvt. Bobby Burton and Miss Newspaper “Draughon Echo;” and Joan Lowery of Farmington were is an “A" student. ] married Saturday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and children of Kernersville and Miss Pv] via Surratt of Roxboro were Monday supper guests of Mrs. Charles W. Hall. They were en- route home from a visit to Mrs. Hall’s brother, Ivan, and Mrs, Motsinger of near Dallas, Texas. As Commissioner of the Ninth' Highway Division, James A. Gray,| Jr., of Winston-Salem, will direct the State’s road program for the next four years in Stokes, For­ syth, Davie, Davidson and Rowan Counties. In May, Governor Umstead j Farmington; Miss. Esther Joyner and W. A. Nickerson o'i Baltimore, Md„ who have been on a tour through the New England States, Novia Scotia, and Canada, and now in North Carolina, made a brief visit with her cousin, Mrs. Leon Foster and Mr. Foster last week. Miss Joyner is a member of the staff of the Marie Hospital in Baltimore. She is an alumna of Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa­ lem and attended the annual home coming there. Mrs. M. B. and Miss Margaret Brock, after a few days visit with their family here, returned to Greensboro Friday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., and children, Carol and Pat. ' Miss Nancy Collins, a student ^ yrse at Washington Hospital, has -.returned to Washington, D, Cv -after spending her vacation with -her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse .^Collins. Mrs. William Scholtes, Mrs. C. 'B. Naughton and Mrs. C. Tedd- &F were bridge luncheon guests Of Mrs, Nell Lashley Thursday, Mrs. R. E. Speer of Yadkin­ ville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Collins. Recent visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Key and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams of Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman at­ tended the wedding of her cousin in Elkin Sunday. YVONNE ATWOOD Yvonne Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Atwood of Route 2, Mocksville, is vice - president of the Draughon Tpying Club; Editor-in-Chief of the Draughon’s Business College’s newspaper. “Draughon Echo;” and is an “A” student. Funerals \V. O. Cranfilt, 72 Funeral services for William Otha Cranfill, 72, of Advance, Rt. 1, Redland Community, were held Sunday at the Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church. Rev. George Bruner and the Rev. J. L. Riddle offi­ ciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. •Mr. Cranfill died Friday at the home of Robert Riddle, with whom he made his home. He had been in declining health for a year and seriously ill for three days. Born Dec. 24, 1880, in Yadkin County, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Cranfill, He wasIn the absence of Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of the Baptist unmarried. Church, Rev. E. W. Turner, a Surviving are two brothers, former pastor, but now of Mocks- Early Cranfill of Fort Wiley, Ky., ville, filled his pulpit last Sun- and June Cranfill of Winston-Sa- day. Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire are lem; a sister, Mrs. E. C. Sizemore away on vacation. j of Flint, Mich.; and a half sister, ! Mrs. Nettie Hoots of East Bend., Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., and two; ________ sons, William Laurie and Rufus, w R Brown 53 spent Tuesday in Leaksville. j ‘ se;.vices ^ wmiam Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnell, j Richard Brown, 53, of Mocksville, gucsls of Mr. and M,rs. D. K,'Mc­ Clamrock, have returned to their home in Clendenin, W. Va. Mr. Darnell is nephew of Mrs. Mc­ Clamrock. Little Miss Carolyn Taylor of Winston - Salem spent last week 'with her cousin, little Miss Judy James. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix of Clemmons were Sunday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. E; James. -HtFORMftfcr-'FEA- On Wednesday afternoon Miss Colean Smith was hostess at an informal tea at her home honor­ ing Miss Horn. Arrangements of gladioli and mixed flowers form­ ed the floral decorations in the living rooms, den and dining room. Pastries filed with chicken sal­ ad, dainty sandwiches, bridal cakes and punch were served to 30 guests. The honoree was pre­ sented crystal and the guests were given tiny bags of ripe by the hostess. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Leo Cozart honored Miss Horn Thursday evening at her bridge club meeting. Pink rose bud ice cream and decorated cake were served before the progress­ ions. Miss Hilda Markham receiv­ ed the club prize and Miss Mar­ ion Horn the visitors prize. Miss! Horn was also given a gift of china. Twelve guests were pres­ ent. _ COFFEE A coffee on Friday at high noon climaxed the party series for the) bridal couple given by Miss Kathryne Brown. A Maderia cloth wag used on the dining table which was cen­ tered by a low arrangement of gardenias and baby’s breath. Mix­ ed flowers were used in the liv­ ing room. The 25- guests registered on a white rolling pin which was show­ ered with satin ribbon and tiny silver bells. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of An­ niston, Ala., and Mrs. H. W. Rucker of Sanford, Fla., were hosts at a cake cutting Friday evening at the former’s home, af­ ter the rehearsal for the wedding of their niece, Miss Marion Horn, who married E. P. Ellis. Painted daisies, gladioli and pink and white hose buds were used effectively throughout the home. The dining table covered with a Barcelonia linen cloth held a silver bowl of pink daisies, a tiered wedding cake and a silver candelabra with ^ pink tapers. Cranberry punch was served from a small table overlaid with a batter.burg cloth and decorated with gardenias. WEDDING BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, gave wedding break­ fast Saturday at noon at the Wo­ man’s Club in Winston - Salem, for the Horn - Ellis wedding par- DCTS Playground News By REV. R. A. MASSEY Playground Director. The smaller children are hav­ ing a good time under the shower our new added attraction, not to mention the croquet golf. Jo­ sephine Hall has a monoply on coming in last; Brenda Williams will have to be first or second. Nathaniel Doulin cannot figure nut why Fredrick Booe always falls when he is hit in playing dodge ball. All ofthe children are wondering why Rev. Allen and Massey cannot ride the merry-go- round for long. Captains Billy Smoot and Willy Gray Clement tried hard to break the six game tie in volley’ball, but it will be completed on the third of July. Milton Williams stands as champion of the Paddle Tennis Court in singles, we are wonder­ ing who will take his place next week. Edward Gaither went down at the hands of Lonnie Barker in Ping Pong. We notice that Clyde Studevant is getting plenty of practicey, look out. The basketball game between the Blues and Yell- Pfc. Lawrence Waller Now Serving In Korea Pfc. Lawrence G. Waller, son of Mrs. Lee Waller, Route 2, Ad­ vance, N. C„ is serving in Korea with the 45th Infantry Division. Waller, who arrived in Korea in April, 1953, is a cannoneer in the 189th Field Artillery Battal­ ion. He entered the Army last Oct. and was previously stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. The 45th Infantry Division, originally an Oklahoma National Guard unit, has been in Korea since December, 1951. It has par­ ticipated in numerous heavy com­ bat actions including the battles for “T-Bone Hill” last summer. GSA OFFICIALS STUDY APPRAISALS W. B. Shivers, head of the At­ lanta Office of the General Ser­ vices Administration, and Mr. Or- rell, of Columbia, S. C., chief ap­ praiser for the government lands, will arrive in Yadkinville Wed­ nesday to study the work of the local office in appraising the Yad­ kin Valley lands. The two officials will study tho results of the appraisals of the tracts of lands in Davie County and up to Huntsville in' Yadkin County. The purpose will be to approve the appraisal and deter­ mine whether or not the land is ready for sale. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE \ m v A ,. w w . m \ w w v w . ,. w .w v i V .s % w v w i i • Wanted • serve on the new 14-division State .Highway Commission. Umstead appointed A. H. (Sandy) Graham chairman of the Commission. The new Ninth Division Com- question is how did the blues take the sting out of the Yellow jack­ ets. Wilbur Massey was admired by his playmates for his kindness, missioner has been noted large-, After he rode the bicycle for three round'-, he let the bicycle ride him the fourth one. From Route 2 were held Saturday at the Liberty Baptist Church. Rev. Donald Reavis and Rev. E. IC j ty the families and out-of-town ■nr— Rnrinl was in c'ue’sjs rj>he bridal motif was ear­ ly in the past for his business and civic activities. In 1949, he won' the Winston - Salem Junior Cham-1 ber of Commerce Award as Young Man of the Year for his work as chairman of the Forsyth County j Centennial celebration. Recently as president of Old Salem, Inc.,' he spearheaded the campaign to raise funds for the restoration of, that historic site and tourist at­ traction. Gray’s natural abilities,' educational background'and keen interest in the -progress of the Piedmont amply qualify him to serve on the Commission. His wide experience in dealing with others as director of the personn­ el departmetn of the Piedmont Publishing Company should en­ able him to perform distinctive service on the Commission. Son of Pauline Bahnson Gray and James A. Gray, James A. Gray, Jr., wos born Dec. 12, 1920, in Winston-Salem. He is a gradu­ ate of the R. J. Reynolds High School, the University of North Carolina (Phi Beta Kappa gradu­ ate with an A. B.: in Economics), and the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration (M. B. A. degree). He is a Navy veter­ an of World War II. August 12, 1944, he was married to Yvonne Winifred Jackson. They have two children: seven year old Susan Winifred and five year old James A. Gray, III. The Grays live at 2700 Reynolds Road and are members of the Home Mo- We are hapov to note the inter­ est of the children in the. play­ ground, and the care of the equip­ ment. We are also happy .that Mrs. Studevant paid us a visit and took a round on the merry-go-round. We hope that all parents will send their |children, and come them­ selves, we have many games that you can play. We are sorry that we cannot list all of our activities, but we hope to list some new ones each week. Kappa Lets not forget the grave yard cleaning at Salem ■ Methodist Church, Saturday, July 4. Mr. J. N. Smoot has been sick for the past few days. Miss Mary Seamon returned home Friday from Davis Hospi­ tal, Statesville, where she had been a patient for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood­ ward are the parents of a daugh­ ter, Kathy Elizabeth, born Thurs­ day, June 25. ravian Church. He is a Rotarian. The Ninth Division Engineer is Z. V. Stewart. Division headquar­ ters for the Ninth will be in Winston-Salem. People, Spots In The News Farmington Masonic Lodge Holds Annual Picnic Saturday, July 27, a large num­ ber of the members of Farming­ ton Lodge and their families gathered at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson for their annual St. John’s Day picnic. Tables were on the spacious lawn for the baskets of food, but, the clouds which had been threatening all afternoon descended in pelting drops that sent all scurrying to the porch, carrying the baskets of food with them. It was soon re­ spread and everyone enjoyed the hospitality of the home and the friendly fellowship which prevail­ ed regardless of the drippy wea­ ther. Use Au Enterprise Want A u Wooten officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Brown died Thursday at a Yadkinville hospital. He had been in declining health a year, and seriously ill for one week. Born March 3, 1899, in Alex­ ander County, he was a son of S. R. and Sina Robinette Brown. He had lived on Mocksville, Rt. 2, for the past 28 years, He was a member of Taylorsville Bap­ tist Church. Surviving are his wife, the for­ mer Ethel Ireland; two daugh- ried out in the floral arrange­ ments and place cards. The hosts presented the honored couple with a gift of silver. Miss Horn and Mr. Ellis gave gifts to. their attendants and to each other. Pino - Farmington Club Women Gather The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met Wed­ nesday. June 24 at the home of , Miss Kate Brown, with Mrs. Nell ters, Irene and Mary Sue of the Lashley, co-hostess, home; one brother, Butler Brown. The meeting was called to or- 6f Thomasville, Route 2; one sis-' der bv the presjdent. The group ster, Mrs. Boston James of Tay lorsville; and one half-sister, Mrs. Lou Robinette of Statesville. 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, sang “Drink to me Only." Prayer was lead by Mrs. G. C. Graham. Roll call was answered with: j “If you had one week to spend \as you would like this summer what would you do?" Mrs. Nell Lashley gave an in­ teresting report on the 8th Dis­ trict H. D. Meeting held June 3, at Catawba College, Salisbury. Miss Mackie gave a very help­ ful demonstration on refinishing furniture. The club adjourned by repeat­ ing the club collect. Refresh­ ments were served to 18 bers and two visitors. TORNADO damage at Assump­tion college in Worcester. Mass. is reminiscent of wartime bomb ruins in Europe.g§ DOFFING cap to cheers as he won j his fourth National Open goif title in five attempts is bantam' Ben' Hogan. He won at Oakmont with: 283 for 72 holes.! 't- -IUP photo)? ! DIMPLED Mary Sullivan ofi films decorates a wall in Mi-j ami Beach, Fla., but she’s nol wallflower. POIVER STEERING in 1953 model is demonstrated by glide down eight-inch stone- steps in. this Kaiser. Manhattan. With conventional unassisted steering the shock of turning on such a descent would likely twist wheel from driver’s hands. The hy­ draulic unit, is called simplest, least expensive yet introduced. I Davie Feed & Seed Co.§£ Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. $V .W .V .V .W A V .V .V .W .V .W /.W .V .V A W W W /A V U V .WMdjj■; V A W J '., . m , .1 A , .% V W A W .W ,\ V \ V A \ \ W .V ,V \ Closed Saturday, July 4 IN OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL HOLIDAY The following automobile agencies of Mocksville WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY and WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON MONDAY, JULY 6. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY DAVIE MOTOR COMPANY IRVIN PONTIAC FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET, Inc. L. S. SHELTON AND COMPANY HENDRICKS BROTHERS ji t o fix S\> l>' < * Always in good taste... Coca-Cola with your meals For just your family or for anybody you entertain, you can serve Coca-Cola as the meal-time beverage and be sure it will always be welcome. People like it right in its own sparkling bottle. And tlmt makes Coke so easy to serve. It’s easy to get, too, by the carton or the case —at your favorite dealers. 2 4 Bottle Case $1 — Pluj Deposit—Af Your Dealer' IOTTIEO UNDES AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COU COMPANY IY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPAN1 “Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA CO. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN i MISS MARION HORN BECOMES BRIDE OF ELGAR PERCY ELLIS W .V .V .V .W A W .V .V A ^ W V .'A V A V S W W A V .W M Brodis Clontz is spending the week in Mt. Airy, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonus Clontz. Jane Mando is visiting her grand'parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford, in Rural Hall this week. Misses Elizabeth Walker of ■Tromasville and Marinelle Owens of Salisbury were week end guests of Miss Jane Click. E. H. Clontz has recently been transferred from Mt. Airy to Princeton, West Va., where he will work on the Turnpike High­ way. Miss Willie Miller spent the week end in Mount Ulla and Mooresville with relatives. Miss Evelyn Griffin of Smith Grove has gone to Indiana and Illinois for a month’s vacation. M. B. Richardson of Route- 2, enroute to Hickory to nurse her brother, Oscar Hunt, who had a slight stroke at his home there Sunday, June 21. Mrs. Freman Slye left Wednes­ day for her home in Tacoma Park, Md., after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Williams, who have visited her sisters, Mrs. Ida Christian and Mrs. Harley Graves, the past two weeks will leave Monday for New York where they will sail to the Canal Zone on the 14th. Mrs. J. E. Fowler of New York will arrive Wednesday and will spend the remainder of the week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. G. Daniel, and Mr. Daniel. Mrs. W. A. Stroud, Jr., and remains ill at his home with a ^ r- ant* Mrs. W. A. Stroud, Sr., • heart ailment. left Friday for Ft. McClellan, Ala., Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Jo to i°in s 6‘ - stroud who will ac- Cooley were Sunday guests of com p ly them to Dallas, Texas, l-fitr a wutik's-va^atnjrr-wrtlf "I'blu-'relatives and friends in States- ville. They were dinner guests of Miss Mary Foster Sunday even­ ing at her home in County Line. Miss Mary Heitman and Miss ' Sarah Gaither returned from Myrtle Beach Sunday after spend­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn of Cleveland, Ohio, left Saturday after spending two weeks vaca- ■ tion here with her parents, Mr. •and Mrs. J. C. Colette; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn. Miss Hedgy Poston and 'Miss Janie Collette returned with -them for a visit. Mrs. E. H. Clontz and Mrs. "Wade Leonard are.leaving Thurs­ da y for Goldsboro to visit the •former’s daughter, Mrs. J. C. Will­ iams. They will also visit' Sgt. and 'Mrs. R. E. Moriarity at Camp Le- jeune and Sur'i , City Beach. Miss Anne Clement, B. C. •Clement, Jr., and Jack Oliver of Xexington, Ky. were week end •guests of B. C. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. O’Brien and sons, Jimmy and Dick, of Detroit, 'Mich;, spent several days here "last week enroute to Myrtle Beach, S. C. They returned from the beach Monday and were again the guests of Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire for a few days. ‘Their guests last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Betts and daughter, Helen, of High Point. Harry Osborne left Sunday on •a business trip to Florida, after ^spending the week end here with "his family. A. M. Kimbrough arrived Fri- <day from Texas to spend some time here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison returned to Charlott, ^Sunday A. ~M.. a'xter spending Fn^ay and Sat­ urday with his sister, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, and Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Carroll and John John­ stone returned Sunday from a two week vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Dur­ ham, who spent the week at the Ocean Forest Hotel, were their guests last Wednesday and Thurs­ day. Miss Kopelia Hunt of New York, spent Friday night here tives. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poplin spent Sunday in Galax, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morrison. Miss May Nell McClamrock and Ella Mae Leonard returned Sun­ day from a trip to New York and Washington, D. C. Mrs G. A. Gentry o'i Elkin was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. O. G. McClamrock; Mr. and Mrs. Gene T. Wilson and son, Steve, of Pompano Beach, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch of Statesville, and Mrs. J. D. Frost were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost Sunday night. MRS. ELGAR PERCY ELLIS Miss Marion Elizabeth Horn,| Wall, Jean Trompson and Clara daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Revere Horn, became the bride of Elgar Percy Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Percy Ellis of Coral Gables, Fa., Saturday even­ ing, June 27, at 8 o'cock. The Belle LeGrand, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Thomas Langford, Monroe; Mrs. H. Wade Rucker and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Sanford, Fla.; Mrs. Fred Ammons, Raleigh; Mrs. R. M. Warren, Silver Springs, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and Miss Rebecca Horn, Anniston, a student at Gupton Jones School formed the double ring ceremony. Ala.- Miss Bonnie Jane Hall and of Mortuary Science, Nashville, -* -«-=*- - '-j --'! Tenn. Fred Long, Jr., is spending ten Rev.' James P. Davis, assisted by days with his parents here. He is: Dr. John Neson of Mars Hill, per- Mrs. Harry Fine left Monday for Sumter, S. C., after spending ten days here with her father, Jacob Stewart. Miss Ruth Booe o'i Charlotte arrived Tuesday to visit relatives and friends here. :. ■ Mrs. Norman Smith is visiting relatives in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Avilon E. Hall have recently returned from an extended trip to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter and family and Miss Jo Ann Ba\yles of Cana, were guests of Pvts. Richard L. Carter and Turner E. Booth at Fort Jackson, S. C., Sunday. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin is the guest nf her sister, Miss Lula Bettts, in Tacoma Park, Md. She will visit her son, Holland, and Mrs. Chaf­ fin in Cheltenham, Md., before re­ turning home. Pino Giant Window KREGULAR I $59.95 For a limited time ONLY! With Every %< OIL FURNACE THE FAN is nationally-known and advertised . . . it runs quiet­ly, adds beauty to any setting, and cools largo rooms efficiently and thriftily. THE FURNACE is tho answer to all heating problems in your home next winter. It has the ex- elusive patented Kresky burner that turns every drop of oil Into good clean heat , . . even bums up the smoko and soot. Clean, economical and automatic. ONLY 10% DOWN 30 MONTHS TO PAY This offer is limited, so HURRY. See us at once for a demonstra­tion, Davie Furniture Co. Little Marlene Dull had her tonsils removed at Mocksville Hospital Wednesday. Gene Dull left Monday to be inducted into the Army. Pvt. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon of Columbia, S. C., spent the week Baskets of white gladioli, palm| Hal stewart, Elkin; Mrs. Carlos and branched candelabra formed Cooper, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. the setting for the ceremony. Mrs. J. K. Sheek organist, and Miss Emma Brauer of Winston- Salem, soloist, presented the wedding music. Miss Rachel Grant was maid-o¥- honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Darlene Pritchard of Coral Gables, and Miss Barbara Cabe, Asheville. Miss Rebecca Horn of Anniston, Alabama, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore gowns of aqua net over taffeta designed with shirred bodices and attach­ ed stoles. The full skirts featur­ ed small ruffles down one side. They carried bouquets of Rub- rum lilies and Briercliff roses bordered with pink satin ribbons. The junior attendant wore an identical lress o'i pink and carr­ ied a nosegay of pink roses. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of candlelight satin and Chantilly lace. The bodice of lace had a por­ trait neckline outlined with soft folds of net, and the bouffant skirt extended into a cathedral train. Her veil of illusion was caught to a lace bonnet appliqued with pearls, and she carried- a bouquet of white orchids, steph- anotis and net puffs. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, gi'ft of the bridegroom. ‘ John R. Nelson, Jr. of Win- Pritchard, Coral . Galbes, Fla,; Mrs. R. B. Dwiggins, Mrs, John Carlton and Mrs. Bill Judd, Mia­ mi, Fla.; and Mrs. Myrtle Mclver of Gainesville, Fla. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home on North Main Street for'the bridal p^rty, out of town guests and close friends of the bridal couple. Arrangements of' magnolias and white gladioli were used throughout the rooms. The bride’s table was overlaid with a- white satin cloth, was centered by a crystal bowl of white asters, stephanotis and ¥ern flanked by crystal candelabra encircled with southen smilax. The crystal punch bowl was also entwined with smi- lex. Garlands of smilax were caught at each corner of the table with asters and gypsophilia. The guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haw­ kins and presented to the receiv­ ing line by Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alli­ son invited guests itno the din­ ing room where Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Ossie Allison received. Serving were Mesdames Carlos Cooper, John Carlton, H. W. Rucker and the honorary Carol Jean Nash Feted At Party Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash en­ tertained at a birthday party on Saturday afternoon, June 27, at their home on Route 3, honoring their daughter, Carol Jean, on the occasion of her birthday anni­ versary. The home was decorated for the party with pink and green. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Are Hosts at Supper Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward were hosts at a picnic supper Tuesday evening on the lawn of their home on North Main Street. Attending the supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Davis, Miss Anne Walters, Miss- Dorris Dye, Dick Cannady, Jack Daniels and Jack Ward of Favors, consisting of whistles'Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and balloons were presented the and George Martin. guests upon arrival. i ---------------------------------------------- Games were" enjoyed and re- ■ Cub Scouts freshments of lemonade, birthday A ffon rl f n m n cake, ice cream and nuts were '-'d iu p served to the honoree and Jane and Dorothy Seaford, Dana Buch- annan, Linda and Junior Barn­ hardt, Diane Hendrix, Dean Hen­ drix, Martha Kiser, Glenda Kay Hendrix, Jane Smith, Joetta Smith, Ann Gobble, Susan Nash, Connie Hendrix, Shirie Hendrix, Bobby Hendrix and Nancy Wyatt. Six cub scouts of the local pack, and their escorts, spent the week end in Camp Uwharrie. During this encampment, the young scouts got their first taste of camp life. The group left Mocksville Saturday and return­ ed Sunday. . . Those attending included: Dr.The honoree received many gifts R. K. Kempi Cub Scoutmaster; from her friends. Don Cartmell, Bill Ferebee, Tommy Anderson, Kim Sheek, Jr., Bill Moore III, Robert Hen- dricks^ Jerry Hendricks, James R. York, Johnny York Jimmy and Mrs. W. A. Allison and Miss Bettie Stegal, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and Miss Darlene lina.’ bridesmaids: Misses Clara Belle LeGrand, Colean Smith, Bette Wall, C. R. Jones and Bettie Ste­ gall. Mesdames Fred Ammons and R. M. Warren directed the guests into the den where Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Myrtle Mc­ lver received. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand .was in the gift room and Miss Kathryne Brown at the register. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and C. T. Cooper by approximately 200 guests. Invitations Issued “The Reverend and Mrs. Esca White Turner request the hon­ our of your presence at the marr­ iage of their granddaughter, Betty Ann, to Mr. Ausley Thomas Olive, on Saturday, the eighteenth of July at seven-thirty o’clock in the evening, Mocksville Baptist Church, Mocksville, North Caro- Canasta Party Honors Visitors __Miss Jane Click was hostess at., Sheek. a canasta party at her home on Wilkesboro Street Friday even­ ing honoring her house guests, Miss Elizabeth Walker of Thom- asville, and Miss Marinelle Ow­ ens of Salisbury. When scores were tallied- Miss Letty Jean Foster,was awarded a prize for compiling the. highest score and the honorees. were’ both | presented gifts. Guests included: Miss Walker, Miss Owens and Misses Letty Jean Foster, Nancy Latham, Billie Sue Brown, Margaret Cozart, Jo Ann Allen and Mrs. Benny Nay-' lor. ■ .............. , »................— . . ARRIVES IN GERMANY Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bulla, the parents of Pvt. David W. Bulla of the U. S. Army, have received word that he has arrived safely in Landshut, Germany, and is serving with the 74th F.A. Bn. j Pvt. Bulla entered the army Jan.' 14, 1953, and received his basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He attended Harmony high school and at the time of his induction into the army he was employed by the Burlington Mills in Fay­ etteville, where his father is now pastoring. PrincessTheatre Thursday & Friday: “RUBY GENTRY,” with Charlton Hes­ ton & Jennifer Jones. Also cartoon Plus News. Saturday: “T lli SILVER WH'P” with Dale Robertson & Rory Calhoun. Also Cartoon Plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “I DON’T CARE GIRL’” In Technicolor. With Mitzi Gaynor & David Wayne. Also Cartoon PLUS LATEST NEWS. Wednesday: “THUNDER IN THE EAST” with Alan Ladd & Deborah Kerr. Also Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time S P E C IA L v'Vrv'-v end at home. Mr. and Mrs. iThurmond Dull ston • Salem, was best man. Ush- of Clemmons, R.F- F. D., were dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Luther Dull, Sunday. Mi-s. Robert Davis, Miss Win­ fred Davis and Sam Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Marcheta Dull attended a birthday dinner at Washington Park at Winston - Salem Sunday Mrs. D. A. Lowery is spending this week(with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward, Mr. and Mts. Hugh Latham,’ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham helped Mrs. Mary McClamrock celebrate her birthday Sunday near Moores­ ville. 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, ti 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. I ers were Claude Horn, Jr., bro­ ther of the bride; William Mc­ Lean of Statesville and Worth Boyles of Raleigh, classmates of the bridegroom at Bowman Gray School of Medicine; and Dr. Frank Roberts of Asheville. After a wedding trip to West­ ern North Carolina the couple will live at. 1912 Beach St., Win ston - Salem. For travel the bride wore a rose suit with navy blue accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Ellis is a graduate of Wake Forest College. She is employed as a medical technologist at Bow­ man Gray. The bridegroom was graduated from Wake Forest where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Phi Epsion fraternites. He is a junior in medical school at Bowman Gray and is a member o'i Phi Chi medical fraternity. The mother of the bride wore a dress of rose crepe and lace and an orchid. The groom’s moth­ er chose a pale blue lace and a deep purple orchid. Out of town guests for the wedding included: Bill McLain of Statesville; Worth Boyles, Myrtle Beach, S. C.; Miss Rachel Curlee, Miss Irene Bains, Mrs. R. W. Collette, Mrs. Mary S. Byrd, Mrs. Sue Hancock, Miss Katherine Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Willard, Miss Emma Brauer, .Bill Graham, Mrs. Trula Day Mr. and Mrs. Aewey Crews, and Misses Phyllis Johnson', Bette © 5 0 0 S H E E T S 8 'A x 11 o r 2 0 P o u n d P O U N D PAPER I V R e g u l a r • Z 7 5 Now Only Rowan Printing 120 N. Main St.SALISBURY, N. C.Phone 532 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mann of Canton, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and children of Mocks­ ville were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors of Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is spending several days in Winston-Salem j with friends and relatives. ! Mrs. Vert Brock and Miss Mar- i garet Brock of' Greensboro spent Wednesday with Mrs. C.'W. Claw­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Sunday evening at a picnic supper honor­ ing Mrs. Tucker on her birthday. Delbert Foster of the U. S. Navy, stationed in Califronia, is spending some time with his moth­ er, Mrs. Dora Foster. Miss Judith Ward left Monday for Camp Swannanoa, near Ashe­ ville, where she will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Roberson and children spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Cornatzer in Bixby. Mr. and ' Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter, Deborah, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Williams. The Revival is in progress this week at Smith Grove Methodist Sheffield W e e k 's , B est S ellers AsUit«dbyN.Y,TimciBook-R*ri«w---- FICTION , Desiree .............................................. Selinko Battle Cry ............................................. Uris The Silver C halice...........................Costain The High and the M ighty.................Gann Kiss Me Again, Stranger .... du Maurier GENERAL The Power of Positive Thinking .... Peale Annapurna ............................... Herzog Holy Bible: Revised Standard Version The Silent World . . Cousteau and D&mas Major Campaign Speeches .... Stevenson ROWAN PRINTING CO. P H O N E 5 3 2 •• S A L IS B U R Y Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves spent Sunday in the mountains. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Hargue are spending a few days in Indiana with Mrs. McHargue’s parents. Mr, and Mrs, Willie Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Harvey Reeves of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth visited Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sal­ mons Sunday. Evonne and Patty Gaither vis­ ited Miss Sylvia Beck Sunday. Dorothy Salmons, Emma Lou Ratledge and A. C. Ratledge were guests of Miss Judy Wright Sun­ day afternoon. Concord Turrentine There will be Bible study at the church Tuesday night at 7:30 and prayer meeting Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter, ^ H .“FrariK"'Carter'an3^mT spent Sunday visiting M. and Mrs. Hix Carter of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and children of Cornatzer spent a while Saturday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Allison and family spent the week end visiting relatives at Old Fort. Mr. and Mrs. John Lagle spent Sunday evening visiting her par­ ents, Mr.' and Mrs. G. L. Foster of Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of Conover spent the \veek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Sunday, July 5 will be home- Church with services each even­ ing at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Harold Loman is the guest preacher. Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mrs. Ray­ mond Markland were recent guests of Mrs. Garwood in Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. J. M. Groce spent Tues­ day in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Coolee­ mee visited Mrs. Carrie Tutter­ ow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood vis­ ited Mrs. Avery Sink, who is in the hospital in Statesville, Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Merritt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow1 and son, Nel­ son, visited Mrs. John Walker in Mocksville, .Thursday night. Bill Spry and J. N. Tutterow returned from Fort McClellan, Sunday, where they had been two weeks with the National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest left Saturlay for a month’s visit with their daughter in Texas. Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mrs. Worth Hendricks in Mocks- ~vi71e"SatuTffay~ri7gKt' The W. S. C. S. will meet at the church Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The official board and recreat ional building committee will meet at Concord Church, Friday night. EATON’S CEMETERY The cemetery of Eaton’s Baptist church will be cleaned off early Saturday. Those interested are asked to bring their tools. Water­ melon will be served by the lad­ ies of the Clarksville Home Im­ provement committee. HICKORY GROVE CEMETERY All persons interested in the Hickory Grove cemetery and church lawn are asked to bring their tools and meet there Satur­ day, July 4, ti clean the ceme­ tery. Pfc. J. W. McClannon Iri Marine Corps Marine Private First Class J. W. McClannon, 22, husband of the former Merrell N. Rics, Route 3, Mocksville, recently graduated' from the Aviation Intelligence School at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station. The seven weeks course con­ ducted by the Sccond Marine Air­ craft Wing included map reading, drafting, flak analysis and the filling out of naval air-warfare reports. The final week, of school was spent in a simulated maneu­ ver involving a complete Marine division and a air wing. A Marine reservist, Pfc. Mc- Clannan, was called to active duty in Feb., 1952, and received his recruit training at Parris Island, S. C. He was formerly employed by the Western Electric Co., in Winston-Salem. A 1948 graduate of Cooleemee High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. McClannon of Cooleemee. The McClannon’s are presently living in Morehead City. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON AHP COUCHS PUI TO C O lP lI SAMPSONS S C R I3M:i *■=w :«tiitt: w u * * © © coming day at Turrentine Baptist Church. Come and bring a well filled basket. All quartets, trios duets are invited to attend. ® © T h e a ll-n e w , b r a n d -n e w TRU CK lin e f o r 5 3 Deluxe cab illustrated. is s o v a s t ly e x p a n d e d it s a tis fie s a lm o s t e v e r y tru ck in g n e e d in A m e rica w ith o v e r 1 9 0 c o m p le te ly n e w m o d e ls ! R e v o lu tio n a r y n e w 7 7 M £ 5 A V fN G fe a tu r e s t o G e t J o b s D o n e F a st! ■ Now, for ’53, the widest range o f Ford Trucks ever built! New “ Driverized” Cabs! Synchro- Silent transmission in every model! New set­ back front axles, shorter turning! N ew over­ head valve V-8’s! New springs, new brakes! M ore ways N ew than any trucks in history! See the all-new Ford Trucks today. ® ® © Completely now glantl It’s tho Ford F-900 Big Job, G.V.W. 27,000 lbs., G.C.W. 55,000 lbs. 155-h.p. Cargo King V-8 develops more horsepower per cu. in. than any other engine in its class! Ntw "Drlvarlzad" Cob cut* fotlguil New one-piece curved windshield, 55% bigger for more visibility! New wider adjustable seat with counter­ shock seat snubber! New 4-ft. rear window, push-button door handles! h )R D £ »n )w 1RU C KS SAVE TIME ' SAVE MONEY ’ LAST LONGER S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. 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---------way ------------®“ Book Store Smith Studio f Phone 360 Salisbury Street ® ^ ) ® ® ® ( g ' © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © @ © © © © © © © © © @ ( § ) @ ( § ) @ m ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® © ® ® ® © , ® ® © ® , ® © Regular Styles As Nationally Advertised Women's Dresi and Casual Ladies' Dress and Casual Ladies' Dress S H O E S S H O E S S H O E S 311 Pain . Values to $12.95 467 Pairs Values to $14.95 204 Pairs Values to $18.95 $ 4 9 9 $ £ . 8 5 $ 9 8 5 Ladies' and Misses' Women's and Children's Children's White C A S U A L S M o cca s in s S A N D A L S 26 Pairs Values to $7.951 39 Pairs Values to $9.95 39 Pairs Values to $9.95 $ 2 9 9 $ 2 - 9 9 $ 2 - 9 9 B E A U T IF U L H A N D B A G S V i PR IC E ® ® Men's Walkover Men's 2-Tone Men's Nylon Nylon Mesh Nylon Mesh Mesh O X F O R D S O X F O R D S SLIP O N S 36 Pairs 39 Pairs 28 Pairs Values to $16.95 Values to $14.95 Values to $14.95 $|2<*$ 9 8 5 $ 4 - 9 9 B E L L S H O E S T O R E 103 N. MAIN ST.SALISBURY, N. C.PHONE 29 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® . ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® ® ® ' ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © Macedonia Misses Francos Riddle and Jan­ ice Matthews are registered dele­ gates at the John Wesley Camp Meeting which continues through Sunday, July 5. The Camp ground is located just north of High Point Several families from this com­ munity have ben attending the John Wesley Camp Meeting at High Point , this week. Mrs. Joe Howard entertained at dinner Friday, Mrs. Julia How­ ard and Rev. Mr. Bruner. Funeral services for Otha Cran- fill, 72, were held from the home of Mr. Robert Riddle Sunday af­ ternoon and from the Yadkin Vall­ ey Baptist Church. The Revs. John L. Riddle and J. George Bruner officiating. Interment in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fry and Rev. Bruner were Sunday dinn­ er, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and Mr. and Mrs. William Howard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greene Barnes. Spnre~oma ran into~thcr auto ~of~ Mr. Felix Smith and wrecked it, Saturday night, near Macedonia Church. Mr. Calvin Howard was a passenger in the wrecked car. The other car was a hit-and-run. Mrs. John Hendrix of Clem­ mons is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. P. Woods on the Mocksville highway this week., Mrs. Jennie Douthit who is a patient at the Yadkinville hos­ pital, is resting nicely and the doctor has removed the cast from her hip and inserted a pin in the hip to hold it together. Pink McKnight is confined' to his bed this past week. > Bob Caudle is gradually weak­ ening away at the home of his brother, Dock Caudle. : Robert Howell is a patient in the VA hospital at Durham. His ■condition remains unimproved. Miss Jeannette Butner enter- 'tained the night Circle of the Macedonia Auxiliary at her home, Tuesday night. Officers for the new fiscal year were chosen as follows: President, Miss Peggy Riddle; vice president, Mrs. Hel­ en Pilcher; secretary, Miss Gail Sheek; treasurer, Miss Jeannette Butner. Ice cream and cake were served to 14 members and one vis­ itor. The July meeting will be held at the home of Miss Betty Sparks. The Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Brew­ er of the Union Cross Moravian Church, were1 Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Miss Mag­ gie Ellis. Fork Mr. and Mrs. Mitcrell Fleming and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and children spent Sun­ day at Chimney Rock the guest of their brother, Martin Fleming, Jane Craver spent several days last week in Lexington with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. Tommy Jean Bailey spent last week with relatives in Thomas­ ville. — Mn^3TVlrs.~AT~D~W}-3tt--iiJiJ ■ daughter, Barbara, and son, Danny, of Winston - Salem spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Lewis of Minneapolis, spent Saturday with Miss Annie Carter. Mrs. K. O. Minor of Winston-' Salem spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Merrell. Edith Bailey spent two weeks at Virginia Beach with her sis­ ter,' Mrs. J. P. Barnette, and Mr. Barnette. Miss Ethel Hege attended the wedding of Miss Mary Cole and Walter Thompson at Reeds Meth­ odist Church Saturday, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and children attended the Myers reun­ ion in Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Cora Kimmer left Tuesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Franklin in Danville, Va., several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager and Mr. HELPING TO BUILD A FINER CAROLINA “SINCE 1915” Steifel Mattress Co. MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS AND MATTRESS RENOVATORS —ONE DAY SERVICE IF DESIRED— Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 2-0129 1527 N. Liberty Street O U R D EM O C R A C Y - -by Mat &EHOLDEN TO NO ONE Not even the centuries can twist fundamental american CHARACTER OUT OF SHAPE . OUR EARLIEST SETTLERS, SENSING THE DIGNITY OF THE INDIVIDUAL,SOUGHT INDEPENDENCE — FREEDOM TO RAISE THEIR FAMILIES BEHOLDEN TO NO ONE, THE OPPORTUNITY FOR MATERIAL AND SPIRITUAL ADVANCEMENT. THEY WEREHAPPY TO WORK WITH THEIR NEIGHBORS, BUT THEY WANTED TO STAND ON THEIR OWN FEET TOO. Today, w e live in a more complex world but, basically, , THE OBJECTIVES WE SEEK FOR OURS'ELVES ANP OUR FAMILIES ARE STILL THE SAME, THE HABITS OF HARD WORK AND THRIFT*, THE QUALITY OF SELF-RELIANCE - THE DESIRE TO STAND ON OUR OWN FEET, B E H O L D E N TO N O O N E - ARE PRECIOUS GIFTS TO HAND DOWN TO OUR. CHILDREN. CALL ON US . . . WE HAVE IT NEW & USED AUTO PARTS for All Makes of Cars and Trucks MILLIONS OF GOOD USED PARTS Wc 6uy Wrecked and Burned Cars for Parts We Buy ’em We Sell ’em WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DIAL 4-3511 2-2363 STANLEYVILLE, N. C. DIAL 4141 —24-Hour Wrecker Service— Reynolds Garage 2213 Glenn Ave. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Makes Driving Safe Saves Tire Wear Next Time You Are In Town Drive In For A Complete Check Up On Your Car or Truck ------LINE UP WITH BEAR------ BRAKE SERVICE — MOTOR REPAIRING WHEEL BALANCING—FRONT END ALIGNMENT SERVICE Brown & Evans Garage Dial 3-2683 G. H. (BROWNY) BROWN 2209 Glendale Winston-Salem, N. C. QUICK SERVICE FAIR PRICES REPAIRS TO ALL KINDS OF Electric Motors ELECTRICAL MECHANICS Rewinding — .Repairing — Rebuilding — Repairs on all types of Electrical Equipment. ____ CALL 3-1780. Nights, Holidays call 3-1000 West Electric Repair Co. 808 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ALWAYS PAYING CASH MARKET PRICES FOR Scrap Iron and Metals • / Brass - Copper - Aluminum Radiators - Batteries - Copper and Brass Turnings - Brass Mill Items - Lead - Zinc - Babbitt and Type Metals Scrap Iron - Automobile Scrap - Light and Heavy Iron Cotton Ties - Clippings - Cast Iron Selling: PIPE - BEAMS - CHANNELS - ANGLES - FLATS Brenner Iron & Metal Co. PLANT WRECKERS—LARGE OR SMALL Dial 2-3469 Winston-Salem, N. C. 950 Linden Street Complete Spring Service REPAIRING — RETEMPERING — REPLACING REARCHING HEAVY DUTY TRUCK, BUS, AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS ALL WORK GUARANTEED "No Job Too Large or Too Small” SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER DIAL 7513—Nights and Sundays Dial 4-4015 or 4-5174 Salem Spring Company C. R. WEST, .Manager 181 Waughtown Street Winston-Salem, N. C, and Mrs. E. C. Hager of Cool Springs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnette and baby of Virginia Beach are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, this week. Dewitt Bailey ' spent Sunday with his brother, John Bailey. Toby Lewis of Minneapolis is spending some time with his aunt Miss Annie Carter. The Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Martha Kiser, Mrs. Joe Smith, Edith Ann and Elaine Smith, Bar­ bara Hendrix and Tamara Merrell attended the B. T. U. Assembly held at Fruitland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston - Salem left Sunday for Orlando, Fla., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.- C. L. Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Beane and Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr., are spending this week at Morehead City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Clannon. Lester Foster accompanied by the Fred Trivettes of Winston- Salem, has gone on a pleasure trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton are Vacationing in the Smoky Moun­ tains this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter left Saturday for a few days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hendrix, w ho, spent the school year at Chapel Hill, are at their home here for the summer. Mrs. J. M. Livengood and Mrs, Treva Spillman spent Sunday in Winston - Salem visiting Mrs. Livengood’s sister, Mrs. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Yxonne Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice and. Carmen and Gaye Rice spent Sunday at Boone. Carolyn Boger is spending this week in Thomasville with Mona Jo Siler. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix and daughter, Susan, are vacat­ ioning at Carolina Beach for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis visit­ ed her mother, Mlrs. Shermer, in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and Gary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton of Salis­ bury. Mrs. Frank Couch was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital for several days last week for dental surgery. Mrs. Irene Davis and Tim and Vicki and Mrs. Nell Dillon spent Sunday at Fairy Stone Park, Va WE'VE M O V E D to the (Formerly Occupied by Haley’s Restaurant) O P E N FOR BUSINESS Air Conditioned SPECIAL Free Parking T-Shirts One for .94 .. with Regular $2.45 Two for . Collars ■f-i J i.. ATTEND ROTC CAMP Cadet Edwin F .Nolley, student at Clemson Agricultural College and Cadet Tilden M. Angell, stu­ dent at N. C. State College are among he 1,564 cadets from 83 colleges and universities assign­ ed to the 1953 ROTC Camp at Fort Lee, Va., for the six week field training course which will continue until Aguust 1. Cadet Nolley is the son of W. R. Nolley of Route 4, and Cadet Angell’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Tilden G. Angell of Route 3. WATCH FOR OUR FORMAL OPENING DATE T rexler Eros*/ inc SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN Salisbury, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (§) ® <D <§> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® l SPORT FLASHES F r o m . THE SPORTING NEWS Before Tom Umphlett finishes his major league career, he’ll be remembered for much more than the fact that he forced Red Sox Center Fielder Dom DiMaggio in­ to retirement, says The Sporting News. Tom is a product of the Red Sox farm system. In fact, he was iirst sold on the Red Sox by his American Legion coach down at Ahofekie, N. C. His tutor there was Heber (Dick) Newsome, a pre-World War II Red Sox right­ hander who was a 19-game winner one season with Boston.' It was Newsome who got Um­ phlett to play center field. “In high school,” Long Tom revealed, first turn at pro ball under Man­ ager George Susce, now one of Manager Lou Boudreau’s assitants at Boston. "I didn’t know "Urnp'h- lett from Adam,” related Susce to Hy Hurwite in The Sporting News story, "but I had been writing Farm Director Johnny Murphy to send me an outfielder. I didn’t care if he could hit, just as long as he could catch a ball. “When Tom reported, I asked him which outfield he played and he told me center field. Well, that was just great because I needed a center ‘rielder. We were in fourth place when he came in and went right up to first place.” A tall, rangy speedster, Long Tom has the legs, instinct and the arm to merit future considera­ tion among the great center field­ ers of Red Sox history. Some day, the baseball wise claim, Umph'they had me playing everywhere. ]eU wm be right up there with I did a lot of catching, a little Tr-s Speaker; lra Flagstead, Tom pitching and played all over the ^ ,Cramer and Dim Di­ outfield and infield. But New- Maggio some thought I could become an outstanding center-fielder.” When Dick was graduated from Ahoskie High in June 1950, he was signed to a Red Sox con­ tract by Scout Mace Brown and reported to Marion, Ohio, for his In the early 1930’s, Oliver, now coaching for the Athletics ,was a great defensive Red Sox center fielder- He knows his outfielders. He' has seen Umphlett play in nine games, two series in Boston— ----7---- — _ — V%’A W /A V .V .W .V .,A W .V .V .'.W d % V .V W .V .W .V W V » 1 I HEY! Your DRAPERIES and Furniture COVE R S will LOOK LIKE NEW when they come back from . . . • itT'iie tte: ea n e F: s ■■j ................................................... IWE OFFER ANY SERVICE IN LAUNDRY' >m i-. AND DRY CLEANING. ' 3 CALL US TODAY— P HONE 2 4 4 W £ . i Cleaners ii ----------------- s w .v .v .w / .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .- .w .v .v .v .v .v .v y . '“ ■SK LIMITED TIME o n ly / • Famous G-E Redi-Cube Ice Tray! • One Easy Motion Releases All Cubes Instantly! Get a gold-anodized REDI-CUBE ice tray for use in General Electric Refrig­ erators, for a sensational low pricc. No more tugging and pounding to get ice cubes! Pick out one, two, as many cubes as you need. It's designed for your convenience. And when you stop in for your REDI- CUBE tray, be sure to look at another great bargain! General Electric’s excit­ ing new NH10 Refrigerator-Freezer, Well be glad to demonstrate its amazing new features for you. NOW ONLY... 9 8 c REGULARLY $2.85 SANFORD-MANDO [DA -^caiutq ~£focbuca£(failuiHcU. S A L E S 'SERVICE M O C K S V I L L E , N .C .P H O N E 1 7 5 Airtfiorliid Scalar GEN ERAL d H ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ON THE 4th OF JULY ’ YOU HAVE A REPUBLIC ... IF YOU CAN KEEP IT/’ and two in Philadelphia. His app­ raisal of Long Tom is author­ itative. “Right now,” said Oliver in The Sporting News, “I’d say that Um­ phlett is tiie second best center fielder in the league. As a fielder, he is surpassed only by Jini Bus­ by of Washington. And when Tom gets more experience, he’ll be a better flyha\\;k than Busby. “If Tom can 'hit .280,” Oliver predicted, ‘‘he’ll be a great.cenler 'fielder. He can go out and come in for fly balls. He fields ground­ ers well and he’s got a rifle throwing arm. All he would have to do is hit: .280 and he’ll be a star.” ' When'Jim. Piersall was picked off second base recently, it re­ called a few stories on the hidden- ball trick to Clif Keans in The Sporting News. • Piersall was on second base, with Dick Gernert on first and one .out, when GeOrge Kell foul­ ed out to Dick Kryoski. The first baseman threw, the ball to third baseman Jim Dyke, who, in turn, tossed it to Shortstop Billy Hun­ ter. “Give the bag a-kick for me, I want to straighten it out,” said Hunter, who movedi, in behind Piersall at second. “Straighten it out yourself,” retorted Jim. “I can’t,” Hunter, answered, “you’re standing on it.” When Piersall obliged, Hunter promptly put the tag on him. The result was a double play and the side was out. , Lou Boudreau, manager of the Red Sox, tells this one on him­ self. Back in ’39 on opening day in Cleveland, the Indians were playing the White Sox and’it was a hard-fought game. The White Sox were ahead, 1 to 0, along about the sixth inning when Bou- dreou hit a triple to kindle the Indians’ hope. “I was feeling pretty proud of myself, hitting the triple off Thornton Lee,” said Boudreau in The Sporting News. “I stepped a few feet toward the place think­ ing about scoring the tying run, and, as I did;1 Tony Cocconello walked over and slapped . the glove on my leg. There was a nice white ball in it, too. We lost the game 1 to 0 to make it worse.” It was a long haul but Hoyt Wilhelm o'i the Giants finally made it. to the top of National League earned run list. The bull pen ace tops the senior circuit with a 2.12 mark, replacing Don Liddle of Milwaukee, who dropp­ ed into the third slot, just, be­ hind Robin Robrts of the Phils. William Nixon continues to lead the American League pitch­ ers with a 1.64 ledger, followed by Spec Sea of Washington and - reliefer Fritz Dorish of the Chi­ cago White Sox. • Jack Onslow recalled another hidden-ball classic in a game be­ tween the Reds and Cardinals. Rabbit Maranville was at bat and drove the ball to left center. Mar­ anville rounded first base and made one of his patented head­ long slides into second base; He was safe. ; “And as the Rab always did,” said Onslow, “he walked off a couple of feet and started to shake the dirt from his uniform. Once he got himself all dolled up, he started to step on second. But Leo Durocher, the Reds’ short­ stop, slapped the ball on him, “The Rob went crazy," said On­ slow. “But the best part of the story came that night. We went out to eat and the Rab was still cussing while we had the main course, Finally, the waiter came over and asked us what we wanted for dessert. “ ‘Oh, Mr. Maranville,’ said the waiter, ‘we have a special thing tonight. I think you’ll like it. We have a frozen Alaska dish.’ ” With.that, recalled Onslow in The ;Sporting News, the waiter went out and came back in a few minutes wittht his fancy dish for Maranville. The little infielder worked away at the thing for a couple of minutes. “Then he dug the spoon in once more,” said Onslow. “And as he did, a baseball oozed out of it. So the Rab got mad all over again, and if he’d seen the waiter he’d have plunked him right be­ tween the eyes with the ball.” Fred Haney, manager of the Pittsburg Pirates, says the 21- 1 year-old O’Brien twins, Johnny and Eddie, look so much alike he can’t tell them apart, says The Sporting News. “The other day I needed a pinch hitter and forgot which one of the twins I wanted,” Haney said. “When I yelled ‘O’Brien,’ both jumped out of the dugout. I fin­ ally decided to use Eddie, be­ cause I regard him as “haK-inch1 faster.” (Eddie measures 5 feet 9 inches to Johnny’s 5 feet 9'/2). HIGHWAY SAFETY FILM The highway safety film,'“Cour­ tesy Would Have Prevented This,” will be shown at the Drive-In Theatre, Thursday through Sun­ day, July 2 through 5. VFW MEETING The V. F. W.. bi-monthly meet­ ing will be held oa Friday,, July 3, at 8 p.m., in the hut All are- ! urged to be present. Iced drinks will be served during, the. even­ ing. SUB-DISTRICT M. Y.. F.. The sub-district M. Y. F.. will be held on Tuesday night, July 2, at 7:30 o’clock in the First Methodist Church in Mocksville; (§) We are Open for Business Saturday, July 4 'S ' © -Closed Monday, July 6 • y A V .V ,W A W .V .V .V A V .% V .\ W .V .V W .,A W .V .V .l,.V .W .y .W .V A V ;i © SHOP HERE FOR YOUR FAMLY NEEDS AT |j i| RIGHT PRICES. WE’RE HERE SINCE 1867. f i ■:V .V .V A V .m V A V /A V .V A W A % V A V .* .W .,»V .V aV«V."1. m V . ,.V 1, w i ■4» tZZi We give “S & H” Green Stamps We Close Wednesday at 12 s a n e w s for the man who runs his car on Esso Extra! When a man buys “ premium” grade gasoline, it’s a safe bet he does so from a desire to realize the most he can from his investment in his car. But it isn’t easy for the ordinary'person to make a really expert selection of his brand of gasoline! Your engine can tell one from another in several important ways. But for you it’s a little harder! You can tell which knocks and which doesn’t. You can tell which seems to give a good feeling of power. But you never actually see your gasoline at work, and many of the differences only show ! in your engine over a period of time. So we’re happy to tell those loyal friends who ■ make it a regular habit to drop in on our Esso Dealers, and to pin their faith to the Esso Extra : pump, that they couldn’t be more right if they had all the petroleum knowledge in the world! Regardless of hopeful opinions you may hear to the contrary...we’ve got brass-tacks proof that today’s Esso Extra meets the highest standard of all-round, year-round performance quality. And here’s just how we know this,.. First, we take eight performance qualities which automotive engineers agree are important and capable of measurement in a gasoline: 1. Sheer' Power; 2. High Anti-Knock; 3. Long Mileage; 4. Clean Engine Operation; 5. Quick Starling; 6. Fast Warm-Up; 7. Hot Weather Anti- Vapor-Lock; 8. Cool Weather Anti-Stalling. Then, we carefully test Esso Extra for these quali­ ties against all gasolines that compete with it. And the pay-off is that, time and again in these tests, Esso Extra meets the highest standard of overall, year-round performance quality to be found! Add to this the fact that Esso Extra is the largest- selling premium gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers... and this should be cheering news to Esso Extra fans... and cause for sober thought to others! _ So...thanks for your business, and thanks for your attention, and have a “Happy Motoring” .summer, with the knowledge that you just can not find a better grade of gasoline year-round than Esso Extra for the modern horsepower in your faithful engine! Esso Extra meets today’s highest standard of year-round gasoline performance! E SSO S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y ESSO ROAD MAPS make travel easy and interesting. They’re big, readable, accurate, up-to-date. And if you’re planning a trip, ask ’your Esso Dealer about Esso Touring Service. He’ll have ” your trip map-routed for your “Happy Motoring,” £sso Copr. tOSS, EBS0 INC. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN N O T I C E 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:--IVe- close Wednesday afternoons. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Fhone 240 mtLfMtTWTNB WANT A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN- SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS SI.OO, CASH WITH ORDER. Arthritis? I'have been wonderfully, blessed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling -ynn mnrp hprp but, if you will FOR RENT—3 room house. Electricity nnd gnrdon. Route 2, Mocksville. White. Address 2229 Parkway Drive, Winston- Snlem, N. C. C 25 2tp SEE US for Mercury nnd Atlas Royal Outboard Motors. Also factory built boats. Snnford Motor Co. 0 25.4tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won­ derful relief. MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 3122 Jackson 7„ Mississippi For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, noitt ears and feet). Bar soreness, car mitct, puu pim­ ple* and other skin irritation*. Pro- votes healing and hair growth o t YOUR MONEY BACK. pntsen^prioM * DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SSI , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650~S!ffi3birry7,N. c - READ THIS ffM T ) m i f d n p n SNV3 ., . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft and com­ fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. The TAYLOR MAT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS . , . TAYLOR 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. Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. Hurry!. . . Hurry! See Hedrick’s for Your Vacation Car While Their Stock Is Complete 1950 Buick Special 1951 Studebaker Landcruiser 4-D Sedan One owner, low mileage. 1952 Mercury 4-Door One owner, low mileage.1950 Studebaker Commander 4-D Sedan 1950 Buick Special 4-Door Low mileage. ' 1949 Studebaker 2-Door Sedan Overdrive, heater. 1946 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan 1947 Buick 4-Door Sedan 1946 Ford 2-Door Sedan 1947 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan 1946 Ford Convertible 1949 Hudson 4-Door 1948 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan 1941 Chevrolet 2-Door - 1941 Studebaker Champion 2-Door The Above Cars Are All In A-l Condition 1949 GMC £-Ton Pickup Truck 1949 Dodge £-Ton Pickup Truck 1946 Studebaker l£-Ton L.W.B. Excellent condition. 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Cadillac - Studebaker Dealer USED CAR LOT 200 W. COUNCIL PHONE 130 SALISBURY, N. C. FOR RENT—Four room apartments, nil modern conveniences—$(J5 per week. J Ocenn Drive, S. C. Contact Buck Garri- I . son,.Rt. 2, Moeksvlllu, N. C .. 0 25 3tp FOR SALE—1940 four door Nash, con­ dition fair. See Mark Thorne, Route j 1, Mocksville. 0 11 4tp I__________________________ i Mrs. Taylor'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 cor­ ner now Lee Alton’s corner; on the West side of State * Highway No. 05; thence with said highway N. 48 deg. E. 2 chnins to a stone Will Spry’s corner; thence N. 39 degs. W. 3.39 chs. to Spry's corner; thence 1ST. 47Mi E. 0 chains to a stone John Martin’s corner now Roy William's corner; Uienco • N. GOlfc W. 5.24 chs. to a Dogwood William’s corner; thence West 3. 00 chains to a stone W ill­ iams’ corner in Tnylor’s lhie; thence S. 9*/a E. 8.58 chs. to the beginning, con­taining 4.G acrcs more or less. See Deed Book 31. page 324, nnd Deed Book 37, page 487, Register of Deeds Office. Da­ vie County, N. C.FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at 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, con­taining Va acre more or. less. See Deed Book 48, page 423. Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.The above described lands will be sub-divided and sold in units according to a plat filed in the above entitled spec­ial proceeding in the Clerk of the Su­perior Court's Office, of Davie County, North Carolina.This .the 3rd day of June, 1953,KNOX WHITAKER, Commissioner HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys,0 18 4t FARM FOR RENT—six acres tobacco allotment; two tobacco barns; pack house with basement; five room house, located In Clarksville Township near Wiliam R. Davie School, Highway 601. See W. R. Crabtree, Cana, Rt. 1. 7 2 3tp 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. SGOO and up. -------------------------— lNE~“ — ■ .V V .V V .V .V .W .V .V .V /.W .V .W N .W W .V .V .V .V .V W . I CUSTOMBUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. W .V .V .’ . W W . W W . V . V A V . V A W . W W . V W W . W W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. PliQnc 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. LEINBACH MACHINERY CO. Route 1, winston-S&lem Phone Old Town 537 8 3 tfn FOR SALE— 11 acrcs, 800 ft. road front­ age, Mud Mill Rond. One mile from Cornatzer, Shady Grove. Formerly Frank Hendrix properly, now adjoin­ ing Bill Carter place. Young timber, shrub plantings. Reason for selling, too far from Winston-Salem. Call Philip Waugh, 26G5 Warrick Road, Winston- Salem, Phono 2-08 or -4301, Extension 522. G 4 4tn WANTED — Have your presoriD^ons filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. - Phnnp 141. Mnrksvillp.______________.tfn 100 BALES meadow and clover hay for sale, $G0. Write Wachovie Bank and Trust Company or Phone Wlnston-Sa- lcm 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, 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 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that the under­signed, Mary Wall K. Sexton, has this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of A. D. Walters, late of tho 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 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. M ARY W ALL K. SEXTON, Adminis­tratrix of estate of A. D. Walters, deceased. 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 o f 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 day of May, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons! ndcbtcd to 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 NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina—Davie County Under 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 es­ tate of Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Petition­er, vs. Edna Marie Shell Ridenhour Garr­ett; Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Jr., minor; Barbara Greene Ridenhour M ock and husband, William Mock, and B. C. Brock, Guardian ad litein for Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Jr., Respondents*’ the under­ signed commissioner will on the 11th day of July, 1953, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Three Hundred and Eighty-five Dollars (385.00), but subject to the con­firmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as loUows: Situated In Shady Grove Township and BEGINNING at an iron, the Northwest corner of the Lclia 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 acrcs more or less, and being a Northern por­tion ot the Lelia 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 15th day of June, 1953. 7 2 2tn CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner 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 '•!*, P. Smith, et al—Ex- Parte," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 11th 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 Tow n­ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and 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; thence North 50 deg. E. with the Smith Grove town lots 22.09 chs. to a stone at a Locust Tree an orig­ inal corner; thence N. 73li W. 9,20 chs. to n stone; thence N. 84 degs. W. 7.12 chs. to the beginning, containing lS1/^ acres more or less. This being lot No. 7 in a division of Sallie S. Smith lands, excepted from the above is 3Va acrcs 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 ot the Harrison Hauser 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. 15>/2 chs.; thencc N. G degs. E. 5.88 chs. to a stone, com er of Lot No. 4; thence N. 82 degs. W. crossing Highway No. 65 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 chains to a stone in outside line; thence S. 4 degs. 3.20 chains, thence E. 3.78 chnins: thence S. 2.75 chains: thencc 5 degs. S. 20.50 chains: thence S. 55 degs. W. with old road 5.38 chnins to the be­ginning containing nineteen and two thirds acres (19 2-3) acres more or less. See Deed Book 33, page 392, Register oS Deeds Office. Davie Countv. N. C.THIRD* TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron R. L. Foster com er; runs S. 2 W. 2.40 chs. to a persimmon; thencc S. 86 E. j 9.30 chs. to a poplar stump; thence N. 61 E. 14.00 chs. to old Advance Road; thencel N. 75 W. with said old road 1.00 chs. to Kimbrough com er; thence S. 42 W. 13.60, chs. to a stake, Foster com er: thence N. 38 W. 2.65 chs. to a stake, Plott corner in I Foster line; thence S. 50 W. 3.55 chs. to! an iron Foster Corner; thence S. 81 E .' 4.55 chs. to the beginning, containing 5j acres more or less. See Deed Book 38,, page 26, Register of Deeds Office, Davie j County. N. C. IFOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a tfonc and Locust tree J. C. Smith and Tired Of Cooking? I’m Reddy T o Help! Cooking can be so easy, ELECTRICALLY! Enjoy new free time for family, friends, hobbies and outside activities. A new electric range will assure you reliable cooking results, auto­ matically— Reddy-made! • CLEAN ECONOMICAL Buy this today. . . I’ll help make it pay! DUK<E;> POWER COMPANY SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 i ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of-the largest printing and office supply house* In the Carolina.*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies H u r r y ! L im i t e d T im e O f fe r ! Get these beautiful __ Malabar Plate for only Your* with only ONE flap or wrapper from •ny Vtnido Product. Ideal for serving let cubes, tpaghettl, franlt- *furter», vegetable*, boiled •991, fried chicken, otc* VENIDA Q U A LIT Y PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS f FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES ^ On m!« ot drug, grecery, variety, dept, tteret and beauty ihtpi. To get Tongi, tend 35c wilh 1 Venida flap or wrapper tot Vent da, II* W. 40 St., N. V. It, N, Y. Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Perform ed by Factory-T rained M echanics / T t H I t B L E ^ / ( U h e c k in g ' ADJUSTING Se m i r i n g Baktd Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BQPYWORK Drive In Soon For that Fall and Winter Check-Up x.. 24-Hour Wrecker Service D ay Phone 14 — N ight 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 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 • Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE O International Trucks Davie M otor Company Phone 169 Mocksville | whAn y our p R o u a ir ] 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. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway O ASPHALT ROOFING O ASBESTOS SIDING O CEMENT O MORTAR MIX O CONCRETE BLOCKS O CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. • Phone M PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 MORE ABOUT New Organization parents, staff, teachers nnd all other personnel at the Caswell training school anl other institu­ tions may cooperate to the fullest in the training and welfare of the children. 5. To develop between the N. C. institutions and the homes which they serve such united ef­ forts as will secure for each such ~child~the utmost advantages physical, mental, moral, social and spiritual education commen­ surate with the ability, both phy­ sical and mental, of each child to benefit from ^the same. 6. To, at all times, lend our ef­ forts toward the maintenance of the present high standards of ed­ ucation,training, Jiealth, morale and cottage life existing at our North Carolina institutions and to foster all prospects tending to­ ward he happiness and general welfare of the children there. 7. To further the advancement of all improvement and preven­ tative studies, research and ther­ apy in the field of mental retard­ ation. 8. To develop a better under­ standing of the problem of ment­ al retardation by the public, pri- -vatcr~and religious agencies, 4 Corners % V V W .W .V A \ V W V V V .W V A \ V W .\ W A W .\ W .W .% W V \ S % % V .\ W .\ % V .\ W iW W i^ W A W V iW % \ V V % W \ W V W 1\ W .V V .W .W .,A V V A W i -in­ ternational, federal, state and local, and departments of educa­ tion, health and institutions. 9. To further the training and education of personnel for work in the field of mental retardation. \0. To .serve as a clearing for gathering and disseminating information regarding the mental­ ly retarded and to foster the de­ velopment of intergrated pro­ grams in their behalf. 11. To solicit and. receive funds for the accomplishment of the above purposes. Policies 1. This Association shall endea- Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold the regular morning service at Cross Roads Baptist Church at 11 a.m., Sunday. Miss Peggy Dull spent the past week end in Winston - Sa­ lem with Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy. — Mrrand' MrsrlJ: Sr SheltonrSrTr and sons, Leonard and Billy, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White near Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene; Edna Ann Shelton and Grady Beck spent the past week end at Carolina Beach. MORE ABOUT— Recreation Activities big with many varied activities planned. Many hpve participated in the papercraft and drawing | with crayons and paint. j The special event is planned for 11 a.m. Friday. /This will be a program of stick pu'ppeting and story telling, using the story of Hansel and Gretel as a theme. The spray pool is now in use and is proving very popular with the kids who have been enjoying n moling and ...rfifrpshing chnwor ' A Tender—Plump Fryeri 49c lb PACKAGE OF 6 4 - OF JULY & each day. New games have been introduc­ ed and are proving to be success­ ful. Frank Hardin and Miss Nancy Latham are making an effort to teach at least one new game each day. A checker tournament is be­ ing planned for the week of July 13-17. Other tournaments are planned in badminton, tennis, box hockey atid ping pong. Mr. Hardin urged parents that bring their children to the play­ ground to bring other children in the neighborhood with them. He also issued an invitation to the parents to come out to the play- vor to accomplish all the listed ground anytime, either as an ob- objects o f , the Association, but server or participant. shall give primary consideration I_________________________________ to those objects which directly af- CE MEATS Cups PACKAGE OF 8 Plates PACKAGE OF 32 .Napkins DON’T FORGET COKES Coca-Colas 4 CASE OF 24 89c SOUTHERN DAIRIES Ice Cream Vi GAL Demains Sweet Mixed PICKLES pint jar, 23c French’s MUSTARD 6 oz. jar, 11c Mrs. Filberts E A S Y to Use! S U R E to Seal! HOME CANNIRS* FIRST CHOICE DO No Guesswork! DOME DOWN . Jar Sealed! feet the welfare of mentally re­ tarded children of North Carolina. 2. This Association shall not seek, at any time, to direct the administrative activities of the North Carolina institutions or to control their policies. 3. This Association shall be a non-profit organization. 4. This Association shall be non political and shall take no position in matters of governmen­ tal policies other than those con­ cerning mental retardation. 5. . No compensation shall be paid to any officer or member of services rendered to the Asso­ ciation except that the Secretary- Treasurer (one person) shall be paid a salary as decided upon by the Board of Directors. 6. Recognition 'of service by any officer or member shall be limited to the presentation of a printed certificate to said officer or member. At no time shall the Association present gifts or pres­ ents to an officer or member for services rendered. Membership and Dues 1. Any adult citizen of North Carolina who is interested in the objectives for which the Asso­ ciation is organized is eligible for membership in the North Caro­ lina Association of -Parents and Friends of Mentally Retarded Children upon payment of dues as hereinafter provided. 2. The annual dues shall be $1 per person. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE - 5 —Enjoy the Finest This Week End— $5 TENDER—FLAVORFUL—BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST...........69c lb. \ W ^ W . V A ,A ,A V .V .% V .W A V % % W .\ V FRESH GROUND LEAN HAMBURGER.......................35c lb. —Mayonnaise qt. jar, 63c Wise — Fresher POTATO C H IP S '* 6 oz. bag 49c - " S J th e WAY YOU WOULD MAKE IT « o^ctn. S TIME SAVER-AND SO GOOD i LB. CAN thicken Salad 49c I Potato Salad 29c TASTE TEMPTING—SMOOTH EASY TO FIX—EASY TO EAT SPREADING 8 oz. ctn.A MUST FOR YOUR PICNICS cubed steaks 69c lb. I Pimento Cheese 49c 1 Cole Slaw .. .1 LB. CTN. 29c FRESH PROPUCE Heffner & Bolick SOLID HEAD—FRESH—GREEN Lettuce 2 for 31c REAL FLAVOR—HOMEGROWN Tomatoes 33 c lb FARMERS AGREE IT'S THE TRACTOR FOR FASTER FARMING £L. ^J®Tr V'V, Yes, Ford Tractor owners say Uicy arc getting more work done . . . and more easily , , . than ever before. Triple-Quick Attaching of implements. Hydraulic Touch Control. Improved brakes and steering. These, and many oilier, Ford advantages help you make fanning go faster. See us for a demonstration of (he new Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements, and for parts and service for all Ford Tractors. TRACTOR SWEET VINE RIPENED Cantaloupes jumbo size 29c ea RED RIPE—ICE BOX SIZE Watermelons 39c and 43c is RECIPE Of THE WEEK \ # m ^jC ee Chpcolate Drop Cookies Broadcast: July 4,1953 cuptalfted, IHcopsbrowa all.purpoie flour «u*ar It tewpoon baJdn* Vi cup rneltfd soas shorteningcup cocot 1 teaspoon Tanllte*A teaspoon sale 1 unbeaten eis cup coarsely cu* \\ cup Pet Uflwlcr4 nuts Evaporated Milk2 Tablespooosfwftccr Turn cn oven and let at moderately slow (3.50). Sift together onto piece of paper the flour, soda, cocoa mjd salt. Fold in nuts. Put blown sugar into n 2-quarf bowl. 2.t:x ia shortening and vanj.J* well. Add egg and beat hard. • ivir in half of flour mixture. Stir in mixture of milk and water. Add flour miztu/e that is kft and mix well. Drop by tisspoont 2 inches apart on greased cooky pan. Jake on oven rack slightly above center JO minutes, or until firm to a light touch of the finger. Remove from pan at once. Makes 4 dozen. Pet Milk . 3 tall cans 41c Making: Frozen Sherbet Suckers 25c Makes 4 Each Time V .,A V V V .^ W .‘.W .W .V .W % % W .W V //,V A W .W A % V .V .W .W A W V W ^ W iW W /^ .W A V A ^ » J S W ,» .v A v v w v w w i w . w . . . . . . . |1 i HORMEL DEVILED HAM 3—3 oz. Cans, 25c Hormel’s Smooth POTTED MEAT 6—3 oz. cans, 49c A /M / ’MEAL-OF-BEEFHB Kitckcii SPAGHETTI with BEEFIN SAUCE & 34c 3—4 oz. cans, 49c ft1?? f Soaping dolls Hair HALO /HAU>\ S H A M P O O * Glorifies itl I LAKE SIZE 7 oz. can, 41c ECONOMY SIZE NEW/ ’MEAL-OF-BEEF" WiAMf KtfcWrt CORNED 16 01 BEEF ASH 43c I'M L --------------- BIG! VALUE! ECONOMY! 12 oz. can, 49c f RAPID-SHAVE AiROSOL. lATHilT * ' GIANT SIZI 79* t W A -/.V ^ V .V A % V .\ V ., .V .V ., . , . V / / . V . , .V W .V .V ., . , . V / . , A , .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .u.V .V .V .V .“.V .V .V .- .V .V /W ., .V .V .V .V ., .V /.V ^ /.V .V .V .-.V ^ /d i i Davie Tractor & Implement Co. B. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville ■Heffner & Bolick Grocery- S U P E R M A R K E T ULK G IV € 5 T f t m P 5 W V kW yV V W W J’A V J V U V W W W V U V W y V A V rtV W A V ^ W V A W A W U V W A V W V A 'i'/A V A V V J V U V V W /A V iV iW W A W /iV iW V iV /A V iV A W A W ^ ^ V U V W i W J W W V W ^ V W «V W W W W W W U W W L *W W W U W W »W W »V VOLUME XXXVI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 ‘<A11 Th<* County News For Everybody”No. 21 Postmaster Examinations Are Called for Mocksville Applications Must Be Made By July 28 The first examination for Post­ master at Mocksville, $5075 a year, under new, more exacting eligi­ b il it y requirements recently agreed upon by the U. S. Civil Office Department ’Will be open for receipt of applications until July 28, 19553, the Commission announced today. All previously existing post­ master. examinations ‘for first, sec­ ond, and third-class post offices and lists of eligibles were can­ celled recently. Higher standards of eligibility were prescribed for the filling of more than 1,700 va­ cant positions throughout the country.. The Commission is taking all possible steps through special pub­ licity to civic and other commun­ ity organizations to encourage ■well qualified persons to apply for the examination. Competitors for the postmaster ■vacancy in this city must have at least two years 'of experience showing that they have the ability to conduct and manage the com­ munity’s postal business efficient­ ly and to supervise employees so that cutsomers are satisfied with the service. Competitors must show that they can deal with the public agreeably and effectively and that they are reliable citizens who would command the respect and, confidence of patrons of th"evpost office. ■ Applicants must take a written test. Those who pass will be as- , signed final ratings on the basis of this test and on their exper­ ience, ability and character. There is a one year residence require-j ment an applicants must be at least 25 years of age an must not have passed their 63rd birthday. Complete information about the examination requirements and in structions for filing applications may be obtained at the post of fice for which this examination is being announced. Application forms must be received in the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C., not later than the closing date. Pfc. Mark Goins Is Wounded In Korea Presbyterian Youth Attend Summer Camp Eight members of the Pioneer Class of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville are attend­ ing camp this week at Old Fort, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards ac­ companied the group to camp. They will return Saturday. Those attending the camp from Mocksville include: Lloyd Junk­ er, Donald Richardson, Grail Hen­ dricks, Jo Anne Jones, Ann (Tay­ lor, Carmen Smith, Richard Tay­ lor, and Paul Carter. Pfc. Mark K. Goins, son of Iris Goins of Mocksville, is now recov­ ering aboard a hospital ship from wounds received in Korea. Pfc. Goins was wounded on June 14 while engaged in hand to hand fighting with the Chinese Communists on Hill 412. He is a member of the 65th In­ fantry Regiment. SOFTBALL LEAGUE Games in the Recreation Soft­ ball League last week saw the Presbyterians defeat the Imple­ ment team 13 to 8. Allen.,.and Mc­ Clamrock were the leading hitt­ ers. The Baptist defeated the Fire­ stone team 12 to 3. R. Poplin'had a homerun for the Baptist. Friday’s night’s games were rained out and will be played on .Tuesday night, July 14, with the 7 p.m. game between Miller- Evans and the "Woodmen of the World, and the 8 p.m. game be­ tween Heritage and Methodist. July 14 and July 17 is schedul­ ed ‘for replaying rained out games. Games for Friday night, July 10, include: 7 p.m. Methodist vs Implement. 8 p.m. Presbyterian vs Wood­ men of the World. The league standing as of Mon day was: Team Won Lost Heritage .............................2 0 Methodist...........................2 0 Baptist .............................1.2 1 Presbyterians ...................2 1 Miller - Evans ...............1 1 Woodmen of World .......1 1 Firestone ....•......................0 3 Implement .........................0 3 Recreation Activities, Large morning crowds have featured the Recreation program during the past week. However, the heat has apparently cut down some on the afternoon attendance. Last Wednesday around 35 children went swimming at Lex­ ington. Around 20 children were given lessons in swimming. Ac­ cording to irank Hardin, r'ecre-' ation director, great progress was made in learning to swim by these beginners. He predicted all would be swimming soon. Mr. Hardin also announced that ■ swimming instruction would al- Richard Anderson (Tenderfoot| so be given to adults each Wed- the Tenderfoot nesday afternoon. He announced BOY SCOUTS ATTEND CAMP ‘ Twelve members of the local Boy Scout Troop, along with Scoutmaster James Nichols and Assistant Scout Master, T om Hunter, attended Camp Uwharrie last week. Those attending and their accomplishments are as foll­ ows: Billy Sell (Life Scout) passed off life saving and rowing merit badges. —Bobby (.Star StTnt) passed off swimming, rowing merit badges. Eugene Flowers (Star Scout) passed off nature merit badge. Johnnie Mason (First Class Scout), worked on basketry mer­ it badge. Davie Adopts Record Budget Of $215,762 INJURED BY BULL, „ Charlie Ward of Mocksville, Rt. 2, suffered multiple bruises from being knocked down by a bull at his farm last Saturday afternoon. He was carried to the hospital for X-rays and observation, but was allowed to return home. Scout), fulfilled requirements. H. T. Meroney (Second Class Scout), passed first-class signal­ ing. Sanford Fry (First Class Scout) passed first-class signaling and swimming. Bobby Brown (Second Class Scout), passed first-class swimm­ ing. Ramey Kemp (Tenderfoot Scout), passed first class swimm­ ing. Gwinn Meroney (Second Class Scout), passed first-class com­ pass. Other scouts attending includ­ ed Lloyd . Junker (Star Scout), Jimmy Atwood (Second Class Scout), Henry Shutt was counse­ lor at camp. CENTER GRANGE MEETING The Center Grange will meet at the Grange Hall'Monday even­ ing, July 13, at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to come and bring any good books or maga­ zines for' exchange. Polio Care Emphasized Despite encouraging progress in polio research, all communities must be on the alert and fully pre­ pared to cope with polio out­ breaks this summer, Basil O’­ Connor, President of the March of Dimes organization, stated this week. Emphasizing that no polio vac­ cine is ready for use this sum­ mer and that gamma globulin, the bloor derivative found effect­ ive as a temporary preventive ofj Brewer; paralytic polio, is in critical short! stepmother, another swimming trip for this Wednesday. Most of the morning recreation programs have been devoted to active games, arts and crafts, baseball, badminton, etc. Instruc­ tion in tennis, bandminton and other new games are offered each day. A checker tournament for all boys and girls is planned for next week, Many children are taking ad­ vantage of the spray pool, locat­ ed to the left of the tennis courts. Many are finding this a way to “beat the heat.” Mr. Hardin and Miss Nancy Latham, recreation directors, is­ sued an invitation to all parents to visit the playground and either participate in the activiies or just be an observer. Special Events The recreation program last week featured a puppet show presented by the girls 'at the playground under the direction of Miss Nancy Latham. During the arts and crafts phase of the playground avtivit- ies, • the girls made their stick puppets, stage and scenery. The story of Hansel and Gretel was used as a theme and puppets were made representing the char­ acters in the story. For the show, a record of the Hansel and Gretel story, told by the Great Gilder- sleeve, was used and as the story was told by the record, the girls acted out the story with their puppets oh the stage. Many girls worked on the scenery, pupets, etc. Those par­ ticipating in the program, last Friday morning were: Hansel, “Missy” Waters; Gretel, Sue Father, Karleen Sell; Susan Hartman; Philip Rowland to Attend National Scout Jamboree To Pay Expenses From Money Saved As Local Newspaper Carrier Boy In January, 1951, Phillip Row-1 land, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland, of Mocksville, became a delivery boy for the Winston-Sa­ lem Journal and Sentinel. At this time Phillip had been a Boy Scout for approximately seven months, having joined the local troop in May, 1950. From this newspaper route, Phillip saved an average of $10 per week, investing in in Build­ ing and Loan stock. By the first of this month, two and one half yearns later, this amount had mushroomed into $500. Also Phil­ lip, at the age of 14, had advanc­ ed to the rank of Star Scout. Phillip will leave Saturday, July 11, for California to attend the National Boy Scout Jambor­ ee, July 17*24. He will be the only Scout from Davie County at­ tending this event. His itinerary calls for departure Saturday at 10:30 p.m. aboard a train for Atlanta, Ga. At Atlanta he will board a special train carrying Scouts to the Jamboree and will travel on to California. He is scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles on July 16, and return around August 5. The National Jamboree is the one big singular event in the life of a Scout. Here Scouts from all over America mingle and live together for a week. National fig­ ures will visit with them includ­ ing the President of the United States, Dwight David Eisenhower. For the past month, Phillip has ben receiving special instructions at Camp Uwharrie relative to the trip and the National Jamboree. Each Scout must pay his own expense to and from the National Jamboree. Phillip will pay his expense with the $500 he has sav­ ed delivering newspapers. supply, Mr. O’Connor reported that: “Polio probably will present much the same problem this sum­ mer as in the recent past." He pointed out that the nation­ al incidence of the disease this year is already running about 25 per cent ahead of the same per­ iod in 1952, which was the worst year in recorded polio history with 57,628 eases reported across the country. ‘“Fortunately,” he added,, “we are all so much more aware of polio symptoms these days that we can count on early diagnosis and prompt treatment. And many cases will be suspects or non-par­ alytic ones which often can be diagnosed and treated just as well in their own homes as in hospitals.” Dr. Kenneth Lendaver, Medical Director of the Foundation stated: “With the aid of a consultant, if necessary, the family physician often can diagnose and care for these patients at home, sparing them the fatigue, nervous tension and excitement brought on by hos- Witch, Alice Call; Scenery, Chi- quita Murray; Music, Ann Dick­ inson and Mitzi Brewer. Special events scheduled for this week included a bug contest for Wednesday and a doll show on Friday morning. In the bug con­ test awards were given to the person bringing the largest bug. All bugs were alive. Awards in the doll show will be given for the smallest doll, largest .doll, most unusua doll, best dressed doll, and tse tackiest doll. Tennis The tennis courts at Rich Park I are in condition for use by any-| one desiring to play tennis. A city-wide tennis tournament is being planned for boys'and girls, men and women, in singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Priz­ es will be awarded in each divis- Case Of Polio In Davie County — Davie- County—Health—Depart, ment has received no reports on any additional cases of polio in the county. The sole case, Minnie Gaither, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gaither of Mocks­ ville Route 4, is in the convales­ cent hospital in Greensboro. Her case was diagnosed as polio on Jun* 13. Madison Assumes Rotary Presidency Graham R. Madison assumed duties as President of the Mocks­ ville Rotary Club at the meeting Tuesday. He received the presi­ dent’s pin and took-over the gav­ el from retiring president Paul Blackwelder. Prior to turning over the gav­ el to the new president, Mr. Blackwelder outlined the accom­ plishments of the club during the past year. These included (1) Sponsorship of Boy Scout Troop; (2) Sponsopship of Youth Cen­ ter; (3) Junior Rotarian attend­ ant at each meeting; (4) Annual farmer’s night banquet; (5) Christmas party for families; (6) Fellowship at regular meetings.' Mr. Blackwelder expressed ap­ preciation for the cooperation he had received during his tenure in office. ‘ In assuming the Rotary leader­ ship for the coming year, Mr. Madison outlined several aims for the club. These; included: (1) Im­ prove attendance; (2) Toicontinue to stress fellowship; (3) More complete information concerning the purpose and objectives of Ro­ tary; (4) Improvement of Rotary manners; , (5) Continue and in­ crease the rendering of service in the field of youth. - Rufus Sanford, Jr., succeeded Dave Rankin as . secretary and treasurer. Mr. Rankin' has serv­ ed in this office for the past three years. , | Fork Boy Scout Troop Organized Boy Scout Troop No. 506 has ben organized in the Fork com­ munity. Peter W. Hairston is the Scout Master. •The group went to Camp Uwharrie the last Saturday' in June where they were registered as a troop. The members are: Charles Bailey, Patrol Leader; Vernon Ray Livengood, Patrol Leader; Sher­ mer Gray Jarvis, Scribe; Jimmy Spillman,- Quartermaster; Carl­ ton Livengood, Roger Foster, Billy Spillman, Jackie Bailey, Kermit Bailey, Jerry Hege, Bill Liven­ good and Bobby Sidden. George R. Boger Receives Rating C o u n t y T a x R a t e I n c r e a s e d T o 6 8 c George -R. Boger, above, of the U. S. Navy recently received a rating as third-class petty offi­ cer. He is the husband of Margie Boger of Mocksville, Route 3. George entered the Navy in Aug., 1951, and is now stationed in Ja­ pan. Still Destroyed At Clarksville • A fi'fty gallon still was destroy­ ed Saturday* in Clarksville Town­ ship by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and deputies Ransome Cook, Mill­ iard Godbey and L. K. Howard. Sheriff Tucker reported that ar­ rests in connection with this still are expected to be made within the next few days. The still was Completely rigg­ ed, including copper tubing. Three barrels nearby were partly fill­ ed. Sheriff Tucker stated that the still appeared to have been used within a week. A budget of $215, 762. ^ high­ est in the history of Davie Coun­ ty, was adopted Tuesday by the Board of County Commissioners. It is an increase of $4,445 over the budget of 1952-53 which was $211,- 317.15. Along with an increased bud­ get came an increase of three cents in tax rate, from 65 cents to 68 cents. However, even with the increase to 68 cents, Davie County still has the third lowest tax rate in North Carolina. The revenue is anticipated from the following sources: ad valorem taxes, $182,262.15; poll and dog taxes, $5,500; miscellaneous fees and other receipts, $28,900; Fed­ eral and State pro rata adminis­ trative and state equalizing fund, $5,300. The tax dollar is broken down as follows: Debt Service Fund, 18%c; General Fund, 15V2c, SS and Poor Fund, 15y2c; School Fund, 18Vic. This makes a total rate of 68c on the $100 valuation. The itemized budget appropria­ tions for the departments are as follows, (appropriations for last year are shown in parentheses): Pino Grange Has Special Meeting The Pino Community Grange » j * * .. held a special meeting last week pitalization. Home cars avoids the at which time 14 applications for psyc o ogical disadvantages o f membership were accepted. The separation from the family and the difficult adjustment to a strange enviroment. And, most im­ portant, it eases the strain on hos­ pitals during epidemics, releasing beds and professionally trained personnel more urgently needed to care for the really serious cas- He urged parents to caution their children from getting too hot, over-exhaustion, and swimm­ ing creeks and other water that in creeks and other water that may be unclean or too cool. first and fourth degree obligations were given to 10 of the new mem­ bers. The literary program consisted of a film strip, “How to Prepare Food For Freezing," by J. E, Sherrill. Mr. Sherrill also ‘dem­ onstrated the proper method of wrapping packages for the freez­ er locker. Refreshments were served by the members of the Grange, j Games during the recreation per- iol were under the direction of I Sam Furches. Cotton Growers Urged To Spray Davie County cotton growers were urged this week to take im­ mediate action to kill the boll weevil or face total destruction of cotton crop. , County Agent, Leo F. Williams, stated that the infestation on most of the cotton in Davie Couny was between 75 and 90 per cent. "Growers should spray at least three times in succession with 20 per cent toxapbene, p DT or B HC," Mr. Williams said. "Unless immediate action is taken, there will probably be little cotton in Davie this year,” he added. RADIO SCHOLARSHIP Harrell Powell, Jr., son of Mr. and 'Mrs, Powell of Route, 1, has received a scholarship to the Ra­ dio Institute at the University of North Carolina, awarded by WHT in Charlotte. This award is given annually to three outstanding high school graduates who are interest­ ed in a career in Radio Local VFW Post Holds Meeting The Veterans of Foreign Wars held their regular meeting at the hut last week. Commander Rufus C. Allen presided. During the business session the group heard reports on job avail- bility at the new VA hospital in Salisbury; applications for the postmastership at the local post- office; and discussed methods of raising funds for the organiza­ tion. The giioup voted to- furnish cigarettes, drinks and gum to all inductees leaving Davie County. Swimming Pool Dates Given For Cooleemee The swimming pool in Coolee­ mee will have only limited days due to the added machines in the Finishing Plant. These machines take up a great deal of water and at the present, the Filter plant cannot supply enough water for the pool and mill operations. However, the Filter Plant is be­ ing doubled in its capacity so that by next summer this situation should bealtered. The only two days that the pool can be definitely counted on to be open are Sunday and Monday. Tuesday is another day that the pool will probably be open and possibly later oh it will be open on Saturdays. Beginning Saturday, July 4 the pool will be open every day ex­ cept Welnesday for 10 straight days during Vacation week and the following week end. The hours are the same: on week days 9-11:30; 2-5, and 7- 9:30; and on Sundays from 2-6 p.m. The price of admission js the same as last year. Charles Wof­ ford is the chief life guard and he will be assisted by Donnie Seders and Wayne Howell, IT PAYS TO AOVEUTISE Board of Commissioners Salaries of commissioners, $1750 ($1750); salary of county, attorn­ ey, $500 ($500); advertising, $75 ($350); auditing $900 ($900) trav­ el expense $50 ($50); clerk to board of commissioners, $120 ($120). •’ County Accountant i Salary $2880 ($2880); clerk hire $1980 ($1980); office supplies, $200 ($650); postage, $50 ($50); telephone, $100 ($75); Total de­ partment appropriation of $5210- compared to $5635 last year. ' County Financial' Agent Premium on bond $100, same as last year. Tax Listing Department \ . Tax listers, assessors, supervis­ ors,, $900 ($900); stationery and printing, $850 ($750); Total de­ partment appropriation of $1750' compared to $1650 last year. Election Expense Chairman of board, $200 ($150) registrars and judges, $900 ($15- 00); clerks, $250 ($500); rent, $20 ($20); stationery and printing, $200 ($200); Total department ap­ propriation of $1570, as compared to $2370 for last year. Courthouse and Grounds ' Salary for janitor, $1800 ($1800) electric lights, $700 ($600); fuel, $1100 ($1000); janitor supplies, $300 ($250); repairs to building, $500 ($700); water, $150 ($150). Total department appropriation of $4550 as compared to $4500 last year. County Jail Food for prisoners, $2500 ($2000); linen and bedding, $100 ($100);-medicine, $25 ($25); re­ pair to' jail, $250 ($250); tele­ phone, $100 ($100). Total depart­ ment appropriation of $2975 as compared to $2475 last year. Superior Court Court stenographers, $400 ($400); fees and court cost, $400’ ($400); juror fees, $2,000 ($2000); witness fees, $50 ($50). Total de­ partment appropriation of $2850, same as last year. Clerk of Superior Court Salary of clerk, $3420 ($3420); . clerk hire, $1980 ($1980); office supplies and printing, $1200 ($1200); postage $36 ($36); prem­ ium on bond, $150 ($150); tele­ phone and telegraph, $125 ($125); auditing, $300 ($300). Total de­ partment appropriation of $7211, same as last year. Register of Deeds Salary, $3,000 ($3,000); tele­ phone, $100 ($75); clerk hire, $1980 ($1980); postage, $48 ($48); premium on bond, $15 ($15); of­ fice supplies, $1075 ($1075). Total (Continued oo Page 12) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 9, 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 Economical Salaries One of the chief recommendations of the Hoover Com­ mission four years ago was that the federal government salaries be increased to bring better men into government service. Salaries were raised at that time in the case of key government officials in the executive branch, but not in the cases of judges and members of Congress. A bill is pending in Congress now to carry out the Hoover Commission proposal by raising judicial and con­ gressional salaries $10,000 a year. The same bill would allow the Attorney General to set the compensation of U. S. district attorneys between $12,000 and $20,000 yearly. It has been approved unanimously by the Judiciary Com­ mittee of the Senate. ................................ ................ Quite, properly, the bill has been free from partisan controversy. It isn’t a partisan issue. The sole issue in­ volved is whether higher salaries would attract stronger, abler men to the Congress and the bench. The American Bar Association, and various other organizations support­ ing the bill, believe it would. They argue that government service should not be confined by economic circumstances to the independently wealthy, or to incompetents. Pres­ ident Eisenhower said much the same thing in his press conference recently when he observed that, with taxes what thy are, we are approaching a time when only people of independent means could enter public life. He thought that was not a healthy condition, and we agree. We doubt that the average citizen is aware that a U. S. district court judge, for example, actually receives less salary today in terms of purchasing power than he did in 1939. And few people who live on less money, than a con­ gressman is paid realize that he usually has to maintain two homes—in Washington and in his district — "do a lot of traveling and official entertaining, and run for office every two years. The result is that many resort to hiring mem­ bers of their families as offlice assistants, or spend time on outside writing or speaking that they could well be devot­ ing to their congressional duties. What would the proposed increase cost? The net cost; after taxes, would be $3,465,000 in the case of mem­ bers of Congress, and $2,240,000 in the case of federal Judges, a total of $5,700,000 a year. That figures out as only a tiny fraction of pne per cent of the total cost of the federal government. It would be a small price to pay for better courts and more government efficiency. As one editor put it, it would be a case of “savings billions at a cost of thousands.” Toward the Ultimate Victory ‘‘Suppose that the free peoples show each other the spirit of understanding, of generosity, of tolerance, of good­ ness, of humanism, to which they are directed by the very civilization which created them. Suppose that they should do that in the climate of^scientific research and of sound realism to which we owe so much. Suppose they do all that .... I have no doubht most of our hardships, and con­ tradictions would rapidly disappear ...” “And isn’t is true that, in any conflict between opposed idealogies;, the victor is, in the end, the side which is in­ spired by the highest ideal and which succeeds n carrying this ideal into action? The mind of men always finishes by dominating the brute material of the world. Therefore, the more faithful we are to our principles, the more we will live in the spirit of Western civilizaton, and the better will be our chances to leave to our children a world in which they can find what we have loved, those things in which we have believed, those things for which we have struggled.” The above words were spoken by Paul van Zeeland, Minister of Foreign Affairs in Belgium since 1949, at the meeting of Rotary International in Paris. He is well known as a financal expert and economist. He has served his nation as Prime Minister, Senator, Commissioner of Reparation. Fifteen nations have decorated him. Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Mrs. Bertha Beck spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whisnant and Shirley spent the week with relatives and friends. Several people from our com­ munity attended the Hartley re­ union held at Roy Hartley’s in Davidson County, Sunday. Mrs, O. H. Hartley lias been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Te'nnery spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster. Mrs. Gene Honeycut spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Felix Williams. Medford Lee Shoaf left last week for the army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Mrs. Clifton Grubb and chil­ dren spent Sunday in the moun­ tains. . Sound Flood Control...................... V1 W .V .W V .V A V .V .V .W W .V .W .W .W .'A V .W A W . The American Way % W W A % W A -A V .V .V .% W .,.\ W A V i,A \ W ,W A W S \ W “I REFUSE TO ANSWER” By GEORGE PECK A murder has been committed. The police step in to investigate. The purpose of the investigation is to arrest the individual sus­ pected of the crime and turn him over to the court for trial by a jury of his peers. During the course of this in­ vestigation, the police must neces­ sarily follow every clue, big or small; they must interrogate any or all persons who may have been near the scene of the crime around the time it was committ­ ed, and any and all persons re­ lated to or known to the vic­ tim who might be' able to offer some evidence leading to a so­ lution of the crime. In the course of this investiga­ tion, thousands, yes, perhaps thou­ sands of entirely innocent people will be questioned. Where were you at the time the crime was ing committees during the past few years have been thousands of witnesses who have stood on their Constitutional rights by re­ fusing to answer certain quest- 60 Second Sermons By t-lUCD DODGE ^KIDD BREWER'S ' m&ounc/up SAVING . better than,Gov. William B. Um­ stead the problem his administra­ tion will have during the next two years making ends meet—with appropriations adopted by the 1953 General Assembly right in line, and a little more so, with what the State expects to take in fromTEXT: “Cunning is a small . . blanket; pulled over your face, it past July 1 through June 30, exposes your 'foot.”—Anon.1955. Within the past ten days he has taken at least three steps design­ ed to keep income high and to curtail spending. He has sent word Nobody knows aid, Congressman John Folger— and John Larkins, then only 31 years old, sat and talked and planned a third term for Franklin . D. Roosevelt. Kerr Scott at that time was Commissioner of Agri­ culture. Clyde R.. Hoey was com­ pleting his |term as Governor. Within a day or two, it was an­ nounced .that John Larkins would’ A little boy was sent to the Post Office to mail a letter. His mother gave him five cents to " 'j "’iUnT 'J'5' rU"\.WUij. , . • around that departments shouldbuy a three cent stamp, saying that he could spend the change for candy. The boy returned eat­ ing an ice cream cone. His mother the irth 1 asked, “John, where did you get the money for that ice cream cone? Did you mail my letter?” “Yes, mother, I mailed your letter,-but I -saved—the-stamp<-I keep'a sharp eye on moneys be­ ing spent for publicity—writers, publications, bulletins, etc.—and he has called for an examination of out-of-State trips taken by var­ ious State employees. These long trips, sometimes to the West Coast, run into real money. Since each one must, in advance, be approv­ ed By the 'BudgetHBureau Davesaw lots of people dropping lett-1 _ ,, , , ,. . T j *•. Coltrane can be of real assistanceers m the box, so I waited until no one was looking and dropped your letter in, too.” Isn’t it childish to think that we can avoid payment by outwitt­ ing someone? Recently an attor- ney obtained by court action, a small sum of money for the sup­ port of a child. However, he ions, on the grounds that to make P°<*eted one-third of this money, reply would tend to incriminate f t ™ nth’ as ® !and degrade them. The one ques-' Jud6® discovered the fact and tion that .has been evaded on that1' i0rced the attorney to repay the pretext more than any other is: “Are you now or have you ever been a member of the Commun­ ist Party?" The so-called liberals, call the investigations of these committ- needy mother. When the short blanket of cunning covers the face, someone, somewhere will see the exposed feet. An unworthy act is condemned publicly or dis­ tained privately. Payment post- ................„ . poned may fall due day after dayees “witch hunting.” But is it? Do throughout an entire lifetime, not the law abiding, patriotic cit-| izens of this’country have a right to know just who are allied or have been allied with a party that seeks to destroy America and to take away their freedom? Surely, Colored News By MARGARET SMOOT , Mrs. F, W. McCallum and if we have the right to^ spend bm -' ^ y g b ^ Gwendoiyn, afe visit­ ing in Washington, D. C.ions of dollars abroad and offer up the lives of thousands of our young men to fight Communism committed? Were your relations and stamp it out abroad, we have friendly with the deceased? Do you know of anyone who might have had a motive to commit this crime? Those are but a few of the thousand and one questions that the police must ask. Now, suppose that one of the questioned refuses to tell where he was when the crime was com­ mitted, on the grounds that any­ thing he might say might tend to incriminate or degrade him. What would be the reaction of the police to that? Just what yours would be—a strong suspicion that the evasion indicated personal guilt or some knowledge as to who committed the crime. To put it as charitably as pos­ sible,' the'person refusing to ans­ wer is guilty of obstructing the wheels of justice, and on that score alone condenms himself as a bad citizen. By this time you are probably wondering at what I am driving with this most elementary tale of crime and obstruction of justice. Please read on. Appearing before Congressional Committees and other investigat- more than a right to fight it here within our own borders and stamp it out. Mrs. Thompson Brooks left last week to study at Temple Univer­ sity, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Adelaide Ells is .spending the summer in New York City. Mrs. Mary Bryant has return' in keeping the budget in balance. As for publication1;, look in the waste paper containers in your local postoffice now and then and you will find thrown away unread various State newspapers and magazines. Incidentally, the , best, most readable and most helpful publi­ cations going out from State de­ partments in Raleigh come from: the State Highway Depart, Dept, of Motor Vehicles, and the State Board of Health—in about that order. The highway folks’ Girl Friday Margaret Burke is defin­ itely on the ball as are Bill Crow­ ell with the vehicles and that old timer, Willie Richardson, with the health people. The third step taken by the Governor to keep money up with spending was the reappointment of Eugene Shaw as head of the Revenue Department. Too1 shy to talk much above a whisper, Shaw is, nevertheless, one of the top- drawer revenue commissioners in the whole country and is so recog­ nized. If the taxes are out there, he will get them. P. S. Look for one or two other moves very soon now to check spending. It seems to me that any person' e(j home after spending some time not guilty of association with an jn Woodmere, L. I. internal enemy of this country j Mrs. William Gaither returned should be willing to testify to | from New York after having stud- that effect. Failure to do so, in jecj at the University of New York my book makes him suspect of for ^ e past four weeks, being a traitor to America. j Mr. and Mrs. Issac Graham of And so, it is rather sickening- charlotte spent Saturday with when a genius such as Albert. Mrs. Hattie Burse. Having studied Einsten, German-born, naturaliz-] at New York University during ed American citizen, goes out of | ^ e summer the Grarams were en- his way publicly to advise his route’to Miami, Fla., to attend the “fellow intellectuals” in the ac-1 National Teachers Association ademic field to refuse to answer meeting. questions put to them by duly authorized Congressional Com­ mittees. Can it be that sooner or later, the great physicist is apprehen­ sive that he himself may be put on the carpet for questioning and is trying to cushion the shock of his fellow Americans by his re­ fusal then to make reply. One wonders. Which finally brings me to the reason for writing this article, the nation owes a debt of grati,- Mrs. R. A. Massey is studying at the University of Pittsburg, Pa., this summer. The following persons spent an enjoyable week end at Carolina Beach: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cain. J. A. Fulmore of Maxton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams. Mrs. Lloyd Cain and Mrs. Clementine Holman remain on the sick list. HIGH SPEED IN THE PENTAGON! WHAT ABOUT JESSE? . . . In our book, Jesse Helms, young fell­ ow who got his first journalistic training under tre late Roland Beasley in his home town of Mon­ roe, is near the top of the list in Washington administrative assist­ ants. A double for Ichbod Crane, and as effervescent as fizz water, Helms had the late Senator Smith’s column running in more than 150 North Carolina papers as of June 15. The Smith - Hoey radio discussions were on 67 sta­ tions. Immediately before going to Washington, Helms was on Ral­ eigh Station WRAL with two news programs a day. He was also pro­ gram director for the station. Since his clays at Monroe, and, later, at Wake- Forest, when he stayed in Raleigh much of the time check­ ing proofs for the News and Ob­ server, Jesse has been in news­ paper* and radio work. A ball of fire if there ever was one, he was in charge of most of those radio transcriptions which dinned into the virtues of Willis Movement in North Carolina. The - conservatives raised a howl, but the idea soon caught fire and was ■; carried to Washington by Joseph­ us Daniels, Jonathan Daniels, and others. War was raging again in Europe after an ominously quiet winter. Roosevelt was in good health at that time. He had the - experience of eight years in of­ fice. Better than any other living ' man. with the possible exception of Winston Churchill, he saw— had seen for some time—what..was;• facing the world and the United” States. The Third Term Movement be­ gan here in North Carolina — in- LeRoy Martin’s basement— and John Larkins was named quarter­ back. This is the truth; and nobody - can successfully refute it. Had it • not been for that wild idea of a third term Henry A. Wallace- might have been nominated and elected President in 1940. But even - with Roosevelt as the nominee, the Democrats had a hard time defeating Wendell Willkie. But at the last minute, almost literally at the last minute, money - came to the rescue of the Party which had alienated Big Business • —or most Big Business. It came,. $700,000 in six weeks in the early fall of 1940, as a loan from Dick Reynolds of Winston - Salem.to- the National Democratic Execu- • tive Committee — as a favor to • his. Third Term friends in North Carolina. Appropriately enough, Dick was later named Treasurer- of the National Democratic Party.. In time, the money was return­ ed to him. Now you hear glib talk on every ■ hand of this man or that man be­ ing a “Roosevelt Democrat.” Let; the Johnny-come-lately’s take a look at the record before they start the laying on of hands as to who is a liberal and who is a con­ servative. Only by a thorough look at yesterday can you under­ stand the events of today. Be that as it may, it is inter­ esting to reminisce, to mull over the past, and to conjecture as to' where the world would be today had it not been for the Third Term Movement in North Carolina in early 1940. Miss Rachel Campbell, who is ^ " d u r i n g that campaign of stulying at North Carolina State Durram, spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell. Mrs. Abner Steele spent the week end at home. Mrs. Steele is studying at North Carolina Coll­ ege. Mrs. Mildred Brooks is attend­ ing summer shool in Philodelphia, Pa. Mrs. Louise Gaither has recent­ ly returned from the University of New York, where she attended summer school. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Presbyerians will hold their annual Sunday School pic- nit and weiner roast at Rich Park Saturday at 5:00 o'clock. tude to Senator McCarthy and Senator Jenner and the others who are putting forth such valiant efforts; amid the cries of "smear,” “book-burning,” and “witch hunt­ ing,” to ferret out the Benedict Arnolds who are trying to sell this nation down the river into slavery. If you haven’t written them, by all means do so at once. Let them know you are behind them. And further, let your two U. S. Senators know just how you stand on this “cold war” within our borders. 1950. In his two years in Washing­ ton, Jesse Helms has made friends with senators and representatives all over the lot—mostly in right field, of course—so he can stay up there if he wishes—but here’s hoping he continues as an assist­ ant to North Carolina’s junior seator. He’s the fellow who has kept the ball rolling while Gov, Umstead has ben searching for an appointee to fill the Senatorial vacancy. THIRD TERM . . . Immediately after the death of Willis Smith, when John Larkin’s name was first put forward as a worthy successor, our mind drifted back to late winter of 1939-40, to a winter evening in LeRoy Martin's basement on Fairview Road in Raleigh. In 1940, no man had even been President of the United States for more than two consecutive terms. Now it has been fixed so that no one can ever again serve niore than two consecutive' terms as President. In 1940, at that time, nobody had ever heard of such a thing as a “third term." But on that particular evening, LeRoy Martin, Dr. Ralph McDon- PERSONAL NOTE . . . What would be your reaction if the doc­ tors told you that you might have' cancer of the vocal chords—and' that you shouldn’t use your voice for a week? As Ed Don George,, former world heavyweight wrest­ ling champ, used to say about' a kick on the shins: “It may not be necessarily fatal, but it will' change your train of thought.” Best guess is that you would' immediately think of your fam­ ily, their security. You would wish you had your house in better order—morally an d financially. You would regret the worry, and sorrow such a thing must neces­ sarily bring to your loved ones. You would certainly be thankful for the hours spent with your family and friends and be regret­ ful of the hours used foolishly. You would wish that the mon­ ey expended on wars could have been spent on medical research. That cancer and polio had been defeated instead of Germany and Japan. And you would feel this could have been done had the time and money been devoted to. it. Some day you may face such a situation. I have, By the time you head this, I will have been given the verdict in my case. Whether the verdict is good or bad, it has changed my train of thought; It would no doubt change yours, too. Good friends become more im­ portant than politics. MIGHT HAVE BEEN . . . Sud­ den thought: Wonder if Kerr Scott has considered this: Had he remained neutral or thrown his support to William B. Umstead in the gubernatorial race last year, he might this week be on his way to Washington as successor to Willis Smith. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPORT FLASHES From THE SPORTING NEWS On the night of Tuesday, June 16, in Yankee Stadium, in a game won by the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 1, Johnny Mize 'achieved his 2,000th majoh league hit, writes J. G. Taylor Spink in The Sport­ ing News. , At 40 years, and still doing, re­ markable things in a career start­ ed in 1930 with Greensboro of the Piedmont League, Mize pre­ sents one of the most interesting and appealing figures in baseball. “How would you like to talk about some of the hits you made on your way to connecting for No. 2,000?" Spink asked Mize, as he settled back in his room at the Kenmore Hotel in Boston during the Yankees’ three-day visit there last week, “Taylor, my memory is bad,” the Big Cat laughed. “But you and I have been friends for so long it would be a rank injustice if I didn’t make a strong effort to think back over the years. “To say I was elated when I got No. 2,000 off Pillette would be telling an untruth. X became elated later that night. But a the -CALL OB SEE US FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS- “i J - Old Home Bakery Specializing in WEDDING and PARTY and BIRTHDAY Cakes Dial 4-9531 535 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Complete Brake Service “If You Can’t Stop—Don’t Start” AIR VACUUM HYDRAULIC On Any Make Car, Truck, or Trailer BRAKE SPECIALISTS DIAL 4-9281—WINSTON-SALEM We specialize in . . . —Brake —Spring and —Wheel Alignment “Easy Steering” —Wheel Aligning —Wheel Balancing —Axle and Frame Straightening —Heavy Duty— — ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED — Brake Service Co., Inc. 183 Waughtown St. Winston-Salem moment, I was disappointed. "We were going for 19 straight victories and a tie for the Ameri­ can League record. “There were two on. We were three runs behind. I needed a homer.,I aimed for the bleachers and got myself a single. I had achieved some sort of personal success with the hit. But we need­ ed a homer. I didn’t get that homer and I felt very bad. "After the game Red Patterson, the Yankees’ publiity man, son- roled me," Big John tolk Spink. “He said ‘If you had belted that ball‘into the stands or bleachers, we would have to buy it back from some 'ran. You'saved the club at least five dollars by keeping your hit on the field.” “John, in 1936. when you broke in with the Cardinals,” Spink asked, “do you have some recollec­ tion of the first blow? Or the first four-bagger?” “Only the other day Joe E. Brown showed me a newspaper clipping which should answer your first question,” Mize replied. “It seems that in my first trip to the plate, on April 25, 1936, X struck out. In my second, as a -pinch—batter-against-PittsbUFg,-! got a double. “The hit I never will forget was my pinch grand slam homer in Washington on Sept. 7, 1952, off Walter Masterson,” the Big Cat said with a grin. The conversation in The Sport­ ing News story switched to the subject of. Mickey Mantle. “The bid has everything and has1 a chance to be baseball’s Mr. Big,” said Mize. "He has got to learn not to start his swing too early. That system means going after balls which urn bad. That boy has tre­ mendous power and can afford to wait.” Mize has a good close to the in­ terview with Spink. “This is a business in which you don’t open shop for yourself. They have to want you. I haven’t done so badly up to now, and if 1953 is the fin­ ish, who will complain? It has been fun, and better than fun, in a grand old game.” given any publicity. Should the Commissioner decide that it is ad­ visable to release to the press and radio any of the subjects listed on this agenda, the announcement will be made from this office.” “There are certain legislative moves hanging over from Proenix, which will be approved , on July 13,” Prick said in The Sporting News. . “Also, there is a rule we adopt­ ed down in Florida, that any ma­ jor club seeking a shift of fran­ chise must notify its league be­ tween the close of the season and the December meetings. We must make that official. We want no more last - minute ‘Milwaukee ransfers!” v Asked if he had any official word of the revival of the plan to shift the Browns to Baltimore, Frick said that Bill Veek, presi­ dent of'the club, had not been in touch with him. Reports that Veeck would come to the meeting and insist that the Browns be shifed to Baltimore “at once,” pointing to the poor attend, ance this season in St. Lbuis, have been denied in all quarters, even by Veeck. Il'ls'unaerstood'alSO thatthe proposal to cut major league ae tive rosters from 25 to 23 players will come up again at the meet­ ing. It appears that the idea may have gained enough momentum, says The| Sporting News, for adoption, since many major league club owners have expressed themselves in favor of the propo­ sal. Unmistakably the Wisconsin twosome of Billy Hoeft and Har­ vey Kuenn has brightened the future of the Detroit Tigers, writes Watson Spoelstra in The Sporting News. Fred Hutchnson, manager of the Tigers, whose life has been clutter since the took the job, is particularly thankful to the two for easing his burden. “Hoeft is as tough as lefthanders come in this league,” declared Hutch. “With Phil Rizzuto out of there, I won’t give anybody an edge over Kuenn at shortstop." In the manner o'f an A1 Smith, Hutch urged a look at the record. He noted that Hoeft had gained a three - game winning streak in the Fast and alone had escaped disaster v/ith a club that this sea­ son lost more than, twice as many games as i won. Kuenn was at the, crest of a nine-game batting surge that carried his average to .313. "There were quite a few sneers last spring when I* said Kuenn would be'an outstanding big leaguer,” Hutch said in The Sporting News. “But he is even beyond my expectat­ ions. After two swings through the East, I’m sure he has proved he is a sound hitter. He has be- ome one of our best base runners And his fielding is more than adequate and getting better every day." compiled by The Sporting News. Another relief star, Harry Dor- ish, of the Chicago White Sox, paces the American League. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE JOINS AIR FORCE Charles Haire reported for duty in the tj. S. kir Force, Monday morning in Salisbury. Ho was setn to an Air Force Base in Texas Monday night. ® Hoyt Wilhelm, New York Giant’s bull-pen ace, continues to top the senior circuit in earned run average, according to figures PEPSI COLA BOTTLINS COMPANY 121 S. Main St.Winston-Salem, N. C.Dial 3-1892 iior Cola Products DELICIOUS—REFRESHING I*” " “Mellow As The Southern Moon Light” Made In Winston-Salem by— MAJOR COLA BOTTLING CO. I!.’* !'? ® There had been reports that the agenda for the joint meeting of the major leagues to be held in Cincinnati on July 13 was being kept secret “because of some very important developments," writes Dan Daniel in The Sporting News. When ' told about this rumor, Commisioner Ford C. Frick laughed. He even shrugged 'oSff this paragraph, which accompan­ ied copies of the agenda to ma­ jor league club executives: “It is respectfully requested that no part of this agenda be / among b u y . • • • all quality car* for performance;. ; safety... styling and money's worth! Beit to drivel f o t - U S E D sold with a personally signed Warranty ...AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! Try one of these genuine OK Used Cars. Thrill to its smooth', power-packed performance. Check its economy. Give it every test you wish. Then you’ll understand why so many say, “The OK Tag is the sign of quality in used cars.”- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. POPE—JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 * Mocksville, N. C. Readier, move powerful command. •. FirePower V-8 with hemispherical combustion get* maximum “drive11 from every drop of gas! 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Come learn about this difference. .. by driving • Chrysler today! < F /r e P o w flrC h r y s l e r N e w Y o r k e r Now Available—The New Chrysler Airtemp Air-Conditioning System D A V IE M O TO R S , Inc. - North Main Street THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953. 4 Ccrpers Henry Everhardt visited his mother, Mrs. J. D. Shelton, one day Inst week. Mrs. Ruth Martin of Winston- Salem spent the past week end with Mrs. Rhodesia Masten. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Buford and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Buford of Winston - Salem, | Mr. and Mrs. H, B. White of . Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church of Ronda visited her mother, Mrs. R. ■ L. Lpwery, recently. ; ' Mrs. Walter Reavis'of Winston- Salem visited friends and rela­ tives here Tuesday. Sam and J. E. Davis spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed­ wards. -I Mr! and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore made ice cream with her jjarents, Mr. and Mrs. Brodus Eaton, re- . cently. | Sam Davis, has returned home after spending several days with his brother, J. E. Davis. | Rev. arid Mrs. G. C. Graham and Rev. and Mrs. Alr.paugh of Lewisville and Mrs. W. L. Dixon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of' "Liberty spent the week, end with tlv-ir daughter, Mrs. Leon Baity, j '- •Mr. and Mrs. L. S. - .Shelton, Sr. .and'family and Mr. and Mrs. JL. S. Shelton, Jr. ,and-son, Gene, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robivt Craft ■Saturday night. "• 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent the week end .at Carolina Beach. .Those attending the - ail night singing in Winston - Salem Fii- day were: Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Mrs. Bud Gough, Miss Emma Lou Ratledge, Mr. aM Mrs. Edwarl Lee Beck, Miss Edna Ann Shelton and Grady Be?k Yvonne Hendrixand Lynda Gar­ wood are vacationing in Florida this week. Mr. ahd Mrs. Everett McDaniel Gary and Bill Lookabill spent a part of last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Sylvie Ann and Janice Rat­ ledge of Madison and Mrs. Lester McCulloh of Salisbury were Wed­ nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman. Miss Lucy Greene of Greens­ boro spent the holidays here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Bonnie Booie of Churchland was a gue-t of Mano Ruth Flem­ ing Sunday, ' Miss Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga., spent the holidays here with her parents,$Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Her mother went back with her for a visit o'f a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilliam of North Wilkesboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hen­ drix. > Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch are spending this week at Carolina Beach. • The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church met with Mrs. Scott Goodman and Mrs. L. H. Davis Monday for an all day sew- !ng bee to make things for the "Country iuir 1 to be Held afviin this fall. ' Connie; Ruth Foster was a Fri­ day afternoon guest of Rita Ow­ ens. The Y. W. A.’s of the Baptist church met Tuesday night with Mamie Dale and Dema Bowles. The R. A.’s and G. A.’s will meet at the personage Friday night. returned Sunday after spending several days with Mrs. Tucker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. ed friends here Sunday. Mrs. Conrad is recovering from a ser­ ious eye operation. Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. J. C. Mrs. Mamie Conrad and neice, I Galloway and Miss Vada John- Mrs. Adams, of Lewisville visit- ] son were Sunday dinner guests of their sister in law, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, of the Children’s Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. H. P. Cash entertained re­ cently at a dinner honoring Mr. Cash on his borthday. Those en­ joying the occasion with Mr. and Mrs. Cash were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. James and children, Judy; and W. E. Jr.; Mrs. C. C. Williams, iClr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and children, Ronnie and Linda. Friday visitors of L. J. Horne were Mr. and Mrs. James G. New­ som and daugter, Carolyn, of Day­ tona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Newsom is Mr. Horne’s grand daughter. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fork Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Buck Garirson and family have moved to Ocean Drive, S. C., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Mock and children, Judy and Jimmy, of Lewisville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S: G. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Dr. and Mrs. Basel Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon, daughter;. Angela,' of Leaksville W W A W / . V W . V A '. W A W m V . W W Farmers Hardware 5 & Supply Company in Jr- over VV S A T m ' ■■• ' S A L I S B U R Y FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' From 5:30 TO 6:30 A.M. V M W W A T .V .V W A V .V lV A n .V .V W /.V .'A W A W .'J <%»!>• ; Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 • - > ,Sunday, July 12 “ONE MINUTE TO ZERO” Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, July 13 & 14 “DAVID AND BATHSHEBA”—In Color Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, July 15 & 16 “WINNING TEAM” Doris Day, Ronald Reagan. Cartoon Friday &'Saturday, July 17 & 18 “BORDER SADDLEMATES” Rex Allen. Also “NARROW MARGIN” Chas. McGraw, Marie Windsor. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! • ROUND STEAK .. • STEW BEEF COME ON OUT TO SEE US FOR REAL SAVINGS ON MEATS AND GROCERIES . ...:.50-60c lb. • ^ 3 0 r lh ____ LARGE PORK & BEANS—20c can...... :2 for 39c NICE CALIFORNIA LETTUCE ......:---:2ftrlread % 0 ROAST........... .... • A full line • REGULAR GAS 40c lb. • NICE CANTALOUPES ..20c each of groceries, meats and notions. Gas a n d Oil • -----.......... 26.9 per gallon • HIGH TEST GAS .................. ..........31.9 per gallon WE’LL LOOK FOR YOU HURRY OUT P au l Bow les G rocery & Service Station WINSTON-SALEM HIGHWAY AT SMITH GROVE at makes a winning team? — Spirit! Skill! Training and Imagination/ Your team’s chance to win wouldn’t be much with­ out all of these. :■• . / ■, Your Power Company is.’a team, too. Made up of local i men and women. Your friends and neighbors. They have th’e spirit. They know you count on them for dependable service. The thousands of people on the Duke Power Company team have the skill and training. ( The Company backs them by nearly fifty years of experience and “know-how.” They have the imagina­ tion and foresight, too — planning ahead constantly for plenty of low-cost electrici­ ty to help meet your needs of tomorrow! I ) IJ Iv.Ivi I} ( ) W K R ( X ) M P A N Y \ , , y /J ^ ) I ‘THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Greatest Bargain Event In Our Long History... Many One-of-a-Kind v 'NItems Not Listed R E D U C T IO N S U P T O • I • SMOKERS • ; ' METAL STOOLS GAMES POCKET REMINDERS; . ! / COCKTAIL NAPKINS LUNCHEON NAPKINS- FOUNTAIN PEN INK ' BRIEF CASES \ METAL CHAIRS A really fin e c h a ir -th a t fo ld s a n d 'h a s m a n y uses, Just a fe w left, ■, ' 1. > ' j SCRAP BOOKS ALL SIZES PHOTO ALBUMS Tommy Traveler And Capeway L U G G A G E LADIES WARDROBE • MAKE-UP CASE MEN'S 2 SUITER OVERNIGHT BAGS IM A G IN E!i; S pecial * 3 .3 9 P R IN T IN G C O M P A N Y 500 Sheets cf Bond Typewriter Paper AtThis Low Price. ^ • -y Supply Limited. J each 120 N. MAIN ST.SALISBURY, N. C,PHONE 532 .49 - k Box THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND IIOMU AGENT’S OFFICE— Wheat Farmers Urged Not To Sacrifice Grain "There is no need for farmers to sell wheat as much as 30 to 60 cents below the price supports,” John H. Davis, President of the Commodity Credit Corporation, U. S. Department’ of Agriculture, said today. “Price supports are readily available and more lib­ eral. than ever be'fore." ' Loans are being made even on wheat stored on the ground in the open in sections of the Great Plains. Farmers can enter into purchase agreements on wheat and oats. ........The average price support, for wheat is $2.21 per bushel and 80 ccnts for oats, farm prices. “Farm- -ers are urged to get the full .benefit of the price supports as provided by Congress and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. ■This is the usual low-priced sea­ son,” said Davis, “and prices should strengthen after the rush of harvest.” As a step in assuring the most efective possible operation of the price support progVam 'ior wheat — under"- the" pi'esitsni heavy- supply situation, the Department has lib- 90 day distress loans on wheat which must be stored temporar­ ily on the ground or in tempor­ ary structures. By securing ade­ quate storage facilities before the end of this short - term period, farmers can then transfer their distress loan to a regular 90 per cent price support loan. For those farmers .who may need financial help in buying or building satisfactory on - farm storage space, and cannot get it readily through regular Tending agencies the Department has al­ so made available for another vear special storage facility loans. These loans, which can cover up to 80 per cent of the cost of Hie additional storage, run for four years at four per cent interest. The storage facility loans are available for producers of corn ind other starable crop1;, as well as wheat. Ever since it became apparent that there was danger of storage shortages this year, as a result of very heavy supplies of wheat, corn and other crops, the Depart­ ment has been urging'farmers to WW RR£ CUP5 OCCPSIONRUy ■' -CRLLeO " MUSS" ? TELL ME HOW V0W6 DO ORP)N<3£ 115665 &6RR fRUIT 2 CLVSH PRVS.-THE DRIMKING CUP WfiS Oprew MBP6 IN' ine FORM OF ft FQC6..>.PMD VJflS CRuUP ft "MUg11. W h &t i s t h e o r i g i n o f I R E W O R D " C L O C K '" ? U F 6 OF AM ORP>N<56 Iggg 15 FROM 3 5 -ro So yeses / HOW MftNN 165 OF FISH RR6 '1H6R6 WORLD *? check their stoi*age needs and take to secure adeauate space eralized the program in certain officiais point out that trere is critical areas of the five plain states. In approving these areas, it has authorized the granting of WHY WORRY? CALL US Septic Tanks —Residential —Manufactured —Commercial —Installed —Industrial —Repaired —Cleaned Robinson & Hale, Inc. C. W. Robinson, Manager, E. P. Ilale, Engineer Dial 4-6883 Winston-Salem Quality Materials & Workman- sMp — Prompt Service — Fair Prices FORSYTH, STOKES, DAVIE & DAVIDSON COUNTIES. 716 E. 18TH ST. Botv/een N. Liberty St. and N. & W. Railroad Winston-Salem, N. C. still time for farmers o get the needed extra storage in much of the wheat area. It is even more important for producers of corn, rao't of which stays on or near the farm where produced, to mve promptly in lining up the stor- aPp. thev will need this fall. The Department and’ State Ag­ ricultural Colleges are offering 'farmers all possible help in plann­ ing the right kind of storage for different areas, in addition to the direct assistance of the storage fa­ cility loans.- 14£ k 0Cl5r ,S PI20M 'ft* l-Pl'flM "CLOCCfl”• M en tis BELL....SIMCS BELLSW6REuseo MHOISS.B6FORe MBCH- HMEPISCgg v/gftc INveNT'SPf ________________________THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 V iW A W iW A W .V W A M n M M W i% W '.V .W W W V iW M I Car Load | /ticu fta q | Washers Arrived | It's easy to own a M ot/faq AUTOMATIC •UteRe AR£ Rf L6RST 10,000 species OF FISH! IN WO FORM OF UF6 IS1H6R6 fl SR6RT2R VARIETY OF SHftPg AMD COLOB I ■ present, in order to avoid any ad­ verse effect upon the market for the newly-harvested 1953 crop. .Infestation By Boll Weevils Tar Heel cotton farmers stand to lose millions of dollars this year if prompt action is not tak­ en to combat the even - incres- ing number of boll weevils. The' situation in many areas of the state has been made worse recently by heavy rainfall which made it ■ impossible for farmers to get into the field with insecti- side equipment, according to G. D. Jones, Entomologist for the N. C. The Department is also doing state Col]ege Agricultural Exten- everything it can to see that CCC siQn Service owned stocks of grain interfere ?oU weev'i]s are Knding con_ as little as possible with the hand- diUons Jones says, andling of the 1953 crops. It has ny fi(,lcls are threat£ned wjth arranged fo rthe use of wka£ appears now to. be an infes- eency storage in idle ships in> the(tatlon appi.oafching tre disastrou, Hudson and James rivers. It. iS| conditions of 1950 when Tar Heel u^ng other emergency facilities ^ an estimated $50>. 000,000. Boll wevils .are’ still coming from hibernation, according to the Entomologist, anl farmers can ex­ pect more to come as they nor­ mally emerge up to about July 1, even in the state’s s6uthern coun­ ties. Following is the latest report on boll weevil per 100 squares in untreated cotton fields in Da­ vie County. Roy Nolley,- 52 weevils; S. B. in wheat areas. It is buying an additional 50 million bushels ca- oacity o’i bin-tpye storage for use in housing grain CCC takes over under the price support program thus freeing more on-farm space. The Department is also schedul­ ing exports, and internal move­ ment of CCC grain stocks with the objective of freeing as much storage space as possible in areas of greatest need. Supplying up to 37 million bushels of wheat to -’ eet urgent needs in Pakistan wil contribute to current export movement. Shipments of his relief wheat will begin- immediately. In addition, the Department has announced that it is withholding sales of CCC wheat stocks for the BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUR CANVAS OR METAL AWNINGS AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS — TENTS — TARPAULINS Canvos Window Shades — Canvas Bags — Wagon and Truck Covers — Furniture Pads FREE ESTIMATES—ITS PRICED RIGHT Phone Call or See DIZE AWNING AND TENT COMPANY Dial 7141 1512 S. Main St. Winston-Salem H u r r y ! L im ite d T im e O ffe r ! Gel the** beautiful Malabar Plate _ ^ ^ $s *v ,mton «5 for only Vevn with only ONI lo p or wrapper from •ny Vonlde Product* Ideal for serving lc« cub«», ipaghtlil, fronk* furltrs, v«9«tabUt, boilod •89*# friod chicken, V enida Q U A LITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOt PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR.TI5SUES i!> On H it «l drvfl, flfottry, vorl.ty, d.pt. llof.l and b,culy'*hop*. To g.t Tongi, a.nd 35c with 1 V.nlda flap or wropp.f tQI VMlda, 11* W. 40 SI.. N. V. II, N. T. DCTS Playground News By REV. R.'„A. MASSEY The recreational program of D. C. T. S. is progressing nicely. Since, our last report two more have been added to our number which makes a total of 61 persons. Out of this number we have an average attendance of 40 persons daily.’ Our special event for the week s swimming at the Park in High Point. We are working with the interdenominational Sunday School picnic of Mocksville. Many games will be played, and much of our equipment will be ' avail­ able. ' We are asking that all persons who are interested in tennis to carry your tennis rackets and balls. It will be- wise to purchase your swim suit, rather than rent one. The smaller children are find­ ing great pleasure in playing “dollar dollar,” “croquet golf,” and many other, games in this cate­ gory. This week' we have a new added attraction that ,all age groups can enjoy. Itis called “box ball.” At present Reverend Allen and Donald Naylor have battled for two days, but at present the game is a tie between them. The question is who will win out? We have three organized soft champ, folded up at the hands of Charley Barker—who will be our next champ? The “Yellow Jackets” are now back in the lead over the “Blues” by defeating the “Blues” six points. Remember that the D. C. T. S. Play Ground is yours and we are looking for you to come out and enjoy yourself. Cook 62- C. W. Beck, 47; Hamp ball teams. Captains Nellie Clem­ent and Earline Barker were de-Seats, 50; C. J. Angell, 76; Lee Bowles 62. The count,; on Charlie Barri hardt’s fieid, that had been treat­ ed one time w as-40 weevils per 100 sauares.: ; J. G. Crawford’s field, that had been treated twice, had 16 weevils per 100 squares. Sam Turnipseed with the N. C. Department of Agriculture and Cooperative Extension Work help­ ed make these checks. For custom spraying, see Clyde Ridenhour, Route 4, or Joe Smith, Route 1, Advance. Spraying ma­ terials are. 'plentiful in Davie County. Pino Revival services are in progress here at Wesley Chapel Church. Rev. Carlton Alspaugh of Forsyth County is preaching each even­ ing at 8 o’clock. The public, is invited to bring a picnic supper Saturday aT 6:30 and enjoy a fellowship supper. The last ser­ mon of the Irevival will be held after the supped'; The W.: S'. :C.'" S. July meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at theh ome of Mrs. Vernon Miller. Linda Dull' spent a few days last week \yith Mr. and Mrs. Thur­ mond Dull. Mrs. Walter Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons, Gary and Michiel Reayis, are spending tre week at the'beach. Mr. and Mrs. CJiarlie Lee and Mr. and Mrs. ^4t Graham of Win­ ston - Salerri'Yjsjted Mr. and Mrs. Aster SheltonjiSaturday. feated at the hands of Captains Willie G. Clement and Milton Williams. Better luck next time girls. . “Wanted” Some one to defeat Rev. Allen at the Hockey Box. He has held the championship since 1952, “Wanted” A challenger for JVIil- ton Williams in paddle tennis singles. Lonnie Barker; the ping pong| NOTICE OF SALE I North Carolina—Davie County . STATE . vsClarence Dnvls, J. P. Burton and one Underwood ' Sunstrand Adding Machine No. 60295.In pursuance of the order made by Hon. George B. Patton, Judge Presiding at the February Special Ternr,. 1953, of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., in the above entitled cause, con­demning and ordering the salic of the adding machine hereinafter described for the illegal use in lottery as chargcd In the bills of indictment in these eases, I, G. A . Tucker Sheriff of Davie County, N. C„ will offer for sale for cash at public'auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, on Saturday, August I, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described adding machine, to wit:One Underwood Sunstrand Adding Ma­chine No/ H0295.This the 7th day of July, 1953. 7 9 4tn G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff of Davfe County NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina—Davie County V STATE vsRadford Bailey and one 1936 model Plymouth Coupe Motor No. P2-184268 In pursuance of the order made by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at of Davie County, North Carolina, In the March Term 1953 of the Superior Court above entitled cause, condemning and ordering the sale of the motor vehicle hereinafter described for transporting of illegal liquor, I, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, N, C., will offer for sale for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocks- Hlc, Davie County, on Saturday. August 1, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described motor vehicle, to wit- One 1936 Model Plymouth Coupe. Motor No. P2-184268. 7 9 4tn This the 7th day of July, 1953.G A. TUCKER, Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney. HOMS CANNERS SJLVS MOHEY I SAVE FLAVOR USE f-ifgsf-Spome A new spinning action flushes dirt up, over and away from...the clothes, instead of through them. $299.95 There is one priced! t» fit your budget.. Easy terms—liberal trade- in. Come in and see-a demonstration of.' the. extra-fast, extra-effi­ cient washing actioa that has built the Maytag reputation. THE M AYTAG M ASTER. Finest Maytag ever!' Hugo, aluminum tub holds more^ koepa w ater q q hot longer. X O t/ • i/D No Guesswork! dome down Jar Sealed! THE MAYTAG CHIEFTAIN. Aracr* ica’fl finest Iow-priccd w a s h e r . a gonuino M avU oio every ' cespect* THE M AYTAG COMMANDER, with large square porcclnin tub<and fast efficient Gyrafoanu actioa. $152.45$129.95 C. J. Angell Appliance Co. North Main St.Mocksville ■ .V .W A V .V .W A W .V W W .V .V .V .W .V .W . NOTICE OF 8A1.ENorth Carolina— County STATE • vsOne lfM* Model Fork Truck Motor No. 88RT-227B8 . ^In nur«unn<*e of tb* ordnr m ftne ov Hon. J. H. Clement. Judge Presiding at Marrh Term 1953 of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above entitled cause, condemning and orderlnff the sale of the motor vehicle Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boles of 1“liquor” ims? A°rTucker?rsheriff Winston - Salem,, a. son,, Michael ^leD^'J.ec£h nnt' plibifS"aucHo^'t'o the Randy, on July 4, at City M e in ^ 'w i^ w g r ^ v i ^ c W ’STb.'SSS ia l H o s p ita l, W in s to n -S a le m . Hay, Anaust s, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon, Mr. and Mrs.‘ C. B, Jones o f1 g ,wfi?low,n« d(‘scrib,!d motor veh,c,e' Route 4, a son,'Michael Dale, o n 'M »d.i Fork Truck. M„.or June 28 This 7*h dnv of Julv, 1953.“ , . . . , „ O. A. TUI’ KEH. Sheriff of Davie County Mr. and, Mrs.' Wade Reeves, a j a c o b s t e w a b t , Attorney.___________ daughter, Pamela Ann, on July 6, WJl w iu , b e a b l e t o g e t e l b e r t a at Rowan Salisbury. Memorial Hospital,PEACHES at a r»»isonsbl« nrlce for H«lK*erv around Julv 27. If interested place your order at once with Davie r’reezer Locker, Phone 240. 7 9 3tn @) (D JUST A FEW WORDS Let Us Tell You , About Our Good Sunday Dinners ’j;V ,V ,V "v , v , v *,"w *""’*,"i"'.V /A W .V .W A W V .V A V /.V J V d ,.W A V /J V A £ SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN with three vegetables, coffee or tea, • *! A Treat at only— V W .V A V .W .’. V W . W . V . V ^ A V W / W / / A ,//jV ^.V W V V W V U V U V We have just installed a new FRENCH FRYER. You’ll like our good FRENCH FRIED POTATOES • SANDWICHES • BARBECUE • CANDY — • --------H U R R Y O U T T O • DRINKS • CIGARS • CIGARETTES S E E U S - HILLTOP BARBECUE North Mocksville (Clarence Bowles) Winston-Salem Highway (§) <§) <§) (D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE i Miss Ruth Booe left for her home in Charlotte Tuesday after spending te week here with her nieces, Mesdames Frank Clem- ■ ent and E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred spent ■ the week end in Robbins, the guests of her mother, Mrs. Jack- ■ son, who returned with them for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daughter, of Birmingham, Ala., arrived Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. G. N. Ward, and Mr. Ward. Miss Kopelia Hunt returned to New York City Monday after spending ten days here and in ' Hickory with relatives. Miss Carroll Johnstone, who holds a position at Montaldo’s in' Winston-Salem, will spend the re­ mainder of the summer here with her parents and will commute to "her work. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis returned from their wedding trip Sunday night and will be the guests of her parents until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiger and children will spend the week end at Ocean Drive, S. C. Rev. A. C. Cheshire and family have recently returned from a va- •cation through the state of Penn- •sylvania. While there they .visit- •ed his sisters, Mesdames J. S! Lam- "beth and C. L. Stewart, formerly of this city. Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Miss- •es Jane and Mary McGuire spent ^Saturday in Greensboro the guests •of Miss Ethel Butler at Woman’s College. Miss Jane Robinson and 'Geraldine York who attended •Girl’s State returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney and daughters, Pat and Jackie, of Ed- enton, spent Saturday and Sun­ day with’Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tom­ linson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redden and children o'i Route 3, spent the •week end at the beach. Guests of Miss Hilda Markham last week were Miss Barbara Toombs and Mrs. Bessie Phil 'beck of Chase City, Va. Misses Nell and Daisy Holt- houser and Miss Georgianna Mar­ shall of Winston-Salem spent last week in New York City. Mrs. M. H. Holthouser was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall last week in Winston- Salem. J. K. Sheek, Jr., was speaker at the Sub-District M. Y. F. monthly meeting held here at the First Methodist Church last Tuesday evening. Refreshments were serv­ ed on the church lawn after the meeting to 150 members. Mrs. Roy Holthouser is in New York this week buying for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black­ wood and daughters, Anne and Lynn spent the week end in Guil­ ford, the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. - Dave Montgomery of Reidsville visited Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Bohn of West Milton, Orio, Mrs. M. C. Myatt and Mrs. Gray Pfaff of Winston - Salem, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer La­ tham. Miss Ruth Smith of Morganton arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. Bob Dwiggins will return to Miami, Fla., Thursday after spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. PrincessThealre Thursday & Friday: “BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS” with Paula Raymond & Paul Christ­ ian. Also Cartoon & News. Saturday: “PERILOUS JOUR­NEY,” with Scott Brady & Vera Ralston. Also Cartoon Plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS.” In Technicolor with Mitzi Gaynor & Wil'iam Lun- digan. Also Cartoon Plus Late News. Wednesday: “DAUGHTER OF THE WEST.” In Color with an AU Star Cast. Also Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time A GOOD PLACE TO MEET For Original Hickory Pit Cooked Pig B AR-B-QUE —“A Sandwich or a Feast"— Orders Put Up To Take Home, We are able to supply Barbecue for Parties or Clubs Sheets Barbecue CLEMMONS, N. C. Phone 3-G21S Yes, We Serve Plate Lunches Brown will accompany her home for a visit. Mac Kimbrough returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C., Monday night a'iter spending nine days with Gaither Sanford. Mrs. Leon-Beck spent last week in Morganton with her mother, Mrs. Grady Shepherd, who un­ derwent surgery last Friday. -Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winstoin -’ Salem epent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. • Robert Stonestreet returned to Albemarle Sunday after visiting his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet three weeks while his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Stonestreet, were vacation­ ing in Cuba. Mr and Mrs. Carroll Arndt are vacationing at Myrtle sBeach, S. C., this week'. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch and son, Eddie, of Kananpolis are the guests of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, on Route 1. Mrs. F. R. McMahan of Pino was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson and daughter, Julia, of Mobile, Ala., arrived Saturday to spend the week with her’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Miss Mary Lou Andrews and Miss Juanita Pyerfom o'i Miami, Fla., were week end guests of the former’s brother, James Andrews, and Mrs. Andrews.. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stockham and son, Brien, of Battle Creek, Mich., spent the week1 end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette. Mrs. Stockham is a niece of a former resident of this county, Henry Foot. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stonestreet of Chattanooga, Tenn., and sisters, Mesdames J. B. Price and Bruce Ward and Armet Stonestreet of Kannapolis visited relatives and freinds here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson left Sunday tor a week’s vaca­ tion. Mrs. Johnson will visit Mrs. Gussie S. Simmons in Asheville, and Mr. Johnson will be the guest of E. R. Stephenson in Fay­ etteville, Tenn., a Trinity College class mate. Miss Myrtle Aurley of Bennets- ville, S. C., was a week end guest o’i Miss Blanche Brown. Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrougr, Sr., Harry Os­ borne, Jr., and Bob Sechrest spent Saturday night and Sun­ day in Forest City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McKeathan. Mrs. Grant Wagoner spent last Friday in Greensboro. Nancy Murph, Anne. Kurfees and Billy Sell have returned from Lake Junaluska, where they at­ tended the Senior M. F. Y. Asso­ ciation. . , Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster join­ ed their son, Zaro, in New Mexi­ co recently for a tour of Mexico, Carlsbad Caverns, and Texas. Za­ ro is in the Air Force, stationed at Big Springs, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. A, M, Kimbrough, Jr. ,and daughters, Betty and Hel­ en, left Friday for the M. G. Alli­ son cottage at Scotts Hill, where troy will vacation for the week. Henry Shutt returned Sunday from Camp Uwharrie where he served as an athletic councilor the past four weeks. Miss Elaine Howard ToWed Pvt. J. O. Smith Mr. and Mrs, George A. Howard of Advance, Route 2, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Elaine Clara, to Pvt.’ James Odell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith of Advance, Route 1. No date has been set for the wedding. LIEUT. AND MHS. PRANK MAUNEY TATUM “Eaton: Mrs-TEaton- and Mi^s--Suo IVTiss. Hendry Is E-ridc of 13-G.tty Ann Turner Lt. Tatum In S. C. Rites Miss Marian Elizabeth Hendry, daughter of Charles Ray Hendry of Columbia, South Carolina, and Mosheim, Tenn., and Lieutenant Frank Mauney Tatum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Era Carl Tatum of Cool­ eemee, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony per­ formed June 23 at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church at Columbia, S. C. Dr. Charles Edwards officiated before an altar setting of white gladioli, ferns and cathedra} tap­ ers. The bride wore a white linen suit with satin and rhinestone trim. She added white accessor­ ies and a corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Tatum was graduated from Masijeim High school and the South Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. Formerly op­ erating room supervisor at the hospital. She is now doing pri­ vate nursing in Columbia. Lt. Tatum was graduated from Cooleemee High School and at­ tended Wake Forest before be­ ing called into the armed servic­ es during World War II/ He re­ ceived his commision at Fort Benning, Ga., in 1948, and was re­ called to active duty in i951. He has just returned to the states after a 16 months tour of duy .in Okinawa and Korea. 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. Pie* 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. • t-• . Is Luncheon Hostess Miss-Betty Ann Turner, bride- elect of July 18,. entertained at a luncheon in the Salem room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel, hon­ oring her wedding attendants. j The luncheon table was center- | ed with an arrangement of glad- ’ ioli, painted daisies and carna­ tions and the guests’ places were marked with bridal place cards. Miss Turner presented her at­ tendants with gifts after the four course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for: Miss Tur­ ner, Miss Colean Smith, who will' be maid of honor; and Misses Glenda Madison and Ellen Tat­ um, bridesmaids. CAMP TEKOA The Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and John Daniel accompanied the following young people to Hen­ dersonville, Monday, where they will spend ten days at Camp Te- koa, and M. Y. F: camp for inter­ mediates. They are: Chiquita Murray, Alice Call, Terry Shutt, Katherine Parrish H. T. Meroney Duffy Daniel and Brevard Arndt IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE After the ceremony, the bridal couple left for a trip to the moun­ tains of North Carolina and Tenn. They will make their home’ at Fort Sill, Okla., where Lt. Tatum is stationed. , Presbyterian Circle Women Gather Circle I, Women of The Church, met on Mondpv afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. C. Rankin on N. Main St. Mrs. E. A. Eckerd pre­ sided in the absence of the chair­ man, Mrs. B. J. Branch, and con ducted the devotionals. Mrs. W. B. LeGrand gave the program en titled, “Christian Citizenship.” Iced drinks were served the 10 guests. Mrs. Ted Junker was hostess Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Main St., to the mem­ bers of Circle 2. Mrs. J. L. Dwigg­ ins,, chairman, presided. Mrs. Os­ car Beaver gave the devotionals and Mrs. Knox Johnston conduct­ ed the program “Producing Good Citizens.”- Twelve members at­ tended. Circle 3 was entertained Tues­ day evening at the home of Mrs. E. C. Dickinson on North Main St. Mrs. Sam Waters, chairman, pre­ sided. The Bible study “Jesus The Matchless Teacher,” was given by Mrs. Oscar Beaver and Mrs. Elgin Hendricks gave "Christian Citizenhsip.” Refreshments were served by the hostess to 14 mem­ bers. Coca-Cola Party Honors Visitors Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertain­ ed at a Coca-Qola party last Tuesday morning at her home on North Main Street. Invited guests included: Mrs. L. G. Horn of Anniston, Ala.; Mrs. H. W. Ruck­ er of Sanford, Fla.; Mrs. E. C. Le­ Grand, Jr., of Albany, Ga.; Mrs. G. N. Ward, John Durham, C. R. Horn, J. F, Hawkins, L. P. Mar­ tin, Harry Osborne J. F. Clem­ ent and Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. Johnstone was again host­ ess at a Coca-Cola party Thurs­ day. afternoon honoring Miss Ruth Booe of Charlotte. Guests present were: Miss Booe, Misses Sarah Gaither, Mary Heitman and Mes­ dames E. W. Crow, J. F. Clem­ ent and J. K. Sheek. Miss Helen Smith Honored At Dinner In Greensboro' Miss Helen Smith,..bride-elect of August 2,. was feted at a dinn­ er Friday evening-at the Bliss Restaurant in Greensboro given by Miss Becky -Loudermilk and her mother, Mrs. H. C. .Louder­ milk, Sr. . : The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations and a gift of silver by the- hostess. The table centerpiece ■ was of pink carnations and gladioli; Covers were laid for: the hos­ tesses, the honoree and Mesdames W. ’’ N. Smith, Gilmer Hartley, James Poole of this city; Mrs. Homer Thompson of Kannapolis, Mrs. Loyd Wrenn and Miss Gyp- sie Wrenn of Salisbury; and Mrs. H. C. Loudermilk, Jr., Mrs. -J. H. Loudermilk and Miss Nancy Lou­ dermilk of Greensboro. Kappa Revival services will begin at Salem Methodist Church on Sun­ day, July 12, with services in the morning, dinner on the ground, singing in the afternoon at 2 and evening services throughout the week. Bible school will be each morning throughout the week. Al­ so the public is invited to attend. Mr. and (Mrs. Oscar Lee Koontz are the proud parents of a son, Jerry, Lee, born June 30. Bryan Sell attended the furni­ ture show in High Point this week. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Smith on Tues­ day, July 14, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. John Layman in charge. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the Community Build­ ing on Wednesday, July 15, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald in charge. Hostesses: Mrs. Ronce Sheets and Mrs. Fallie Vogler. Cana Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs­ day, July 16, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Wade Groce in charge. Hostesses: Mrs. Wade Hutchins and Mrs. Joe Ferebee. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Duke Pope on Friday, July 17, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. J. N. Tuttef- ow in charge. “LET GOD BE TRUE” , By PAUL SIKES Do religious people need con­ verting? We seem to.be living in an age when honesty and sincere- ty often crowd out the truth. It it good and needful that one be honest and’ sincere with God and wih one’s self. Unless one possess­ es these characteristics he can not hope to meet God in peace in the last ereat day. But just because one is religious does not mean necessarily that he is serving God acceptably. . For instance, the heathen who worships idols—is he not classified as a religious per­ son? Is not'the Jew religious as he calls on God today? However, just because he may be honest and sincere does not mean that God will be pleased with his de­ votions. In Acts 8:26-40 Luke re- ords the conversion of a religious man who was mistaken in regards to his pleasing God. The scrip­ tures indicate that he was honest and sincere. Zeal for God is mani­ fested in his journeying from Ethiopia to Jerusalem to wor­ ship. We are led further to the conclusion that he is a religious man as we read that he took time to l'ead God’s word as he was re­ turning. The angel of the, Lord told Philip to join himself to the chariot in which the .eunuch was riding. Philip heard him realizing, the prophet Esasias and asked him “Understandest thou what thou readest?” Notice the humble attiude that was displayed by this j religious man whd needed to be converted. He did np^sEUk “I am satisfied with my, reiigiota,'and do not wish to be bothered,’’-neither did he say, "I know more about this than you ever hope to know,” but he said “How can I, except some man should guide me?” The eunuch desired an understand­ ing of the scriptures. “Then Phil­ ip opened his mouth,, and began at the same scripture, and preach­ ed unto him Jesus. And ?s they went on their way, they, came un­ to a certain water: and jjthe eu­ nuch said, See, here ■’ ish.water; what doth hinder me to be bap­ tized? AnI Philip said, If thou believest with all thine heart, thou mayest. And he answered and said, I believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. And he command­ ed the chariot to stand still; and they went down both into the water, both Philip and the eunuch and he baptized him." (Acts 8; 35-38) Thus we have another case of conversion. How does your at­ titude toward truth compare with this man’s. Are you willing to do what he did in order to be saved from past sins? Adv. Jericho church of Christ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, July 9-10 “THE BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS” the thrill picturc you’ve been hearing about on TV and radio. Also selected short subjects. Saturday, July 11 ‘BOSS of BOOMTOWN’ with Rod Cameron. Also: ‘PERILOUS JOURNEY’ with Vera Ralston Sunday & Monday, July 12 & 13 “OFF LIMITS” with Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney and Marilyn Maxwell SPECIAL SUNDAY MOVIES DOORS OPEN AT 1 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT 1:30 DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 9 PJW. Now In Our 221 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Trexler Bldg. Sto r e Wide T r e x l e r B r o s . I n c . MR CONDITIONED—FREE PARKING “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN”SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 PjUKaville Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcge spent Sunday, Juno 28, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards who have re­ cently located in Greensboro. Bill Myers spent two weeks with the National Guard at Ft. McClell­ an, Alabama. Mrs. J. G. Zimmlerman has returned from an extended visit some to her daughters in Washington, D. C. r - Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Erlanger were visitors at Church Sunday, a'fter which they attend- af Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Miss Connie Faye Tucker has returned from Comp Swananoa. Mrs. Bill Myers and her mother, Mrs. W. D. Myers, of Winston- Salem spent a week at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and baby of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, Mrs. Notie Taylor is spending time with her sister, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Marvin Sofley of Redland and Misses Rachel and Emily Mock of Mock’s Church visited Mrs. William Robertson Monday. ed the Bailey reunion at the homei Pfc. Jimmy Ratledge spent the Cornatzer Mrs. W. N. Jones, Barbara Potts, Peggy Cornatzer and Peggy Hupp and son of Mocksville vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C., last week. Billy Potts, Harvey Potts, Doug­ las and Luther Potts and Mrs. Travis Carter and Travisine, spent Salem spent last week end with Sunday with Travis Carter, who^ Mr. an(* Mrs. J. M. Groce, is a patient at Western N. C. San-i Mrs- L' A. Todd of Advance, atorium, Black Mountain. ', | was, the WGek end guest of her Little Misses Glenda Potts and daughter, Mrs. Johnny Ward. grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek. Mrs. W. L. Hanes is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek in Cooleemee. Mrs. J. M. Fowler' of Thomas- ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J! H. Foster. Miss Dorothy Groce and neph­ ew, Johnny Crarifill, of Winston- and Mrs. Tommy Latham Sunday. Mrs. Ronald Barney has return­ ed home where she underwent an eye operation. Mrs. Annie Crews spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens spent the week in Charlotte.4 Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Myers spent the week end with her. parents.. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON AND COUGHS DUE TO CO LDS SAMPSONS S C R STOCK CAR RACING EVERY SATURDAY BOW M AN GRA Y STADIUM 'WINSTON-SALEM, N. C ." " ™ - ™ Watch Repair Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Phone 247-W > Mocksville, N. C.I Brqnda Ellis had their tonsils re­ moved last week' at Casstevens Hospital. Mrs. Roland Haneline o'f Mocks­ ville spent Saturday with Mi\ and Mrs. Worth Potts and family. Mrs. Conrad Dwiggins is visit­ ing her hunband, who is station­ ed at Norfolk, Va. Eva and Barbara Potts are visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and children and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy spent Sunday in the mountains. .. Mr. and Mrs." Lawrence Will­ iams spent part of last week in Georgia, visiting his brother. Johnny Sheek, who has been visiting ■ relatives and friends in Denver, Colorado, and Cheyenne, Wyoming, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix ac­ companied by ,Miss Betty Caudle of N. Wilkesboro, and Misses Mar­ garet and Ethel Butcher, Joe But­ cher and DeWitt Falls of Winston- Salem spent the week end at Car­ olina Beach. Little Miss Dianne Hendrix of Mocksville visited her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. How­ ard, Monday:' -Mr. and Mrs. Edw.in Williams and son, Keith, of Greenville, S. C. were week-end "guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mrs. J. T. Angell is spending ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < ^ 1 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 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® - ® ® ® ® ® ...Mrs.__Raymond Bennett ...and daughter, Hilda Elizabeth, rave tHo week in Mocksville. returned from Casstevens Hospi­ tal. Mrs. W. W. Chaplin is suffer­ ing from a head infection. The revival meeting is in pro­ gress at Cornatzer Methodist Church with services each even­ ing at 7:30. Barney Pierce of Thomasville is doing the preach­ ing. the Misses Sue Crotts, Kathy and Renee Berrier of Concord, and Shirley Boger of Smith Grove, spent the past week with their week end at home. Mrs. Clarence Davis and chil­ dren have returned from a week’s stay at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis spent Saturday at High Rock Lake'.- Mrs. Clara Hartman has return­ ed from a week’s stay in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and chil­ dren spent the week end at Cher­ okee Indian Reservation. I Mr. and , Mrs. Bill Ellis and I crildren attended the Horse Show Kernersville, Saturday. Pvt. Bobby Crews spent week end with his mother. Mrs. Dean Dillon underwent surgery at Rowan Memorial Hos;, pital Friday. Mrs. Dewey Robertson arid chil­ dren were dinner guests of Mr. an d Mrs. Arnold Robertson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and son and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Melton spent Sunday sight-seeing in the mountains. Cpl. and Mrs. Alton (Kit) Beau­ champ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Potts and son, Cletus, and Miss Betty Mull- is spent the week end with rela­ tives in Norfolk, Va. Miss Geraldine Gaither of Cool­ eemee spent, last week with Ka­ trina Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson and son spent the week end with Mr. and'Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Miss Helen Sain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robert­ son and son, Larry. Misses Betty Beauchamp and Sharon Parton left Monday for Camp Grier for a week. Mrs. C. S. Massey visited Mr. Daniel Furniture & Electric Company OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEINGS YOU THE Buy Ot A Lifetime! »SS&Bfe. ■T vL \ On a//these pow ts o f compartsof'}... M i vro/ets- fa riiie r ah ead % p i ssttii .-Jl ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® FULL-SIZE DELUXE Hotpoint Electric Range for only i-.'\ / . . . IN MEW AND ADVANCED STYLING—The new long, ; low, sleek lines of the 1953 Chevrolet set new standards ; of beauty in the low-price field. Here you will see • careful detailing and a richness of appointments always j before found only in much costlier cars. | . . . IN HIGH-POWERED PERFORMANCE-T/ie most, pow- I erfnl engine in the low-price field! The entirely new j 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame" engine in combination with new 1 Powerglide* brings you new high-compression power I and a wonderful gain in economy, too. In gearshift i models you will find the advanced high-compression I 108-h.p. “Thrift-King” engine. j . . . IN SMOOTH, SIMPLE AUTOMATIC DRIVING-Expect ' i faster getaway with Powcrglide’s new automatic,starting • and passing range . . . and new economy, too. Chevro- let’s new Power Steering* takes over 80 per cent of the' work of steering, makes parking unbelievably easy. J . . . IN ECONOMY AND VALUE-Now, you’ll get many more miles out of every gallon of gasoline. You’ll save on over-all operation and upkeep, too.. Yet Chevrolet remains the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. 1 . . . IN AMERICA'S FAVOR-Again this year-as in every single postwar year—more people are buying Chevrolets Ilian any other car. In fact, latest official registration i figures show that Chevrolet is over 25% ahead of the second-place car. Nearly 2 million more people now ’ I drive Chevrolets than any other make. i. - ‘ Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic j transmission anii 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame” engine arailablp <}n ■I "Two-Ten" and Del Air models only. Power Steering avau- lo . * on all models. * 'V ' ' Th« thrilling ns* "Two»T«n" 2»door sodon. With 3 groat new ssriei, Chov» rolof offers the widttl thole# of modoli In III flold. C H E V R O L E T / MORI PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Penn ington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Compare with any Range! COUNT THESE FEATURES:- — Standard Calrod Bake Unit — Instant-Heat Calrod Unit Open Coil — Mechanical Time Measure — Normal Appliance Outlet — Nylon Hollers 1 ■— Giant Hi-Speed Broiler — Deep Well Thrift Cooker — Rota-Switches — Oven Indicator Light — Three Storage Drawers . Lamp and Oven Timer Extra Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mocks Sheffield The W. S. C. S. held their, monthly meeting with Miss Ethel Jones. There were 166 members present and four visitors. MrsJ Earl Myers was in charge o'i the program. | The Sunday evening prayer, service was conducted by Miss Peggy Right, using as a subject, ■ "Mary and Martha.” j Mr. and "Mrs. W, A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dinkins o'i. Thomasville spent Saturday with* Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp* and Mr. and Mrs. Tote Carter. I Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp return-1 ed home after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Earnhardt, near Salisbury. Mrs. Bill "Wood of Aberdeen spent a few days last week with Mxs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Robert Lee Green returned Thome Saturday after spending a week in Tennessee. . Misses Edith, "Rochel and Emily i Mock, G. W. Mock, Lawrence I Mock’, Mr. and-Mrs; Roger Mock I Mr. and Mrs. Harding Richard­ son and children and Wade and Robert Richardson are visiting rd- altives in Indiana. Willie Reeves had the misfor­ tune of getting his hand cut while in the process of threshing wheat at the T. R. Richardson farm, Carolyn Pennegar is very sick at Davis Hospital, Statesville. She is the daughter o'i Mr. .nnd Mrs. Bill Pennegar. Lincoln Richardson has return­ ed to the hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves are the parents of a baby girl. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bulla of Fayetteville spent a few day-j last week in Sheffield witlj their daughter, Mrs. Darnell Cleary, and Mr. Cleary. LEAVES FOR' MARYLAND Jack LeGrand left Monday for Raleigh to report for duty in the U. S. Navy. He expects to be sent to Bainbridge, Md., for training. and boys spent Saturday at the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinn­ er guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Crater..... .......................... VWWVWWWWWVVWW Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics R E L I A B L E ^ / (E hecking y m v w s r m G V W r P A I R IN G Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive In Soon For That Fall and Winter Clieck»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. Just Unpacked Specially P u r c h a s e d Specially P r ic e d FRESH . . . CLEA N ........NEW $3 •$4V*5 STRAWS . . . PIQUES . . . LACES * Continuing Clearance EARLY SUMMER HATS si • $3 • $5 R«-Grouped . . . Re-Priced < V W W > W iV //A \ V V L V A V //A ,J V k V U W > W W W V /A W i G u y e s A n n u a l A f t e r GREATER SAVINGS ... GREATER VALUES!& For M isses . . . W o m e n . . . Ju n iors • Solids • Prints • C h a m b r a y €> E v e r g l a z e - • S u n b a c k s .# Dim ities • T o w n w e a r BUY NOW FOR ALL SUMMER WEAR ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK w e re $8 .9 5 w e re *1 0 .9 5 w ere $1 2 .9 5 NOW Mid-Summer Rayon Suits $ 0 Whites . . Pastels Fitted . . . -Famous Make Were 17.95 and 19.95 Better Dresses Selected Group of Cottons Sheers and Nylons - $10 - $12 Were 14.95 to 17.95 S U M M E R J E W E L R Y • Large A ssortm ent • W h ite and O thers • Earrings — Pin's — N eck laces Reg. $1 and $2 Value 59' 2 for >1. S U M M E R S K IR T S • C o tto n • Seersucker • Stripes and Solids Were 4.99 to 7.95 N Y L O N H O S IE R Y • Seam less • Full Fashioned • 5 1 G a u g e — 15 Denier • N ew Shades If Regular Would Sell for $ I. and $ 1.50 pr. 5 9 C o o r d in a te s a n d M ix M a tch e s • Beach C oa ts • Sum m er Blouses • Playsuits • M iscellaneous u p t o Cotton Plisse SLIPS A N D V i SLIPS • N ylon Trim • N o Ironing • P erfect Sum m er Slip , $3 and $4 Value |99 L A D IE S ' S H O R T S SPECIAL PURCHASE! • G a b Twills • Denim • C h am bray Reg. $3 and $4 Cotton Plisse P a ja m a s, G o w n s, S h ortie G ow n s • N ational M aker • W h ite and C olors Reg. $4 and $5 2 - 9 9 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® <§> ® ® ® i ® , ® - ® ; m ® ® : ® mi ® © ! ® ® m ® m m ® ; ® ® ® , ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® : ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ' m m ® ® . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953: Funerals S. K. Sain, 57 Funeral services for Stancil K. Sain, 57, of Cana, Route 1, Hunts­ ville ■ community, were held Fri­ day at the Huntsville Methodist Church of which he was a mem­ ber. Rev. G. C. Graham and Rev. J. W. Vestal oficiated. Burial was in the Wesley Chapel cemetery. Mr. Sain died Thursday at a Winston-Salem'hbspitair^HeTTiad been in declining health for 16 days and seriously ill for four days. A farmer and carpenter, Mr. Sain was a son of Joshua Sanford 'and Mamie Allen Sain, and was born in Davie County, Oct. 3, 1896. He was married April 28, 1918 to Corale Brubaker, who survives. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. S. C. Manning and Mrs. Arthur MsBride of Winston- Salem, and Miss Barbara Ann Sain of the home; a son, Samuel K. Sain of the home; four broth­ ers, W. A. and Allen Sain of Win­ ston-Salem, Dewey Sain ot Mocks­ ville and T. E. Sain of Lewisville; a sister, Mrs. W. A. White of Mocksville; and five grandchil­ dren. J. W. Gullet, 73 —Funeral-services-for- John Wes­ ley Gullett, 73, retired Davie County farmer, were held Thurs­ day at the First Baptist Church in Salisbury. Rev. Hoke Coon, Rev. J. W. Klein and Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Burial was in City Memorial Park in Salisbury. Mr. Gullett died July 1 at a Salisbury hospital following a long illness. PIIONE, WRITE OB SEE US FOR COMPLETE INFOR­ MATION IN REGARD TO OUR COMPLETE COURSE AT THE Modern Barber College MR. CHESTER ODOM, Owner _______* Theory and- Practical Study in Hair Cutting and Shaving 312 E. Fourth St. Dial 9010 Winston-Salem Mr. Gullett was born in Davie County on May 20, 1880, a son of Samuel and Lietha McDaniel Gul­ lett. Twelve years ago when he re­ tired from farming he moved to Salisbury and made his home at 430 East Council Street. An active member . of Turren­ tine Baptist Church, Mr. Gullett1 served on the church’s board of deacohs and also taught-the Men’s Sunday School Class. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lou-Hownrd-Gullett;-a-son, JWil- liam Gullett of Salisbury;. two daughters, Mrs. Lincoln Adams of China Grove and Mrs. Odell aBiley of Cooleemee; nine grand­ children and four great-grand­ children. SHOP WITH US EACH WEEK FOR A LARGE SELECTION OF OCEAN FRESH S E A FOODS • FRESH FISH DAILY • FRESH SEA FOODS IN SEASON "WE CLEAN FISH CLEAN" Cumbie’s Sea Food Market Dial 7669 Winston-Salem, N. C.656 Waughton St M. B. Richardson, .74 Funeral services for Marion Baxter Richardson; -74 - year old retired farmer and blacksmith, were held Friday. Graveside rites j were conducted at the Bear Creek j Crurch cemetery. Mr. Richardson died early Fri­ day morning at his home on Rt. 2, Mocksville. A resident of the Union Chapel community, he had been ill 'ior several years and in serious con­ dition for six months. He was born August 25, 1878, the son of.George-Washington and. Samantha Marlow Richardson. He lived his entirel ife in Davie County. j Surviving are his wife! one daughter, Mlrs. Marie Richard­ son, and one grand daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and children of Cornatzer spent a while Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons are spending this week at Daytona and Miami, Fla. 3c Norman G. James of Tampa, Fla., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Jerry ' and Rickie Lagle spent Friday eyen ingjvisiting.theJVtcCulk>ugh_girJs. Mrs. James Swicegood and Eva McCullough spent Friday visit­ ing friends in Winston-Saelrri. LENORA DODD CIRCLE The Lenora Dodd Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday afternoon, July 14, at 2:30 o’clock at the church-. TRACTOR OWNERS LOOK! We Are Exclusive Dealers for The FAIRBANKS-MORSE — BOSCH and WYCO MAGNETOS SALES AND SERVICE H & S Motor Tune-up Service Starter - Generator - Magneto - Speedometer - Batteries and Carburetor Service "Hub" Shore. OWNERS "Cliff Hampton 1016 N. Liberty St. Dial 3-2213 Winston-Salem ’W V I V .W V I W W .W .W A V .V A W A V I A V V W '.W /A ^ W . HAVING TROUBLE? Thousands of home owners use our new chemical Cess Pool and Privy Cleaner successfully. Please; phone, write or see jj. us Today for complete details on the new Ij Camp Septic Tank Cesspool Cleaner 5 HARMLESS TO PLUMBING — DISSOLVES GREASE & SLUDGE — REMOVES FIBROUS TREE ROOTS First Aid for Clogged, Slow Draining or Sick Cesspools and Septic Tanks J. R. Caudle, 67 Funeral services for John Rob­ ert Caudle, 67, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Monday at the Yad­ kin Valley Baptist Church. Rev. A. C. Cheshire and Rev. J. G. Bruner officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Caudle died at his home on Advance, Route 1, early Sun­ day morning. He had been ill for several months. j Mr. Caudle was born in Yad-i kin County, May 7, 1886, the son] of James and Julia Hutchins Caudle. He is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Carl Shelton of Laurin- burg and Miss Julia Caudle ofj Thomasville; two brothers, A. J. Caudle o'i Winston - Salem and D. C. Caudle of Advance, Route 1; three sisters, Mrs. Dock Williams of Orange County, Mrs. John Freeman of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Will Allen of Clemmons. Turrentine The revival is now in progress at Turrentine Baptist Church. The services starting each night at 7:30, with the Rev. Harold Parker of North Cooleemee Baptist Church doing the preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and girls spent the week end with rer sister, Mrs. John Lagle, and Mr. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wagoner spent a few days last week in the moun­ tains of. Tennessee, fishing. Goltra, Inc. Winston-Salem Dial 4-8375 WE WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE AND HELP YOU WITH OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN ALL KINDS OF TRUCK BODY BUILDING Triangle Body Works Manufacturers of commercial TRUCK BODIES — Steel CLOSED BODIES — STAKE BODIES, AU Sizes Dial 2-5643, 2012 Waughton S t Winston-Salem, N, C, CALL ON US . . . WE HAVE IT NEW & USED AUTO PARTS for All Makes of Cars and Trucks MILLIONS OF GOOD USED PARTS We Buy Wrecked and Burned Cars for Parts We Buy ’em We Sell ’em WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Dial 5-1795 —24 Hour Wrecker Service—I HIGHWAY AUTO WRECKERS OLD LEXINGTON ROAD Make Our Two Places Your Meeting Place When in Winston- Salem. PLENTY OR FREE PARKING SPACE DAVIS GARAGE & WELDING SHOP —24 Hour Wrecker Service— General Repairs on all Makes Cars—Trucks. Body and Fender Work—Port­ able Welding Equipment. Bx- pert Radiator Repairs — Wheel Balancing — General Repairs. DIAL 3-2690 1023 Northwest Boulevard Visit oar New Super TEXACO SERVICE STATION at Corner Northwest Blvd. and Reynolds Road TEXACO PRODUCTS CLEAN REST ROOMS """ -b e ca u s e W * " " ’ • ONLY LIGHT-DUTY G M C ’s for ’53 have them —these super­ features that pay off in low er run- ningcosts and longer life—nomatter how hard you use a truck. GMC builds in Dual-Rango Truck Hydra-Malic.* You get 3 engine- saving, fuel-saving speeds for traffic —4 for the open road. N o clutch repairsorreplacem ent.Yourengine and drive line are protected from strain. Q uicker take-off after every stop. GMC builds in a 105 H. P. engine with 8.0 to 1 compression. You get as much as 19% more pow er than other six-cylinder lightweights. 3fou get crisper response—extra pu n ch —and better m ileage—all from regular gasoline. CMC 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. C om e on in and make us prove it! *Sta*iar4 tfmipmtmt n Psdt(t Dtllvtry m oJtl; optional mt w A nft tttra m ( m « l ttktrt. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville • You'll do better on a used truck with your GMC dealer • Je r o U ttfS t h e " B U Y - W 0 R D ” f o r s t y l e . . . e c o n o m y ■ ■ \ ' • ■ f , a n d G r e a t R o a d P e r f o r m a n c e ! A refreshingly new kind of motor car . . . nimble and responsive, the AERO W ILLYS is bright as a dollar, turns on a dime and runs on pennies. With the ruggedness of the ‘Jeep’ and the comfort of an airliner, the AERO W ILLYS has blended the best of aero and auto engineering into a startling new motor car. The Aero Willys, with overdrive, has delivered, in special tests, up to 35 miles per gallon on regular gas. See us for a demonstration ride. UST PRICE Aarc-Lark 2-Door Sedan F.O.9. Toledo, Ohio. Plus Fadtral Tax«i, $lof« ~ ‘v and Local Tax«t (if any), Transportation, Delivery' and Handling Charge*. Optional Equipment, Extr^ The Aero-Lark. . . aero-streamlined to cut wind drag and increase gas mileage. Big , Vision—driver can see all 4 fenders. , Chassis and body welded into a rigid, I rugged unit. Powered with Lightning "6 ” Engine for efficiency and economy. IViRY SUNDAY, Willys brings you WORLD MUSIC FESTIVALS, CBS-Radio. ALTERNATE THURSDAYS: Willys Theater (plays by Ben Hecht) CBS-TV. Consult your newspaper for time end stations. FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N, C, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE miUMtTWTNB WANT A D S C L A S S IF IE D A D R A TE S: TW O C E N TS PER W O R D PE R IN. . SE R TIO N . MINIMUM C H A R G E 5 0 c . C ASH W ITH O R D E R . C A R D O F TH A N K S $ 1 .0 0 , C A S H W ITH O R D E R . FOR SALE—Cow nnd calf, second cnlf. Harrell Powell, Mocksvillc, Rt. 1 7 9 3lp SEE US for Mercury nnd Atlas Koynl Outboard Motors. Also factory built boats. Sanford Motor Co. 0 25 4tn FOR RENT—Four room apartments, all modern conveniences—$05 per week. Occan Drive, S. C. Contact Buck Garri­son, Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, N, C. 6 25 3tp FARM FOR RENT—six acres tobocco allotment; two tobacco bam s; pack house with basement; five room house, located In Clarksville Township near Wiliam R. Davie School, Highway 601. See W. R. Crabtree, Cana, Rt. 1. 7 2 3tp IRRIGATION SYSTEMS , Patented grow-more quick coupling aluminum pipe. Motor and tractor driven pumps.FREE ESTIMATES AND ENGINEERING S<*<5 oiir stock and display. X ct 'us figure you n system. $600 and up.LEINBACH MACHINERY CO.Route 1, Winston-Salem Phone Old Town 537 6 3 tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, M ocksvillc. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor, REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­ PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn FOR SALE—Restaurant and Filling Sta­ tion, known as South End, located Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C. This property is priced to sell. Reason, own­er leaving town. C. L. Beck, Phone 407W, Mocksville, N. C. 7 9 Itn FOR SALE—The Remnant Shop. Located on 'H ighway 601, Mocksville, N. C. Reason for Sale, owner leaving town. See or call C. L. Beck, Phone 407W, Mocksville, N. C. 7 9 ltn late settlement. . 6 25 Gtn This the 22nd day of June, 3053. MARY WALL K. SEXTON, Adminis­tratrix of estate of A. D. Walters, deceased. ""NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina—Dnvlo County Under and by virtue of nn onsor of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled "H, Bryce Parker, Administrator of the es­ tate of Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Petition­er, vs. Edna Marie Shell Ridenhour Garr­ett; Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Jr., minor; Barbara Greene Ridenhour Mock and husband, William Mock, and B. C. Brock, Guardian ad' litem for Clarence Lee Ridenhour, Jr., Respondents” the under- sinned commissioner will on the 11th day of July, 1953, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvillc, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Three Hundred and Eighty-five Dollars (385.001, but subject to the con­firmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows:Situated in Snady'Urove Township and BEGINNING at an iron, the Northwest corner of the Lelia Ridenhour 30 acre tract; thence S. 07 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 nn 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 acrcs more or less, and being a Northern por­tion of the Lelia 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 15th day of June, 1953. 7 2 2tn CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner M AN NOT AFRAID OF STEADY ROUTE WORK. We make $75.00 and up per week. Work with' Catalogues and ap­pointment plan. We train at start. Car needed. Liberal Commission and sal­ ary. For interview write Fuller Brush Co. Winston-Salem, N. C., or call 41424. 7 9 5tn FOR SALE—In North Coolemee, Four Room frame House with electricity. A wards, Rt. 1, Harmony. 7 9 2tpreal bargain at $1200. See R. W. Ed- NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY North Carolina—Davie CountyBy virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by I. Norris Frye and w ife Laura M. Frye to Claude Hicks, Trustee, under date of July 20, 1951, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 39, page 435, Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the stipulations of said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder o f the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will expose for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door of Davie Conty, North Caro­lina, at twelve o’clock Noon, at Satur­ day, August 1, 1953, the following de­scribed property:BEGINNING at a stake in edge of New Street, Clyde Holman’s Northwest cor­ner, and running thcnce with the line of Clyde Holman South* 61 degs. West to a £take in the line of Lot No. 67; thcnce -with the lines of Lots Nos. 67, 68, 69, and 70, 74Va feet to a stake in the lines of Lots Nos. 70 and 93; thence North 61 degs. East parallel with the line of Lot No. 93 about 230 feet, more or less, to a stake in said New Street; thence with said Street 74% feet to the beginning, being one-half of Lot No. 93, all of Lots Nos. 94 and 95, and 12 feet of Lot No. 96, according to plat of the E. L. Gaither TJeirs Sub-Division as surveyed by N. B Kenney and Sons, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book No. 30 at page No. 142, to which refer­ ence is hereby made for more particular description.For title see the following deeds re­corded in said office; E. L. Gaither Heirs to R. B. Sanford, Jr., Book 43, page 479; R. B. Sanford, Jr., to H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Book 46. page 283; H. R. Hendrix, Jr., to E. C, Morris, Book 46. page 321; E. C. Morris et ux, to Guy Holman, Book 46, page 468; and E. C. Morris et ux to Guy Holman, Book 46, page 536.This the 1st day of July, 1953. 7 9 4t CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to ’ Scction 143-215, General Statutes of North Carolina (Chepter 606, Session Laws of 1051), that a public hearing will be - held by the State Stream Sanitation Committee at the following specified place and time, to consider for adoption a pro­posed series of classifications and water quality standards fr the waters of North Carolina, viz:Charlotte, North Carolina, 10:00 A.M. EST, July 30, 1953—Civil Court Room— Mecklenburg County Courthouse.All persons interested in this matter nnd particuarly those who reside in the counties of Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Anson, Catawba, Cabarrus, Cleveland, Davie, Gaslon, Iredell, Lincoln, M ecklcn- burg, Montgomery, Richmond, Rowan, Stanly, Surry, Union, Wilkes, nnd Yad­ kin, are invited to attend. Persons desir­ing to be heard should give notice there­of In writing to the Committee on or before the date of the hearing. It is re­quested thnt, insofar as possible, any person desirous of offering lengthy com ­ ments and discussion in regard to the pronoscd series of classifications and water quality standards be, prepared at the public hearing to offer a written state­ment to be included in the record of the proceedings. , , , ,Conies of the pronosed scries of classi­ fications nnd watcr®quality standards are available in the o fflce o f the State Strenm Sanitation Committee, State Board of Health, Rnleigh, and may be obtained upon request. ___STATE STREAM SANITATION COMMITTEE E. C HUBBARD, Executive Secretary 7 9 ltn NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS HY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT Kathleen C. Fadeley Charles' <^Fndelev The defendant, Charles G. Fadeley, will take notice that nn nction entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Dnvie County, North Carolina, to receive nn absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation; nnd the snld defendant will further take no­tice that he Is required to apnear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., within twenty days after the 0th day of August. 1953, and answer or demur to tho complaint in the said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. . , . ,This the 2nd Hav o ' July, 1953.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court, Dnvie County, North Carolina.7 9 4t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that the under- fltmed, Mnry Wall K. Sexton bos this dnv qualified as administratrix of the estate of A. D. Walter*, late of the Countv of Dnvie and State of North Carolina. All oerfons havins claims ppninef estate of deceased will prP'-ent them to the undersigned, duly verified, at her home in Cooleemee. N. C.. on or before the 22nd day of June, 1»54, or this notice will be nleaded in the bar o f the«r reeoverv. AU persons indebted to w»id estate will please make immed- NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made is a special* pro­ ceeding entitled “ L. P. Smith, et al—Ex- Partc,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 11th 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 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. Shcek’s line; thcnce North 50 deg. E. with the Smith Grove town lots 22.09 chs. to a stone at a Locust Tree an orig­ inal corner; thence N. 73% W. 9.20 chs. to a stone; thence N. 84 degs. W. 7.12 chs. to the beginning, containing 15Vi acres more or less. This being lot No. 7 in a division of Sallie S. Smith lands, excepted from the above is 3% 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 Dedd Book 31, page 321.SECOND TRACT: BEIN.G Lot. No. 3 in the division of the Harrison Hauser 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. 15% chs.; thence N. 6 degs. E. 5.88 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 4; thence N. 82 degs. W. crossing Highway No. 65 to old Salem Road 13.52 chs.; thence N. 21 degs. East with old Salem Road 3.28 chs.; thcnce N. 23 degs. W est--4 chains to a pine; thence W. 3 degs. N. 25.34 chains to a stone In outside line; thence S. 4 degs. 3.20 chains, thence E. 3.76 chains: thence S. 2.75 chains; thence 5 degs. S. 20.50 chains; thence S. 55 degs. W. with old road 5.38 chains to the be­ginning containing nineteen and two thirds acrcs (19 2-3) acres more or less. See Deed Book 33, page 392, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. CiTHIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron R. L. Foster com er; runs S. 2 W. 2.40 chs. to a persimmon; thence S. 86 E. 9.30 chs, to .a poplar stump; thence N. 6 E. 14.00 chs. to old Advancc Road; thcnce N. 75 W. with snid;old road 1.00 chs. to Kimbrough com er; thence S. 42 W. 13.60 chs. to a stake, Foster com er; thence N. 38 W. 2.65 chs. to a stake, Plott com er in Foster line; thcnce S. 50 W. 3.55 chs. to an iron Foster Corner: thence S. 81 E. 4.55 'Chs. to the beginning, containing 5 acrcs more or less. Sec Deed Book 38, page 26, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone and Locust tree J. C. Smith and Mrs. Taylor'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 chains to a stone Will Spry’s com er; thence N. 39 degs. W. 3.39 chs. to Spry’s corner; thence N. 47% E. 6 chains to a stone John Martin’s corner now Roy William’s corner; thence N. 60% W. 5.24 chs. to a Dogwood William's corner; thence West 3. 60 chains to a stone Will­iams’ com er in Taylor's line; thence S. 9% E. 8.58 chs. to the beginning, con­taining 4.6 acres more or less. See Deed Book 31, page 324, nnd Deed Book 37, page 487, Register of Deeds Office, Da­vie County, N. C.FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING nt stnke runs S. 80 E.. 2.28 chs. to nn iron; thence S. 2 ,W. 2.36 chs. to n persimmon; thence N. 39 W. 3.47 chs. to the beginning, con­ taining V4 acre more or loss. See Deed Book 46, page 423, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.The above described lands will be sub-divided and sold in units according to n plat filed In the above entitled spec­ ial proceeding In the Clerk of the Su­perior Court's Office of Davie County, North Carolina.This the 3rd day of June, 1953. KNOX WHITAKER, Commissioner HALL nnd ZACHARY, Attorneys.6 18 4t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE .MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed. moist cut and feet). Bar soreness, ear mites, putt pioa- pie* and other ikia irritations. Pro* votes healing and hair growth at YOUR MONEY BACK. ' t/ou'i dot) n'cm& ••IN * IWM rntscKifTioN h PROMOTED Ensign R. Frank Larew, who has recently been promoted to Lt. jg spent one night here with his mother,” Mrs. J. J. Larew, en-] route.to Newport, R. I., from Keyi West, Fla. Lt. jg Larew will sail on July 16, for an assignment in Europe. NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE’S FOOT WITH KERATOLYTIC ACTION T - 4 - L a kcralolytlc fungicide, SLOUGHS* OF the tainted outer skin, exposing buried fungi and kills on con* tact. Leaves skin like bohy’s.. In Just ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 10o back at any drug store. Today at WIL« KINS DRUG COMPANY. Rev. Caldwell Henderson will be in charge of the singing. Services will be held each evening through­ out the week at 8 p.m. CLARKSBURY SERVICES Revival services will commence at the Clarksbury Methodist Churcr, Sunday, July 12. Rev. G. W. Fink will do the preaching. 5 CUSTOM BUILT § JI Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screcns - Aluminum !• •J Awnings - Ornamental Iron J, S Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. js S Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. S S W \ V W .W .% V W .V ., A W .\ \ W .W .W .W V .V .V A W .% SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service N O T I C E 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 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 M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville ___ Arthritis? I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life: after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with! .muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid’Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism/ hands deformed and my ankles! were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won­ derful relief.. MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 3122 Jackson 7„ Mississippi f Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel C o. Phone 113 | WHArS YOUR PROBLEM? ) # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie M otor Com pany Phone 169 Mocksville l The business firms iftted 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 Sm ith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J _ Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT R9OFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MI* • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone 65 Wilkins Drug Co. rbraa *1 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply bouse* in the Carolina*. . • Printing • Lithographing * • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies . . . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft and com­ fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. The TAYLOR MAT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS . . . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. When you want the best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRESS'S. Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. IV FORD beat all other cars regardless of size or weight in the 1 9 5 3 Mobilgas Economy Run! /. Other cars may claim economy but there was only one sweepstakes winner in the recent Mobilgas Economy Run. And Ford made history winning it. Ford’s Mileage Maker Six, with Overdrive, not only won over cars in its own price class but is the first low-priccd car in history to beat all other cars, regardless of size or weight. And Ford’s Strato-Star V-8 was right up there in economy, tool See... Value Check... Test Drive the W IN N E R at your Ford Dealer’ s! si. Telephone 77 Sanford M otor Com pany —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1953 MORE ABOUT— Davie Adopts Budget department app r o p r iation of $G230 as compared to $0193 for last year. County Sheriff Salary, $3000 ($3000); captur­ ing stills, $100 ($100); deputy, $3,- 000 ($3,000); conveying prison­ ers, $500 ($350); office supplies, $10 ($10); postage, $12 ($12); premium on bond, $37.50 ($37.50); telephone and telegraph, $200 ($180) traveling expenses, $1,000 ($300). Total department appro­ priation of $8459.50 as compared to $7589.50, last year. County Coroner Salary, $50 ($25); juror fees, $25 ($25); sheriff fees, $10 ($10); witness fees, $10 ($10. Total de­ partment appropriation of $95 as compared to $70 last year. Tax Collector Sundry $500 ($500); library, $1872 ($1872); National Guard, $600 ($600); Social Security, $500 ($500); Animal Warden, $1,500. This is a new appropriation for a county wide dog control program. The appropriation has been set aside, but the program has not yet been organized. Health Department District Health Department, $6500 ($6500)); salary physician —no apropriation for this item this year, however, the $150 was added to the item, physician calls making a total of $300. Total de­ partment appropriation of $6800, same as last year. Veterans aid, $2,000, same as last year. SS’ Fund and Welfare Per diem welfare board, $180 ($180); salary superintendent, $3432 ($3120); salary case work- or, $2904 ($2640); salary steno- Salary, $2520 ($2520; advertis-i grapher, $2178 ($1800); old age ing $250 ($250); office supplies assistance, $9,500 ($9,500); aid to and printing, $150 ($150); post- dependent children, $4,200 ($4,- age, $300 ($300); premium on. 200); office expenses, $225 ($225); bond, $200 ($200). Total depart- • postage, $150 ($150); telephone, ment appropriation of $3420, same $150 ($150); travel expense, $900 as last year. Vocational Aid Salary farm agent, $1914 ($1740) salary assistant farm agent, $1650 ($1500); stenographers help, $528 ($480); farm agent’s travel ex­ pense $360 ($360); office expense $125 ($250); travel expense as­ sistant farm agent, $180 ($180); salary home demonstration agent $1518 ($1380); travel home dem­ onstration agent, $180 ($180); telephone, $140 ($100). Total de­ partment appropriation of $6595 as compared to $6170 last year. ($900); aid to blind, $1800 ($1800); ATPD $250 ($250). Total depart­ ment appropriation of $25,994 as compared to $25,095 last year. Special Appropriations Poor "fund, country home ' and farm. Salary of superintendent, $1260 ($1260); bedding and linen, $100 ($100); blacksmithing, $10 ($10); burial insurance, $10 ($10); feed and animal supplies, $750 ($750); fertilizer . and seed, $500 ($500); food and provisions, $1200 ($1200); gas oil, grease and fuel, Miss fDwiggiiis Is Married ■: Mr. anl Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins of Route; 1, announce the marriage of their, daughter,. Wilma Louise, to Dalias'Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, on Saturday, July 4, at' 5' p.m. The double ring-ceremony was performed in- ihe Methodist par­ sonage of the officiating minis­ ter, the Rev. Hugh Jessup. The bride wore a light blue suit with which she used white accessories and a white carnation corsage.; . i'; v Mrs1. Moore was graduated from Mocksville High School. Mr. Moore attended Hillsboro High School. $he' couple are both em­ ployed'at Erwin Mills, Inc., Ccoi eemee, and are living in the Walker apartment on Wilkesboro S;.:c-et. ; IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE People, Spots In The News i MILKING “Bossy” for more than six |quarts in two minute^ won New York state I title for Mrs. Stella Petkovsck ,of Little mssKisFalls for second straight vcar. ($350); household supplies, $150 ($150); lights, $200 ($200); live­ stock, $25 ($25); medicine, $75 ($50); repairs to building, $750 ($7-50); telephone and telegraph, $75 ($25); wearing apparel, $200 ($250); labor, $1260 ($1260). To­ tal department appropriation of $7315, as compared to $7340 last year. Outside Poor Burial expense, $125 ($125); general assistance, $1200 ($1000); hospital services, $2,000 ($1500); medicine, $250 ($250); boarding home fund, $1800 ($1800). Total department appropriation of $5375 $400 ($400); hardware, $350 as compared to $4675 last year. .NICER nylons are on hand (and legs!) these days thanks to new control instruments de­veloped by Minneapolis-Honey- wcll. One type prevents molt­ing during high-temperature, processing needed for finest! finish • V A \ % \ V V i% W A \ v % W .V A W .% V W A V % \ V .V A V .W iW A Vigore/fi ....-1353 NARBU CHAMP MARVEL with marbles, Jerry Roy, 13, of Huntington, W. Va. was crowned national cham­ pion after 28th annua) tourna­ment at Asbury Park, N.J.; RADFORD SEES RHEE. Admiral Arthur W. Radford, incom­ing chairman of U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, chats with Syngman Knee. South Korean president, on problems of Korean truce. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The only Machine with the"Dancing ('/eedla OVER 5,000,000 USERS Demonstration Monday, July 13 by Field Representative! AS SIMPLE AS ABC TO DO . .. Magis zig-zag — darning '— quilting — embroidering — shirring — borders — blind stitching — makes buttonholes — forward and reverse sewing — sews on buttons — Needs no Attachments! w i w v m w C. J. Angell Appliance Co. North Alain St. Mocksville Adminsistrator’s Of Personal Property 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 SATURDAY, JULY 11,1953 A X 1 0 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: ® ® The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ® FOSTER COTTON GIN • ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. § MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.GREEN MILLING COMPANY H MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® WALNUT CHEST OF DRAWERS OLD CHINA CLOSET CORDED BED CORDED TUNNEL BED OLD HAND MADE ROCKER MARBLE TOP DRESSER OLD FASHION MANTLE CLOCK SEVERAL OLD FASHION STRAIGHT CHAIRS SEVERAL OTHER PIECES OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE SEVERAL OIL LAMPS, some Antique 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 ® C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. <| HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS ® ® And other Personal Property too tedious 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 will 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 VOLUME XXXVI •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C.r THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1953 The County News For Everybody”No. 22 Davie County Library Adopts Budget of $6,785 DAVIE COtJNTY HEALTH QUEEN Library Has 8,218 Volumes; Circulation Reaches 67,587 The Davie County Library Board has adopted a budget for 1953-54 of $6,785. This budget will be utilized as follows: Salaries (including two librar­ ians and substitutes), $3,370; new -books, $2,040; rebinding- and re­ pair of books, $300; periodicals, $75; library .supplies, $200; insur­ ance, $100; retirement and relief insurance, $200; bookmobile oper­ ation, $400; travel and expense, $100. The money for the Davie Coun­ ty library will be derived from the following sources: from State, $3,240; From County, $1872; From Town of Mocksville, $750; Cash on hand,, $923. The. Davie County Library is open 27 hours each week. From 1 to 5 p.m. every day, and from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1 to 5 p.m on Saturday. The library has 2,722 registered borrowers, and has 8,218 volumes. Twelve magazines and two news­ papers are received. The circulation last year was 67,587 which represented an in­ crease of 15,427 over last year. The bookmobile makes 16 com­ munity stops; 63 stops at homes; six stops at schools; two deposit stations, and covers the county once each month. Mrs. Blanche Clement is the chief librarian. Mrs. Walter Et­ chison is the bookmobile librar­ ian. The library board is composed of Mrs. Gene Bowman, chair man; Mrs. Era Latham, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Woodson, Mrs. Gar­ land Greene, J. O. Parker, Leo Brock and George Shutt. Rev. Wendell Davis Speaks To Rotary ' Rev. Wendell Davis, Pastor of the Western Avenue Baptist Church of Statesville, warned lo­ cal Rotarians that the spirit of self before service is threatening to destroy this county from with­ in. Taking the Rotary motto, “Ser­ vice Above Self,T’ pointed out the ways and means by which life based on this motto, woujd solve most of the problems existing to­ day. “The cancer o'i selfishness— that is, the .taking care of our­ selves regardless of what happens to the rest ,is the greatest threat to the United States today,” said Mr. Davis. • Mr. Davis was introduced by President Graham Madison, who presided. Woman Hurt In Collisionv. Mrs. Donald G. Hamrick of Newton was injured about 6:30 p.m., Sunday in a two-car collis­ ion, eight miles east of Mocksville on Highway 158. State Highway Patrolman L. E. Green said Mrs. Hamrick was riding in a car operated by her husband. She was taken to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa­ lem. Hamrick’s automobile, 19 3 7 Ford, was in collision with an automobile operated by Gordon Francis Griggs of Canton, Rt, 1, Hamrick was traveling west and attempted to pass two trans­ port trucks. Griggs, driving - a 1951 Ford, was moving east. Both drivers swerved to the shoulder of the.highway there the collis­ ion oecured. Griggs car overturn­ ed following tl^e collision. , Neither Griggs nor Hamrick were injured. Hamrick accom­ panied his wife to the hospital in the ambulance. Hamrick was charged with reckless driving, possession and transporting of fireworks. A gross of fire crackers was found in the car. Yadkin Valley Dairy Meeting Is Postponed The annual meeting of the Yad­ kin Valley Dairy Cooperative scheduled for Tuesday, July 21, has been postponed until some fu­ ture date. Due to threatening polio epi­ demic, health authoritiyes have banned large public meetings-in Wilkes County. Daniel And Taylor Operate Southend Southend Barbecue, an eating establishment formerly operated by Leon Beck and John Walker, has been leased by Douglas Dan­ iel and Jimmy Taylor. The establishment opened under the management of these two boys on Tuesday of this week. They will operate seven days a week, from 7 a.m. until 12 midnight. Softball League In the recreation softball league last week, Heritage defeated the Baptist 11 to 5 in a five inning game played in the rain. Reavis and Spry led the hitting for the Baptist while Wallace and Stroud paced the attack for the Heritage team with long homeruns. I The Firestone - Miller- Evans game was rained out and will be played at a later date. Friday night the Methodist de­ feated the Implement team, 11 to 1. Boger led the hitting for the Implemen team while G. Tomlin­ son, with three fdr three, includ­ ing a homerun, and Roy Brown three for three, led the Methodist attack. The Presbyterians defeated the Woodmen of the World, 2 to 1, when R. Allen stole home with the winning run in the last of the sixth inning. This was a very well played and exciting game. It was a pitcher’s battle with only a total of five hits, the Woodmen getting three and the Presbyter­ ian, two. Games next week will include: •Tuesday, 7 p.m. Methodist vs Bap- tst; 8 p.m. Woodmen vs Imple­ ment. Friday, July 24, 7 p.m. Heritage vs Miller - Evans; 8 p.m. Firestone vs Presbyterians. Miss Reba Ann Furches, 16- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi-liam F, Furches o'i Mocksville, Route 2, has been declared the Health Queen of Davie County for 1953. Miss Furches will attend the annual 4-H short course to be' held at State College next week. She will, receive all expenses paid by Rankin - Sanford Implement Company of Mocksville for being the Countf Health Queen. The selection is made each year honoring the 4-H Club boy and girl doing the most to im­ prove the health of themselves and their families. Gwyn Boger was declared the County Health King. Miss Furches submitted the fol­ lowing account of her attain­ ments: When I was -nine years old, I began showing signs of sneezing a lot, and as I grew older this sneezing became worse, then I discovered that it was hay fever. These attacks often went into asthma. Upon approaching the age of ten, I was completely a vic­ tim of asthma. I was up almost every night with these attacks and, of course, my health declin­ ed rapidly.'I became underweight, lifeless, and very ill - mannered. Since I was allowed. no exercise, for fear of having asthma, I had no appetite for the body-build­ ing foods which I needed so bad­ ly. I slept in an air-tight room, because night air would bring on an attack. Hurting me more than aything else was the fact that I couldn’t . participate in active games, go swimming, arid do other (Continued on Page 12) DOLL SHOW PARTICIPANTS last week at Rich Park. The winners are shown on the front row holding their entrants, leu to right: Karleen Sell, “Funniest Doll;” Dianne Smith, “Most Unusual Doll;" “Missy" Waters, “Best Dressed Doll;’> P. C. Grubbs, “Largest Doll;” Beverly Tomlinson, “Smallest Doll.’’ Back row, Sue Brewer, Susan Smith, Rosie Waters, Nancy Grubbs, Martha James, Susan Hartman, Jane Mando and Gail Poplin. (Photo by Gray Smith Studio). Farm Tour Is Planned Davie County Farm Tour, spon­ sored by the agricultural workers, will be held on Wednesday, July 29. The group will leave the court­ house in Mocksville at 9 a.m. and tour various farms of Davie Coun­ ty. Ten cars are- available for transportation. The itinerary for the tour is as follows: 9:20 a.m.—Robert Beck Farm, Mocksville, Route 2, to observe land . prepared^.for, pasture seed­ ing, new silo, milk parlor and pole type barn. 10 a.m.—Gene Miller Farm, Rt. 2, Mocksville, to observe manage­ ment of shep and silo. 10:30 a.m.—Charlie Bahnson. Farm Farmington ,to observe herd \ of commercial beef cattle; cattle guards which eliminates gates. 11 a.m.—J. H. Montgomery Farm, Farmington, to observe hog farm. 11:30 a.m.—Dyke Bennett Farm, Mocksville, Route 2, to observe garage-storage bulding construct­ ed by FFA boys of Farmington, also fish pond. 12 Noon—Lunch, 1:15 p.m.—C. W. Phillips Farm, Mocksville, Route 3, to observe barn renovation, soil conservation practices and good pasture man­ agement. 2 p.m.—M. H. Murray Poultry Farm, Mocksvile, Route 3, to ob­ serve modern poultry plant. 2:30 p.m.—Joe Smith Farm, Rt. 3, Mocksville, to observe electric­ ity put to work. 3 p.ni; — Robert Lee Seaford Poultry Farm, Advance, Route 2, to observe poultry hatchery, soil conservation practices, tractor spraying equipment. The tour will end at 4 p.m. Recreation Activities Attendance was reported to have been very good at the recre­ ation program during the past week. Frank Hardin and Miss Nancy Latham, Recreation Directors, staes that during the past week many activities and. games were taught to those attending. These included paddle tennis, “Ole Ril- DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH KING Davie School Progress Is Described for Pino Grange William Lee Graves In Polio Hospital William Lee Graves, son of Mr. Special Meeting Set For Fire Truck Project Progress of Davie County schools was described for the Pino and Mrs. Jer-sie L. Graves of Grange at the regular meeting Mocksville, is in the Convalescent held last week. Hospital at Greensboro with po­ lio. Mr. Graves was transferred to Greensboro last week after his case was diagnosed as polio. . A former resident of Mocks­ ville, Mr. Graves iff now making his home in Salisbury. Gwyn Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Boger of Mocksville, Route 2, has been declared the Health King of Davie County Mr. Boger will attend the an­ nual short course to be held at State College next week. He’ will receive all expenses paid by the Rankin-Sanford Implement Com­ pany of Mocksville for being the County Health King, The selection is made each year honoring the 4-H Club boy and girl doing the most to improve the health of themselves and their families. Reba Ann Furches was declared th e County Health Queen. Mr. Boger submitted the follow­ ing account of his attainments: “I pledge my health to better living,’ is the keynote to happiness in every. 4-H’er’s life. Realizing that my 'teeth'needed dental at­ tention, I chose a local dentist. My dentist found five cavities and there that were beyond repair. I had five filled and three extract­ ed. My central incisor was brok­ en when I was 8-years-old. The tooth was filled with gold. My dentist said that my teeth were in perfect condition. For further assurance of good health I had a chest x-ray, which proved that I was free from pul­ monary disease. I was also vac­ cinated for typhoid fever. I have followed good health habits from day to day. I have chosen food that contain the es­ sential vitamins and mineral foods that give me energy for work and play. I will strive, to “make the Ijest . . . .better all through my life. Three Building Permits Issued Three building permits for the construction of dwellings were is- used during the month of June C. C. Hartman, dwelling on Hallander Drive, $8,000. G. A. Tucker, dwelling on Har­ dison Stret, $4500. O. M. Hendrix, dwelling on Oak Street, $5500. Harrell Powell, Jr., Receives Scholarship Harrell Powell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Route 1, Mocksville, is the recipient of a scholarship to the Radio Insti­ tute at the University of North Carolina. This scholarship was awarded by the WBT broadcast­ ing station in Charlotte. This award is given annually to the three outstanding high school graduates who are interested in a career in radio broadcasting. PLAYING BOX HOCKEY AT RICH PARK are Lance Beasley and Richard Anderson. Looking on is Frank Hardin, Recrea­ tion Supervisor and'a group of boys. (Enterprise Photo). ey,” “Ham-Ham - Chicken - Ham- -* Bacon,’’ and others. Softball and' badminton have been going over! very well both with the young people and the teen agers. Mr. Hardin also pointed out that the recreation program fea­ tured many games that adults en­ joy, such as horse shoes, check­ ers, tennis, badminton, volley ball, softball, and others. He issued a special invitation to the adults to visit the playground and en­ joy the activities. Volleyball League Many requests have been made for the organization of a volley­ ball league. Mr.' Hardin has re­ quested that anyone interested in participating in such a league or sponsoring a team, to meet with him at the court house, Friday evening at 7 p.m. Mr. Hardin stated that if there is enough in­ terest, such a league will be or­ ganized. Tennis Tournament More and more people are tak­ ing advantage of the tennis courts. Mr. Harlin pointed out that two courts are now in shape and ready for use. A tourament for men, women, boys and girls, in singles, doubles; and mixed doubles is being plann­ ed for the latter part of this month of the first week in Aug­ ust. Swimming Approximately 35 youngsters were taken to Lexington swimm­ ing pool last week. Lessons were given to the kids and adults present. Last Friday afternoon 25 young people were taken to the Cool­ eemee pool. Mr. Hardin reports that much progress has been made in beginner’s swimming. Also in­ struction was given in diving, (Continued On Page 12) STAR SCOUT PHILLIP ROWLAND is scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles Thursday to attend the National Boy Scout Jam­ boree. Phillip, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland, is the only scout from Davie County attending. He is paying his way with money he saved delivering newspaper. (Staff Photo) Curtis Price, Davie County Supt. of schools, spoke to the group outlining the progress that has been made in improving schools during recent years in Davie County. Mr. Price stated that' he" believes Davie has made more progress in this regard, and with less confusion, than any other county in the state. Mr. Price pointed out that Da­ vie County has a higher percent­ age of accredited schools than any other county in the state. In ad­ dition to securing accrediting for the schools, the buildings have been repaired, painted, enlarged and equipment brought up to date. Mr. Price praised the coopera­ tion given by the citizens of the county. He pointed out that the citizens of the various commun­ ities have not only been cooper­ ative on a local basis, but that they have cooperated on a coun­ ty-wide basis and have an ex­ cellent voting record with regards to providing funds for the im­ provement of educational facilit­ ies in the state. “In spite of the wonderful im­ provements we have made in re­ cent years,’’ said Mr. Price, “there still, remains .much to be..done. I strongly urge each of you to ex­ amine the educational needs of the county and examine those needs in terms of what is .best for our boys and girls— and then de­ cide what we should do. We need the help of every citizen of the county if our school program is. to continue to go forward." . During the business session, tfie- Grange heard a report from Wade- Groce that the contracts have- been let for constructing the lines for the Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Corporation! and for installing the switch­ board, ' .... - 1 The 5Pino Grange voted to hold a special meeting, open to all members of the community, for the purpose of discussing the proposed project of securing a community fire truck. M. G. Rey­ nolds, Chief of the Lewisville Vol­ unteer Fire Department in For­ syth County, will be present. Leaders of the Home Demonstra­ tion Club, PTA, and other civic organizations will be extended special invitations to attend. Central Telephone Honor Employees For Safety Records The Central Telephone Com­ pany has recently honored em­ ployees working out of the Mocks­ ville Exchange for outstanding safety records during the year 1952, it was announced last week by W. S. Beddingfield, District Manager, Mount Airy, N. C. Awards were presented to each employee who had completed one or more years of accident free service. These awards were in the form of Gold, Silver and White Certificates, representing th e number of years of working safe­ ly as follows: Gold Certificates— 10 years or more; Silver Certifi­ cate—5 to 9 years; White Certi­ ficates—less than five years. A Silver Certificate was pre­ sented to C. J. Dilson; and white certificates presented to Clara P. Hathcock, Blanche Honeycutt, Nellie McBride, Sallie McClam­ rock, Jane I. Owing, Jettie S. Stine and Ethel C. Taylor. LAWN PARTY An old fashion lawn party will be held at the Clarksville Com­ munity Building on Saturday night, July 18. Homemade ice cream, cakes, hot dogs, cold drinks, etc., will be served. It is being sponsored by the Clarks­ ville Community Improvement Campaign. The public is invited to attend. PAGE ‘nVO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953: 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, 3879 ___North Curolma *J "1 AISOCIATICT Essence of Bravery “The United States will remain the land of the free only as is continues to be the home of the brave.” Those are the words of one of the nation’s clear think­ ers and stalwart doers—a man who by private deeds and public service has earned the right to speak to and for America. They are words of Paul G. Hoffman and are from a provocative commencement address delivered at Occi­ dental College in Los Angeles. Mr. Hoffman stated that we are passing through an other period as after World War I, in which there is al­ together too much fear, suspicion and hate in the atmos- --phere-.-------------------------------------------------------------------------- “Never since the days of the Alien and Sedition Laws of 1789 has there been a time when freedom to think, free­ dom to inquire, and freedom to speak were in greater jeop­ ardy; never a time when pressures for conformity to 'the prevailing mores were heavier,” said Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman states that this mood of fear and sus­ picion has been produced in part by the very real dangers . which the nation faces and which no one would wisely min­ imize. But on top of these outside imposed dangers is the great, self-imposed danger of using wrong methods to combat the Communist menace . . .the attempt to make criticism socially dangerous and of trying to enforce con- - formity through fear. “Yes, there are quick and fearful ways of stopping leaks in the roof; you can tear down the house and then there will be no leaks in the house because there is no house. And you can try to preserve freedom by eroding it. But, unless we wish to succumb to totalitarianism, we must not use totalitarian techniques in battling against commun­ ism,” said Mr. Hoffman. How, then can we meet most effectively the dangers which confront us and all other free peoples? Mr. Hoff­ man offers that the essential ingredient in the answer lies in “Being brave.” He does not counsel that we ignore or minimize the dangers, but that we confront them un­ afraid. To keep this land of ours and keep it the ‘land of the free,’ Mr. Hoffman set forth this simple challenge: “What matters most is that you act as you know you ought, even at the risk of unpleasant consequences. That is the discipline of freedom. That is the essence of brave­ ry.” 60 Second Sermons By FRE?) DODGE ^KIDD BREWER'S ' TEXT: “The empty vessel gives a greater sound than a full barr­ el.”—John Lyly. SIXTH . . . Alton Lennon is the youngest U. S. Senator, we have had in a long time. He will be 47 in August. This makes him Shrewd Shopper STARK NAKED . . . Almostl everybody around Raleigh and elsewhere was caught with his pants down last Friday afternoon when Gov. William B. Umstead, I about 15 years younger than the as calmly as a man reaching for average of the five other sena- a glass of water, announced that tore from Eastern North; Carolina: A1 Lennon of Wilmington was his — Bailey, Umstead, Broughton,, at - long - last choice to succeed Graham, and Smith—since 1945, Willis Smith as junior senator Senator Bailey’s last fifll year in- from North Carolina. (the Senate. Of these five, three A certain candidate for Con- T° b° perfcctIy frank about j1- died in office and two were de­ gress was not shy in telling voters1 ° US w“ * not on,ly caughjt fcatcd- Lennon is the'sixth,man in, ,, , , , w ith nnr r*nnt? rlnw-n W o fnnnH onimv. m ___in ___why they should send him to Washington. “I am a pratical farmer,” he boasted to a farm group. “I can plow, reap, milk cows, shoe a , j , , , , ., , - •horse—in fact, I’d like someone to1 ha.n *u 01 pe°ple outside the Wil- stead, Durham; Brougton, Ral- tell me one thing about a farm • ™ ng1? about eigh; Graham, Chapel Hill; Smith which I cannot do!” I Alton Lennon. | Raleigh; and Lennon, Wilming- Then, in the impressive silence The Charlotte Observer, for ton. Simmons/of course; was from tlrat-rxrilowedrTi-Wicr^rom“ tKe examplGrSGl:atGhed^ rountamonfi“ N6W“ Bo':'n: back of the hall asked, with our pants down. We found seven years to hold the position; ourselves stark naked. There were and he is the Sirst one from east only one or two photos of the of Raleigh since defeat ofFurni- new senator wandering around fold Simmons by Bailey in 1930. i the State. Only a relatively small Bailey was from Raleigh;- Um- “Can you lay an egg?” V! M IW W V A V A V .••Nwwwwuy its old pictures between 6 and 10 j o’clock Friday night and came out with what looked like a cut- The American Way COURTESY By George Peck An old friend of mine,, long deceased, upon occasion was wont to recite a mixim with great em­ phasis and feeling. It went as follows: • ‘The kind things that you are going to say when I am dead and wrote: cheered and gladdened by them.” We excuse ourselves, and I in­ clude myself among the shirkers, by telling ourselves that in this busy day and age, we no longer have time to make the ‘friendly gesture. Ralph Waldo Emerson exploded this fallacy when he THE MAN . . . Lennon is a vigorous, aggressive fellow. A teetotaler, he is1 as strong as aSweeping statements are not out ^rom an ° 'd -group picture, the property of political candi-|Thls wa5 the best il could do for mule’ was caPtain “ tfie Wake- dates, alone. How may times do^ its early edition,-which came out Forest freshman football'team in' each of us make broad, generali about JO Friday night in order ' ’ Q,,c J 1'~" *' * statements which we . cannot to reach distant points like Wil- prove? And what a jolt we re- gone, say now so that my heart may be cheered and gladdened by them. Postmortem kindness does not heal the wounded spirit and flowers on the coffin shed no fra- “Life is not 'so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy.” To say the kind word is not a one-way street. It blesses both the grance backward over the weary' sayer and the one to whom it is The Issue is Japan Three years ago in an address before the North Caro­ lina Press Association in Asheville, General Robert L. Eichelberger, former commander of the occupation troops in Japan, stated that Russia ordered the North Korean Communists to march into South Korea to find out whether the United States was “just doing a lot of talking.” Gen­ eral Eichelberger in his address deplored the fact that Japan had been made a ‘“military pigmy” in the postwar world. Long before Russia tried to take over all Korea, our military experts were pointing out that the Soviet needed only two prizes to make her the world’s greatest power— Japan and the Ruhr. With those two blue chips of indus­ trial potential, she could let us play our game out. There was more than idealism in the move whereby we sent troops into Korea on June 27, 1950. With Russia all the way down the strategic peninsula, a disarmed Japan would be almost untenable. We initiated the air lift in Germany for the same reason—to keep Russia out of the Ruhr. Perhaps the reason that we have been deflated by the wily and patriotic Syngman Rhee is that we have forgotten the objective of the whole Korean. War, which is Japan. Russia knows this and is willing to -call the whole thing off in Korea, now that she knows she cannot get at Japan by this route. Also she has found that East Germay is a time bomb, ready to go off at any moment. Because of the setback in her progress toward the two goals, Russia will try different tactics. In the cold calculation of Empires, the issue is neither ideological nor political. It is what Russia does in this world that counts, not what Communism attempts. Com­ munism is a weapon, not an issue. When we battle Com­ munism on many fronts, we almost forget Russia. She is our enemy—has said so—and very well means it. Our long-time friendship with the Chinese has availed us nothing. To count on India is pathetic stupidity. Ja­ pan wants to climb back into the saddle in East Asia. She has found that her only potential enemy which she cannot whip is the United States. way by which loved ones have traveled.” Courtesy, that most, inexpen­ sive of all human virtues, seems to have been lost in the shuffle somewhere along the way. Per­ haps the reason for this is due to the trend in recent years toward paternalistic government, under which people take for granted as their due any service rendered or kindness extended and feel that there is no necessity of ex­ pressing thanks. The praiseworthy custom of saying a kind word has been toss­ ed into the limbo of the Horse and Buggy Days. What was form- said. Washington Irving pointed out the truth of this when he wrote: “The constant interchange of those one thousand little courtes­ ies which imperceptibly sweeten life, has a happy effect upon the features, and spreads a mellow evening charm over the wrinkles of old age.” Courtesy, the almost-forgotten art, sets the individual who exer­ cises it, upon a pedestal. That man or woman stands out in a materialistic age as a shining bea­ con. It invests the individual with an aura of greatness. Lord Alfred Tennyson gave recognition to that ceive when a quiet remark re­ veals our bombast to ourselves and to others. Someone once said, “All general statements are false, including this one.” Modesty is the mark oi‘ a gentle person. It is a becoming virtue which rests gracefully on any­ one. In addition, it avoids embarr­ assing moments and burning cheeks. 1926, and has the cat walk of an athlete even today. He never just: mington by early morning hours walks, saunters or lounges around;, on Saturday. Meantime, the wires He gets along as if there was a' into Wilmington 'were kept hot j fellow up the street waiting for- with queries about “that guy Len­ non.” Hugh Morton, Wilmington pho­ tographer and tourist expert who Baptist School. him. He is best remembered by his teammates at Wake Forest as the' athlete who did most to break up> hazing and haircutting at the erly the rule, has now become i '/act as follows: the exception, and very few folks | “The greater man has the great- now take time out to say kind; er courtesy.” words so that “hearts may be And James Thomas Fields put Hard realism demands that we build Japan and Germ­ any into better allies of our own. With two such strong partners we could be assured that Russia would not start anything. Even now, her past performances have guar­ anteed a reckoning in the future, which threatens the dis­ member her -barbarous empire like she has dismembered others. The chief argument against swift and decisive action in rearming Germany and Japan is that we cannot control them once they are on the march. Perhaps so. That is a problem for the fpture. Give Japan East Asia and Germany Eastern Europe, and Russia will be out of our hair. Sta­ tistically and in every other way, Russia is the greater men­ ace. If we have not found that out in the past few years, then we had better take a fresh look. NOT AS FUNNY AS THEY LOOK! it thus: “How sweet and gracious even in common speech Is that fine sence which men call courtesy.’ Now what in the world has in­ spired me to write in this vein and to quote some of the great poets and writers of the past? It is due to. a. letter received recently from a newspaper editor. I had written him extending my con­ gratulations on a well-earned and richly-deserved promotion from Managing Editor to Editor of his newspaper. This is a custom which I have practiced over the years whenever something of this nature comes to my attention. But, alas and alack, few have ex­ tended me the courtesy of ac­ knowledging a friendly gesture. That is what makes this particu­ lar letter a stand-out. I am not divulging the identity of the writer because I know that with becom­ ing modesty he would wish it that way. However, I can quote his letter. Here is what he wrote: “Thanks for your note of con­ gratulations. “It is a pleasant surprise to re­ ceive good wishes from one with whom the relationship has been strictly business. I think the world might, improve as a place in which to live if all of us took time out to say nice words to those who deserve them, and even to those who don’t. Thanks again.” Yes, courtesy, the least expen­ sive of the virtues pays divi­ dends in warming the hearts of both the given and the recipient of the courtesy. Kind words do cheer and gladden. And by the way, have you written your Congressman lately? I don’t mean a letter' requesting had himself only two hours ear­ lier been reappointed to the State Board of Conservation and De- He’s not only a handsome fel­ low, but—more important for ai , , , . candidate—he is photogenic. His *;nn S- Pictul'e ^ Saturday morning’shome and began flashing him in every pose except standing on his head. And the state editors and wire boys were already perform­ ing that act. The AP snapped up Morton’s pictures, got its wire- photo service on the ready, and in most late editions of Saturday mornings papers, there was old Al smiling out at you from a three- column photo. A wild time was had by all. Up until Friday it had been a dull news week in Raleigh. So dull, in 'fact, that one enterpris­ ing scribe actually wrote a right newsy story on there being no news. Then the roof caved in, with appointments coming so fact it was difficult to keep up with them. You looked in one ring to see that act only to find you were missing some just as good or better in another. NAMING THEM . . . John Charles McNeill, in one of his poems called “Naming The Ani­ mals,” had the old colored broth­ er in a state of complete per­ plexity wondering how Adam and “Miss Eve” thought up all those names of “de beasties en birds, de insoxes, fishes, and snakes.” “How do you reckin he come to say lizzud, en fox, en tarpon, en buzzud, en bee, en hoss, en bull-sparrow, en cuckroach, en ox, en ’possums, en coons en chickens, en howks, en tiger, en catbird, en flea?’’ He goes on to say that Adam “didn’t have time den to study eh papers had the women ohing and ahing. Lennon smiles a lot, is not the back-slapping type, and you get that feeling of sincerity in- talking with him. He’s red-headed, blue-eyed, a scrapper, and has never been a- part of the “old ring.” He cuts his words off in talking to you. Although Wilmington is certainly pretty much Deep South, he does- not have much of the Southern drawl. Senator Lennon’s parents are- living. His father, until retire­ ment a few years ago, was with the Atlantic Coastline Railway, The Lennon name is hardly known in N. C. outside of Bladen, Colum­ bus, and New Hanover counties, whei'e most of them are farmers —some of them, for instance Hart­ ford in Columbus, are outstanding farmers. But there isn’t a Lenn­ on in Raleigh,, none in Charlotte, only two Lennon families in Greensboro, two in Winston-Sa­ lem, and none in High Point. It is said that half of the folks vot­ ing l‘or Willis Smith n 1950 were Smths, with the Grahams piling in thousands for his opponent. There is a goodly scattering of Scotts—. GETTING ACQUAINTED . . . Now Alton Lennon will be a candidate for the U. S. Senate next spring, make no mistake about that. He may not have much money, but reports we have are to the effect that a drive is al­ ready under way in Wilming­ ton—where the folks are proud as punch—to raise a war chest.spit. He had to keep ’long wid the game. He had to putt up wid j They’d better do like Kerr Scott de bes’ he could git. Wutever wus | is reported doing: think in terms passin’ he had to name it, right I of $100,000. dar in its tracks wid a name.’’ . j Lennon between now and next Gov. Umstead had to name em May—he has about 11 months— last week; and he did. But, unlike'must make acquaintances through- Adam, he much have done just a whole lot of stuying and spitting him to support this or that piece of'before he got around to naming legislation. I mean a letter thank­ ing him for something he has done that merits your approval. His mail is filled with complaints and demands. How refreshing it will be for him to receive, a letter which neither scolds nor requests, but simply says, “thanks.” To paraphrase the maxim of my old friend, I can hear my Con­ gressman say: “The kind things that you are going to say when I am no longer your Representative say now so that my heart may be cheered and gladdened by them, to the end that I will be inspired ‘to labor even more diligently and wisely in the interests of my constituents and oi America.” SUPPER AT CONCORD A supper will' be served Sat­ urday, July 25, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Concord Church. Fried chicken, ham, ice cream, cake and pies will be served. Hand­ work and novelties will also be sold. Proceeds will be used for the new recreational building. Use An Enterprise ffiut Ad Alton Lennon. He had worried over it for two weeks. Lenon himself had been in on the hush-hush confer­ ences, plumping, all the time for Wake Forest classmate John Lar­ kins, This will in all probability keep Larkins from running against Lennon next spring. CAUGHT OJ?F BASE . . . Again, as he has many times since taking office last spring, the Governor caught the old boys completely off base. Final decis­ ion by Umstead on Lennon was made Thursday evening at the Mansion. Nobody showed more surprise than Congressman Harold D. Cool­ ey. Said he, when notified of the appintment' of Lennon: “I do not know the man, never saw him be­ fore and never heard of him un­ til today.” North Carolina, now searching hard for seniority, no doubt wants Congressman Cooley to stay where he is so that when the Dem­ ocrats get back in, he can again be chairman of the important Ag­ riculture Committee. out the State. He is a Baptist; and that will help him 3 lot. He is young, healthy, and full of energy. Indications are that peo­ ple are growing a little weary of the same old faces, U19 same old names ,and his freshness should prove a great asset. He is not as liberal as Kerr Scott; nor is he as conservative as Willis Smith. He’s pretty well up Umstead’s alley. Between now and the Primary- next Spring, he must spend vir­ tually £ll his time in North Car­ olina, rushing to Washington lor votes on important issues ,and then getting down here for speaking engagements. ABOUT UP . . . Within the past two weeks the Governor has been making appointments right and left. He has now about caught up with his hauling and this week is taking a few days off—“though I don’t suppose you would hardly call it a vacation.’' HOMECOMING ~ There will be a home coming at Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, July 19. Every­ one is cordially invited to attend especially singers. THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE The Rev. W. S. Caudle is the new minister at Harmony Baptist Church, coming here from the Lake Waccamaw, N. C., church. The Caudle’s have three chil­ dren, Frances Anne, Corrine and W. S. Caudle, Jr., who is employ­ ed at J. C. Penney’s sture in Statesville for the summer. The Harmony Home Demonstra­ tion d u b met Friday morning in the club room, Mrs. Claudia Hag­ er, president presided. Miss Throwbridge and Mrs. Nancy My­ ers, home agents, gave the dem­ onstration on removing old paint and varnish and refinishing fur­ niture. Clarksbury Club joined Harmony Club for this demon­ stration. Each one brought a pic­ nic lunch which was spread on a large table in the living room of the club house. Miss Della Ar-! nold gave the invocation. After lunch several of the ladies worked on old furniture. Mr. and Mrs. TjV. H. Adams and son, Billy moved Friday to Maid-! ___pji, where _Mr.. -Adamsi_ h.as._been!. elected to teach agriculture in- the new consolidated high school. I Mr. Adams has taught agricul-| ture at Harmony for the past 18! years. He has been instructor to World War II veterans ¥or a num-, ber of years and was organizer of the “Young Farmer’s Club.” For( the past three years he was pres-' ident of the Recreation Softball] Club. The club held a watermelon feast in honor of him at which time he was presented a large trophy for the Recreation Club. Ralph Kurfees and 17 FFA boys of the Harmony School Dis­ trict boarded the Harmony activ­ ity bus at 7 a.m., Monday and went to White Lake for a week’s vacation. The FFA boys go there each year and always come back reporting a good time. Mrs. Thomas Moore entertained the Florence Craver . Circle Frj day evening at the regular month­ ly meeting. Mrs. James Stack presided at the business session Mrs. -Ray Cartner, Jr., had charge of a very interesting program with all members taking part in the discussion. At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Thomas Moore sang “Open My Eyes.” During the social hour the hostess served refrigerator pie and iced tea Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Moore and son spent two days last week in Western N. C. While there they attended the Indian Pageant at Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Millsaps and two sons left Friday for Mon- treat to spend a few days. They will attend the pageant at Chero­ kee before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Steelman and daughter, accompanied by Mrr. G. D. York, attended "Horn In The West” at Boone recently. Master Jimmy Joyner of Christ- iansburg, Va., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Cloude Burgess. He is a nephew of Mrs. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell ¥nd“Mt\ TTricrivlfsTH6ward Moore left Monday for Western N. C. They expect to attend the pageant at Cherokee, while they are away. Miss Myrtle York is spending a few days with Miss Maude Sear­ cy in Hendersonville. Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Bradley and son, Bobby, of Miami, Fla., visited friends in Harmony last week. Rev. Bradley will be re­ membered as a former pastor of the Baptist church here. Delores Brookshier of Taylors­ ville, spent 10 days here with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Watt. Delores is Mrs. Watt’s niece. W. S. Caudle, Jr., has returned home after visiting a college CHUCKLE CORNER CHUCKLE CORNER ~ T 2 y T T . I TO LD VOU LA ST MONTH H E W AS O U T TO LUNCH I * "a B A G ? i suppose you WANT ME TO CARRV THEM FOR VOU,TOO ! v\ i friends in Mt. Gilead. Corinne and Frances Ann Cau­ dle are visiting their grandmother at Mt. Gilead. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Boles of Hamptonville have moved in the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams. Mr. Boles is one of the agriculture teachers of Harmony school. noon. All singers are invited to attend. Revival services will begin Sunday evening at 745, and con- Union Chapel Sets Annual Homecoming Annual homecoming day will be held at the Union Chapel Meth-1 tinue through the week. Rev. odist Church, Sunday, July 19.!Altone Fitzgerald of Connelly There will be preaching at 11 a.m.! Springs will do the preaching. Dinner will be served on the! The church is located about 3 grounds at the noon hour. There -miles west of Mocksville on the will be singing during the after-! Yadkinville highway. N o w O p e n UNDER New Management Southend Barbecue Operated By JIMMY TAYLOR AND DOUGLAS DANIEL Featuring BARBECUE AND ALL TYPES OF SANDWICHES ---------WE SERVE BREAKFAST--------- STOP WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS WELCOME A u t o P a i n t i n g ------OLDEST AND BEST------ Have Your Car Painted at Bauknight’s FOR BODY, FENDER AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT Bauknight Body Works “ASK JACK, HE KNOWS” 723 W. Innes Salisbury, N. C.Phone 1416 SAFI-T-FIRfT Play Safe! Prevent Accidents.:. Save Lives! COM E IN TO D A Y FOR A FR II 10-Point Safety Check of Your Car We'll Inspect Your '• Brakes and Lights • Glass [% Steering • Windshield Wlperi ] # Tires - - # Rear-View Mirrors [#_ Exhaust System •Horn I Remember Good Drivers Drive Safe Cart Baked Enamel • A U T O PAIN TIN G All Type • BO D Y W O R K 24-Hour W recker Service Hedrick A u to C o. Studebaker • Cadillac 120 N. CHURCH PHONE 14 SALISBURY, N. C, Jimmy and Doug Invite their many friends to visit them OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 7:30 A.M. TO 12:30 A.M. How to be a Bettor Cook •. ■ and save m oney tool Horn* Stirici Olrtclor Carnation Company liigfiiti Tktn Jtmtly lafaW Maas COll JIAWi Shred chilled cabbage. Comblutf 1 cup prepared mayonnaise or salad dressing, Vi cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk and 1 teaipoon prepared mustard. Mix well into shredded cabbage. Season with salt and pepper. FRUIT SALADi Use a can of well-drained canned fruit salad—or make your own combination of fresh oranges, bananas, grapefruit, and straw­ berries. Mix • small package of cream cheese with enough undiluted Carnation to soften. Add lemon Juice. Mix lightly into fruit salad. OMIN SAlADi Shred Vi cup each of red and white cabbage. Add lettuce greens and chopped onion. Add Vi cup crumbled bleu cheese and « dash of Worcestershire sauce to Vi cup sour cream. Just before serving, add quartered toma­toes and tosi with sour cream dressing. Season with salt and pepper. ; i . ^ o o l tasty salads—so dalicious in warm waathar. Thara's on* for •vary occasion; Wa carry a complata llna of salad makings to suit your ovary tasta, and frash foods of ovary kind for axtrq-flna main dishas and dassarts. ^ ^ tuitfls (!Wm very Kina ror •jcrra-Tina BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE.......pint, 35c PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER.............25c Monarch THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING .......23c DEL MONTE CATSUP ............................................. I9e DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE........... .....,.29'c CARNATION MILK _ 2 SMALL CANS......................................15c • 3 TALL CANS .........................................39c /m A O /U A Y M O D S BALLARD BISCUITS.......................................4 cans, 49c £ i:KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE.......8 slices, 37c COBLE’S FRESH ORANGE JUICE ...................qt., 33c % GALLON SHERBERT ...........................................85c Vs GALLON PET ICE CREAM.....................................98c Minute Maid LEMONADE...............12 oz. size, 39c REAL KILL...............pint" size, 69c WIZARD GLASS WAX .. .pint, 39c 75 & 100 Watt BULBS ........4 for 80c 8 oz. MOPS ...........................39c ea. OLD ENGLISH WAX Self polishing...............pint, 59c PRIDE—Johnson’s Furniture Wax ................................. $1.00 Johnson Jubilee Kitchen WAX— for enameled surfaces ....75c bottle W E S T E N D G R O C E R Y j. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Concord The W. S. C. S. met Saturday July 4, at the church with 16 members present. The president, Mrs. Boone Foster, presided! and Mrs. Joe Garwood was in charge of the program, Mrs. Sam Berr- ier gave an interesting talk on her trip to Lake Junaluska. A'fter the business session, they ex­ changed heart sister gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow’ . of Pine Ridge visited Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Roymond Daniel and daughter Joyce, of Liberty, I Mr. anl Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son, ( Wayne, of Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday even-* ing. | Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, and son, Nelson, visited Mr. andr Mrs. Robert Munday in Liberty Saturday night. Several from our community attended the Dan Smith sale at Smith ’Grove Saturday. G. O. Graves^'bought 28 lots from E. C. Morris the H. M. Deadmon division. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts spent two days in Orlando, Fla., last week. .Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow j and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family spent a few days at Fontana Village and in Tennes­ see last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest re­ turned from a week’s stay in Tex­ as last week. Nelson Tutterow spent last week end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Tutterow. Connell this week. They will also visit Myrtle Beach a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur­ gess spent Sunday at Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee tBhore, J. T. Pilcher and Miss Ruby Jean Potts vacationed last week in South Carolina and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge are spending a few days this week in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and children of Wnston-Salem spent Frday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. ’ J. E. Davis received news last Saturday that his brother, Sam, of Win'ton - Salem, was a patient in a Winston - Salem hospital. Misses Joyce Payne and Wini­ fred Davis visited Peggy Dull Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Essie of Yadknville visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess Sunday. A 3c Willie Dean Dull of Ar­ lington, Va., spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Potts and Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Linda o'f Winston - Salem and L. S. Shelton, Jr., and Gerald Jones. Misses Betty and Shirley Dull of Winston - Salem are visiting re'atives in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Milieu of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Dull of Lewisville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS POWER MEETS POWER when Suzy, young elephant with Royal Canadian Shows of Vancouver, B.C. probes at the Caterpillar D17000 Diesel ‘Elcctric Set which provides reliable power for giant carnival. RAINY DAY umbrella framea but doesn’t cloud the beauty of actress Mari Blanchard on Universal-International set. What’s more, she appears to be enjoying the weather. 4 Corners Dr. Connell will hold Sunday morning services at Courtney Bap­ tist Church at 11 a.m. Mrs. R. L. Lowery celebrated her 78th anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Lowery and sons of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Low­ ery of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and Mr. and Mrs. JThomas Lee Murray of Char- 71itite, Mr. anl Mrs. Bob Church .■ andgon, Bobby of Ronda; Mr. and "Mrs. • Walter Transeu of Elkin, "Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton, ".Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and sons, . Jack and Charles, and Mr. and ; Mrs. JJ.sMy tiowery and Miss Lee ".Mfy Lowery <?f the homeenjoy- t'd (^5 occasion jvithc their moth­ er. ■ ' .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryant and family of Je'ffersontown, Ky., are Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cornatzer Eva, Barbara and Billy Potts and Mrs. Conrad Dwiggins spent last week with relatives in Nor­ folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tysinger and daughter, Ann, visited J. T. Carter and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and ■family, Mr, and Mrs. C, W. Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Orrell of Davidson visited Mrs. L. S. Potts and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and daughter, Sharon, and Mrs. J. S. Potts spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith in Smith Grove, Thursday night. -vi.... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney and children visted Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney recently. Miss Janice Jones has accepted a position in Mocksville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WEE WAYFARER Shirley Claire Enslte, 4, and her dolly peek out from behind a trunk upon arrival at New York enroute to Portland, Oregon. She and her mother were visiting relatives in England. \ % W A W ,V /,V .V .V .V //A V .“,V A V .V .,.V ,V .V .V ,V .V » V .V J You Are, Always Welcome At Our tj COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE STATION J ------CLEAN REST ROOMS------ jj \ Amoco Gas and Oils S i WASHING — WAXING — LUBRICATION — OIL CHANGE J TIRES — BATTERIES — FLATS FIXED 5 ROAD SERVICE ACCESSORIES J All Summer \ Enna Jetticks J $6.85 f V City I Amoco Service Station £ 5CARL BROTTS, Manager f Salisbury, N. C. Phone 9138 14000 W. Innes St. 5 • s• . v . v . v / . v . v . .Summer Sandals $2.95 Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. ■WWVUWUWUWWWi WE KNOW HOW—WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE. OUR. SERVICE IS QUICK COMPLETE Auto & Truck Rebuilding BUMPER TO BUMPER BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRAME STRAIGHTENING AUTO PAINTING WOOD Auto Body Works 1109 S. Salisbury Ave. SPENCER, N. C. Phone 2369 If no answer call—1109-J—If no answer call—4451 If no answer call 4202-R THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 Specialized Auto Service SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS ON GENERAL MOTORS CARS —MOTOR TUNE UP —HYDRA-MATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE —HYDRAULIC BRAKE SERVICE UNITED SERVICE MOTORS Service on Original Equipment BATTERIES IGNITION CARBURETORS GM’s Auto Service CALL 4100—IF NO ANSWER CALL 45U-W-3 405 N, Lee Salisbury, N .C, PUVWWbVWYVYWWYWUWWJWyVJ'-’-WWWVWVWVWS SEE US AND SAVE ... MILLIONS OF Used Auto & Truck Parts FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING AUTO GLASS INSTALLED SEAT COVERS CALL 1082 Aycoth Salvage Co. Charlotte Highway Salisbury, N. C. jjj W W /A W J V .W /W A V ., J V V .V W W W W .V /.V W V V Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer and son, Bob, were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burchette, in Hamp- tonville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall spent Sufiday with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts, near Cornatzer. Mesdames H. P. Cornatzer and G. Frank Mock visited M rs. T. F. Atkinson in Winston - Salem Friday. Glenn Cornatzer and family spent Sunday with the Taft Rob­ ertson family in Smith Grove. Hayden Cornatzer and Earlie Beauchamp spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doby of Hanes were week end guests of Mrs. Bertha Doby. Mrs. B. T. Browder and chil­ dren, Sue and Ben, are vacation­ ing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones have returned from their honey­ moon in Western North Carolina. They are making their home with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin of near Center were vistors of Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. M. R. Jones and daughters, Louise, are vesiting'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown at Summerfeild. FARMINGTON CEMETERY The Farmington Community Cemetery will be cleaned off Wed­ nesday afternoon, July 22. It is requested that all who possibly can help out in this endeavor. QUICK SERVICE — FAIR PRICES WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF Radiator WORK RADIATORS CLEANED — REPAIRED AND RECORED AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR Authorized Distributor for BEACON AND HARRISON RADIATORS AND CORES CALL 3408 Piedmont Radiator Works 1216 S. Salisbury Ave. Nite Calls 4311 Spencer, N. C. DAY OR NIGHT CALL OR SEE US FOR Electric Motor Repairs NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Lingle Electric Repair Shop Specializing In REWINDING — REPAIRING — REBUILDING ELECTRIC MOTORS 104 E. Franklin SALISBURY, N. C. Nights and Sunday Call Crescent 5G00 If No Answer Ca!I 4007-J-3 Phone 751 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i i i i mmm i f°Toom^«L *«.% V .er!taSa he Can Too oau ____man can be sure ot • • ^ FAITH - MUons who are turning to the Church to^find the truth* a man can sure THE chuhch for a u . .. ALt F°R the chuhch Tho Church is the groates! lar on earth tor the buHdtao 5 SHST' X T / V w r T p o rZ should j l * F« ■he'sake&rb h.C° T Uni,* and nali°n- W & , r a;iy 00(1 | Saturday---Ij ptt*r* f j|-|0 I CoprTifht 19W, KtliUr Ad?. SUutnui, V*. The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Davie Electric Membership Corp. MARTIN BROTHERS HUPP FEED MILL IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY © PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. J) WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. § FOSTER COTTON GIN jj MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. J) MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. § C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ® THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 THE YADKIN HERALD, YADKINVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE Miss Mary Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and son, Edward o£ Hope, Indiana, were week end visitors at the Macedonia Morav­ ian parsonage. The Rev. Ransom McAipine of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Winston - Salem, will do the ; preaching during the revival at the Bethlehem M. E. Church, be­ ginning Sunday night, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard and son, Warren spent Sunday afternoon at Reynolds Park. Their .son, Warren, had an accident •while there, cutting his foot, which the doctor took eight stitches to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sheeks en­ tertained at dinner Monday, the Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Rights and son, Burton of Winston-Salem; and Friday, Miss Mary Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and son Edward, and Rev. Mr. Bruner. George Steelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Steelman of Cana, and Miss Peggy Poindexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Poindexter of Cana were married July 4 at the Macedonia Moravian parson­ age, with the Rev. J. George Brun­ er officiating. The Macedonia Moravian Daily Vacation Bible School continues this week, with Mr. Burton Rights w m cm EVERY SATURDAY NITE BCiWMAN GRAY STADIUM W INSTON-SALEM , N. C .1 HOME CAHNERS' FIRST CHOICE), No Guesswork! DOME DOWN .-.Jar Sealed There will be a home coming here the 4th Sunday, July 26. All day service, lunch served on the ground. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will preach at 11 a.m. Rev. R. J. Starling, a former pas­ tor, will preach in the afternoon. There will be singing-in the after­ noon. of Winston'- Salem in charge. It will close Friday with a program at 11 o'clock followed by a pic­ nic lunch on the Church lawn. Those helping in the school are Miss Maggie Ellis, Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Mrs. Joe Howard, Mis£ Betty Sparks, Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. Raymond Shelton, Misses Theolene and' Christine Beau­ champ. The school has an enrol­ ment of 80 pupils. Mrs. Frank Sheeks entertain­ ed the Moravian Auxiliary at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Holt Haywood of the Arden farm was the guest speaker of the af­ ternoon. Refreshments were serv­ ed to 23 guests. The Riddle reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle Sunday. Picnic lunch was enjoyed by about 50 persons. Libby Butner, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Butner has just recovered from a case of scarlet fever. Doug Ellis suffered a sun stroke the first of the week. The doctor was called and gave him treat­ ment. He was soon able to return to his tobacco patch. ' Student nurses, Miss Lucile Fry of the Memorial'Hospital and Miss Naomi Riddle of the Baptist Hos­ pital, Winston - Salem, spent the week end at their parent’s homes. Mrs. Jennie Douthit has return­ ed from the Yadkin hospital where she received treatment for a broken hip bone. ( • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs* June Wofford of Clemmons, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter,, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday spent the week end with Mrs. Mollie Jarvis and Mrs. Fallie Powell of Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and chil­ dren of Thomasville, Mrs. Bill Brown and son of Summerfield visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday. Miss Jones is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beau­ champ have recently moved ,to Lexington. G. W. Mock, Misses Rachel and Emily Mock visited Mrs. Martin Safley, Friday, who' is a patient at Baptist Hospital Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp­ bell and son of Lexington spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Mattie Jones. W. S. Phelps held Sunday even- I ing prayer service using as a sub­ ject, “sin." Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. O. F. Jones Saturday. .The W.S.C.S. held their month­ ly meeting with Miss Ethel Jones There were sixteen members pres­ ent. ville attorney, who died in 1916. Funeral services were held at :30 p.m. Friday at the home. Burial was in Oakwood Ceme­ tery. Mrs. Armfield was a sister of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson of this city. Juanita Dawn Phillips Graveside services for Juanita Dawn Phillips, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of Mocksville, Route 3, were held Monday in Rose Cemetery by the Rev. Paul Richards. The infant died in a Salisbury hospital Sunday morning. Her mother is the former Miss Mary Lou Foster. Surviving are her parents; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Mocksville; and her • paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips of Mocksville. t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE (*5) F u n e r a l s Mrs. J. B. Armfield, 8(1 Mrs. J. B. Armfield, 80, of Statesville, died Wednesday night at her home on Davie Avenue, following several months of de­ clining health. Mrs. Armfield, the former Em­ ma Anderson, was born in Davie County. She was a graduate of Statesville Female College in the same class with Dr. Mary Martin' Sloop. In 1893 she was married to James Bayard Armfield, States- ©) It May Cost Less than the Car You Own 1 Surprised by the statement above? Then listen, for a moment, to these amazing facts: ' The beautiful motorcar pictured here is actually priced lower than twenty-two' different models of other motorcars built and sold in America. Its gasoline economy is so extraordinary that it will travel farther on a gallon of gasoline than many cars of far less stature and si7.e. Its dependability is so great that, over a normal span of ownership, it will probably cost as little to operate and maintain as any car you could buy. Records of certain fleet operators indicate this. And authoritative rccords reveal that this Cadillac may be expected,to return a greater percentage of ’ts owner’s investment, ac the time of resale, than any other motorcar built in America. Perhaps your surprise has changed to concern. For if you happen to own one of the twenty-two cars priced higher than this magnificent Cadillac' —or if you own one of the many, many other cars which are very close in price—then you've been needlessly depriving yourself of some of the greatest satisfactions in all the wprld of motordom. You’ve been depriving yourself of Cadillac’s brilliant performance . . . its superlative handling ease . . . its marvelous riding comfort . . . its great and inspiring beauty . . , and the-deep and abiding pride which conies with ownership of so beloved and respected a possession. You’ll surely agree—thatls a lot of things to miss . . . especially when it costs no more to have them in this wonderful, wonderful car! If you think we might be talking about you— come in and see us. You’ve already waited too long! HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, Inc. 120 N. CHURCH ST.PHONE 14 SALISBURY, N. C. Major Cola CAROLINA MOON “MELLOW AS SOUTHERN MOONLIGHT” BelfcSlevens H o m e o I R e 11 e r V .i I u <: Winston-Salem, N. G. Save Now!, i Bargains V .V .V .W .V u V .'.V .V .V .V .V .W .V iV .V .W .V .V .W .V V .V .W .V .V u W .V . Ladies Dresses 9 Values to $7.95! © All Sizes I Ladies’ swim Suits ® ® (D ® $4.99 Second Floor £ Regular 3.98 ..................$2.88 J Regular 5.95..................$3.88 ^ Regular 7.95 .................$4.88 | Regular 10.95.................$5.88 Second Floor Men’s Leno Mesh Colorful <§>Sport Shirts i Beach Towels • Reg. $1.98 Values! 2 for $3 I For backyard' or beach Sl.79-S2.98 Main Floor Main Floor M VAVW VVW VVVW V <§) <§) <§) • ® . ® <§D <§) <§> 'w i f s d t o o u r M g © C om e in -G B d 'e ff-g a t a Yes, we have four free iccd tea glasses waiting for you — genuine Anchor Hocking glasses that arc beautiful emerald green, in the popular hurri­ cane design. Get your free gift during our Cool Living Show —and learn how much better life can he with any one of International Harvester’s exciting new products in your iiomc! low DOWN PAYMENTS...EASY TERMS R a n k i n - S a n f o r d I m p l e m e n t C o . Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE W W W A W W W V W W V A S W V .W W .V W W .V A V . i W V V .V .* .V % V .V .* .W .V .V % ".W .V \ W .V W /.V .V V V V % \ W | , A Mrs. Z. N. Anderson returned M jgg T u r n e r R e v e a ls from Statesville last Friday after . .attending.theA'uneral of her sister. Plans For Her Wedding Ms. J. B. Armfield. J Plans are revealed today for the Joe Little and Jerry Hendricks wedling o'i Miss Betty Ann Turner will leave Thursday for Camp and Thomas Olive of Mt. Gilead. Ridgecrest to spend several weeks.1 Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sun­ day afternoon in Charlotte with Mrs. W. A. Allison who is a sur­ gical patient at the Presbyterian Hospital.- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and children, Jimmy and Alice, motored through Western North Carolina last week end. Luilla and Carolyn Ferabee have returned from New Orleans Markham"6live‘ of“chariotte7'will La., enroute home this visited their sister, Mrs. J. A. Louder- milk in Atlanta Ga. The wedding will take place Saturday evening, July 18, at half after seven o’clock in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor, will officiate. The music will be presented by Mrs. D. B. Turner of Winston- Salem, organist, and Mrs. T. A. Wood of Greensboro, vocalist. The bride-elect’s uncle, D. B. Turner of Winston - Salem will give her in marriage, and David : be his brother’s best man. Ush- | ers will be Jimmie Butler of St. j Pauls .Raymond Stevens of Ral- Don Bumgarner is spending; eigh and Bm McNeill and John several days with Hilary Powell, j arl Dawkins of Mt. Gilead. Mrs. John Ferabee and chil-; Mjss Turner wm haye Miss dren have recently returned^ from Cojean Smith at raaid of honor. a week’s vacation at Kure Beach Bl.idesmaids will be Misses Glenda Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Pow- Madison and EUen Tatum of Cqo1. ell and children and Mr. and Mrs. eemee and Martha Susan ColleUe A. W. Shaw spent. several days be £]ower M _ last week at Carolina B e a c h ._____________________________ Mrs. Linda Ferabee and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ferabee and chil­ dren were Sunday afternoon gueits of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferabee. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck and son, Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Boger spent the week end in Norfolk, and Richmond, Va., with relatives. Jack Sanford and A M. Kim­ brough left Sunday on a business trip to Washington, D. C., and New York. Steven Leary return­ ed wth them Thursday to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. Peter Leary and daughter, Pamela, will arrive Fiday by plans for a visit with her, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster will spend the week end in Durham the guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Spear, and Mr. Spear. Mrs. Leslie Daniel leaves Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the Southeastern China, Glass Gift Show. Mrs. G. D. Foster and daugh­ ter, Miss Mildred Foster, of Win- cstmn - Salem, were week end -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig "Foster. Knox Johnstone, who under­ went surgery at RoWUli Memorial: : Hospital, .Salisbury, Moil(!.*»y, will ^return home Wednesday. Mrs. Price Sherrill returned J to ftiooresville la'?t Wednesday af­ ter spending several days here with her sister, Miss Wille Miller. Mrs., Charles Matthews and children, Carol Ann and Charles, of .Shelby are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker, Miss Frankie Junker and John John­ stone left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to spend the week. Claude Horn, Jr., will join them Wednesday for the remainder of the week. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, left Winston - Salem Sunday night for New York City where she will spend the week attending the fall and winter fash­ ion showings of the leading dress designers held at the Waldorf-As­ toria Hotel. Miss LeGrand is a st""f rnnnrter for the Winston- Salem Journal and Sentinel. Mrs. W. C. Murph and daugh­ ter, Miss Nancy Murph, spent last week in Raleigh the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph. Mrs. Horace Haworth o'i High Point will arrive Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Julia Morris, un. til Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith Carolyn and J. T., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allred will return Thurs­ day from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they have spent the week. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist Circle 1 of the Woman’s So­ ciety of Christian Service -will meet Monday night, July 20, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton on North Main St., co-hostess will be Mrs. George Messick. Circle 2—Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs., Arthur Daniel on Salisbury St. ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 DCTS Playground News By R. A. MASSEY Tlie Play Ground activities are progressing nicely. Last week our special event was a trip to High Point, N. C. The smaller child­ ren had a wonderful time in the wading pool, , swings, sliding boards and the merry-go-round. The larger children pninvpd FORK BAPTIST REVIVAL There will be a week of reviv­ al services in the Fork Baptist Church begnning Sunday, July 19. The time is 7:45 each evening, and the Rev. A ,M. Kiser will preach. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL A vacation Bible School will begi nat Cornatzer Baptist church on Monday, July 20, at 7:30 p. m. Classes will be held for all ages. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. j! swimming, especially in the shal­ low water. However, there were some who ventured into the, deep water. Every one enjoyed the amusements. This trip was. made under the auspices-of-the inter­ denominational Sunday Schools of Mocksville, which was the an­ nual picnic of the churches. How­ ever-, -we- are -planning..another trip there this week on Wednes­ day. Miss Lucille Long will chap­ eron the girls. Those who are in- W fSm S u m mer MRS. PAUL EDWARD SIKES Miss Tenpenny, Mr. Sikes Marry In Nashville, Tenn. Tenpenny,Miss Weaver Jo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evlis Tenpenny of Woodbury, Tenn., became the bride of Paul Edward Sikes of Palmerdale, Ala., Sun­ day afternoon, June 21, at four Circle 3—Monday at 8 p.m. at o’clock. Athens Clay Pullias, pres- the home of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Salisbbury St. Announcement Invitations have been issued reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. William Nathan Smith request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter,, Helen Rachel, to Mr. Charles Henry Wrenn, on Sun­ day, the second of August, Nine­ teen hundred and fifty-three, at four o’clock, First Baptist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina.>’ Farmington Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., accom­ panied by her sister, Miss Margar­ et Tabor, of Statesville, is visit­ ing ill Bluefield, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Max Tabor. Pvt. ‘Richard Brock, stationed at Fort Lee, Va., was home for the week end. Mrs. Sanford Perry and son, Fred Perry, of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. C. Brock. Mrs. George Tucker, Gilbert Tucker and Mrs. W. P. Strupe, Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham, Miss Louise Seats attended the dedi­ cation of the Union Methodist Church, Route 1, Lewisville, Sun­ day. Rev. Graham, who was pas­ tor there from 19377-1941, deliv­ ered the sermon at 11 o’clock. / Bishop Costen J. Harrell con­ ducted the dedication service at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. W. P. Strupe was honor- ident of David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn., performed the double ring ceremony. " Mrs. Robert Riggs of Nash­ ville, presented the wedding mu­ sic. Mrs. Ray Barker, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Juanita Sprott, Bonnie McDaniel and Ann Cato of Nashville; and Miss Car- lene Hedgecoth of Crossville, Tenn. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white organdy fashioned with a yoke of Chantilly lace. The bouffant pkirt extended into a short train. Her chapel length veil was draped from a lace bon­ net appliqued with seed pearls and her gauntlets were of match­ ing lace. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered by a white orchid. The matron of honor was attired in a pale pink ballerina length gown o'i organdy with matching hat and gloves. Her bouquet was a crescent of flesh painted daisies. The bridesmaids wore identi- Colored News MARGARET SMOOT, Reporter j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt of: Vauxhal!, N. J., spent Thursday and Friday here’ visiting relatives.! J. A. Fulmore of Moxton spent Friday in Mocksville. | Mrs. Eugene Morton, Mr. and, Mrs. J. L. Gaither of Salisbury i spent Wednesday with .Miss Ev- erlena Garrett. The Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday Schools en-1 joyed their annual picnic Thurs­ day at the community park in High' Point. I Mrs. B. B. Newsome left Tues­ day for New York. Carol Dulin and brother were week end guests of Mr. and MrsJ Charlie Dulin. j Mrs. E. L. Evans entertained as; dinner guests Sunday, Mesdames Hettie Burse, Lucy Martin and J. A. Smoot. Mrs. R. W. Johnson spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem. Please call 372-J to report any news to be placed in this column. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson and daughter, Clarice, of Balti­ more, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cain and relatives this week. Second Presbyterian Church News Fo'lowing the morning services at th e Second Presbvterion Church, the following children were baptized: two from this terested in tennis may carry rac­ quets. These are questions that the children on the play ground will like to have answered: who will be the ‘fortunate persons who will defeat Richard Doulin and Mil­ ton Williams in Horse Shoes? Who will-overcome Rev. Allen in Box Hockey? Who will sit S’,ye Stude- vant down in Badminton? Who! will break the tie in Soft Ball; which is • going into the third game? Last week we found the ans­ wer to the question as to who is who in box ball. After three days! of pres-piration and cautious man-1 euvering, Rev. Allen went down at the hands of Donald Naylor J Donald in his rejoicing of his vic­ tory was defeated by Rev. Mass­ ey. One Group Formerly to $8.95 One Group Values to $11.95 One Group Values to $16.95 Slim m er PrincessTheatre Thitrs. & Friday: “TITANIC’’ with Clifton Webb & Barbara Stanwyck. Also NEWS. Saturday: “BLOOD ON THE MOON’’ with Robert Mitchum. Also Cartoon plus Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “CALL ME MADAM.” In Technicolor with Ethel Merman & Donald O’­ Connor. Also NEWS. Wednesday: ‘“GIRL S OF PLEASURE ISLAND" In tech­ nicolor with Don Taylor & Lea Genn. Also Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time One Group REDUCED TO ALL BETTER HATS REDUCED T O ........... Cotton Summer Skirts $ 2 Blackwelder- Smoot Phone 23W V W M W A V W .V .W A W V .W A V Mocksville, N. G cal lavender and mauve dresses group were added to the church, and carried orchid an purple as- sters. Jack Wilhelm of Scottsboro, Ala., was Mr. Sikes’ best man: Ushers included: Ray Barber, brother in law of the bride of Readyvil’e, Tenn.; Paul Brown of Murfreesboro, Tenn.: Nas-el Will­ ett of Clarksville, Ark.; and Rob­ ert Smmons of Besremer, Ala. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Joe Melton, uncle and aunt of the bride, entertained at a re­ ception at their home in Nash- ed as the oldest living member.! ville. Tt is a matter of record that the Mr. Sikes is now preacher for 82 year old Mrs. Strupe learned the church of Christ at Jericho, her ABC’s at the Sunday school] and the couple are making their there. home here on Hardison Street. D. R. Bennett, who has been in the Rowan Memorial Hospital is expected home this week. , Mrs, W. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Florence, Issac, Stedman New- some, Bruce Issac, Odessa New- some, Jerome" Issac, Mary Gaith­ er,, Ginelda Is-ac, William Wil­ son, Eleanor Issac, James Wilson and Frances Issac. Eve’vn Cain, Azalea Steele and Henry Grant will represent the Sunday School at the Yadkin Presbytery Summer Conference. B. C. Smoot, a senior at Johnson C. Smith University, is president of this conference. Bring Your Clothes to US. AND YOU’LL LOOK LIKE YOU JUST STEPPED OUT ' OF THE BAND BOX MUSKJAL AT DCTS | I. L. Gaither .will sponsor thei , musical, Key Notes of Harmony-, ^ of New Castle, Pa., on Sunday, July 19, at 3 p.mb. at Davie Coun­ ty Training School. Admission I will be charged. Proceeds will go I to St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church, | the Rev. F. M. Allen, pastor. > ( Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Are Hosts At Tea Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Winston - Salem entertained at an informal tea Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, compli­ menting Miss Betty Ann Turner, who will wed Thomas Olive of Mt. Gilead, Saturady evening in the First Baptist Church. Punch, decorated cakes and nuts were served from the din­ ing table which was overlaid with a cut work cloth and centered by an arrangement of white and yellow daisies. A gift of china in the couple’s Sunnyvale pattern was presented them by the hosts. Calahaln associate hostess. The meeting was opened by a prayer by Mrs. F. II. Bahnson. After a brief bus- C. B. Seats and Johnny Seats mo- J, iness sessjon, presided over by tored to Boone Sunday, where Mrs. Leon Foster, president, the | they attended the pageant, “Horn, meeting was turned over to thei In The West.” • chairman of the Fellowship Com -;_________ , Mr. and Mrs. D. K. McClamrock,. mjttee, Mrs. B. C. Brock, who| Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch spent Mr. and Mrs. Billy Storey and gave impressive devotions. After ]asj Week with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haines of t]ie program, Mrs. Brock led in Clendennin, W. Va., left Sunday! an informal ceremony honoring morning for a week’s vacation at Mrs. M. B. Brock, who has been Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Grady Smith is at home 'from the Yadkin Hospital after undergoing dental surgery. Mrs. W. A, Taylor is spendng this week with her mother, Mrs. W. F, Walker in Winston-Salem. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown and L. F. and W. F. Brock made a shopping trip to Charlotte Saturday. Charles James of Durham spent the week end with his parents, Mrs. M. B. Brock Honored By Farmington W. S. C, S. The regular monthly meeting of the Methodist W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. Nell H. Lash- ley with Mrs. George Tucker as a faithful worker in the organi­ zation for over 35 years. She was presented with a corsage pinned on by the oldest member, 91-year- old Mrs. R. C, Brown. Then Mrs. F. H. Bahnson’ presented Mrs. Brock with costume jewelry from the society. Mrs. Brock is approv­ ing her 83rd birthday. During the social hour the host­ ess served refreshments in the dining room where Mrs. ‘Tucker and Mrs, George Hartman pre­ sided, ' Twenty - three members and the 'following guests enjoyed the occasion: Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., Miss Margaret Brock and little Willis Kelly and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson and Alice returned home with them to spend a few davs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. John Ander­ son last week end. Mrs. Florence Adams and Mrs. H. A. Hoots of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van- zant recently. The Junior Class and others of Center Church took a picnic supp­ er to Happy Lake last Wednes­ day. Mrs. I. C, Berrier and sons, James and Cecil, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ferabee Sunday. FOR SALE— W. C. (1948 model! Allis- Chalmers tractor and one John Deere Disc Harrow. One Oliver PJow, almost new. All for $1095. See Wade Reavis, Route 2, Mocksville. 7 16 ltp m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® YOU’LL BE CONVINCED THAT OUR QUALITY IS SUPERIOR BY YOUR FIRST BUNDLE ---------ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY SERVICE---------- Burnette Cleaners PHONE 244-W Mocksville, N. C, ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN •® Welcome To C. C. Great July Sons Co, Sale Starts Thursday, July 16 and continues through Saturday, August 1 SANFORD’S DEPARTMENT STORE BUYERS HAVE GONE “ALL OUT” TO MAKE THIS SALE OUTSTANDING . . . ONE THAT YOU WILL NOT WANT TO MISS. WE LIST ONLY A SMALL NUMBER OF THE ITEMS WHICH WILL BE OFFERED AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. 9 Special© Ladies Nylon Hose Seven dozen pairs— new stock— 54 gauge— 15 denier Nylons REGULAR $1.29 VALUE SALE PRICE 7 9 ° PAIR w w w w . v . w u w . v ^ v w m v . w i w i w w j w m W V U V V W M V W U W V V W i SALE on Print Dresses Bought especially for our JULY SALE. Consisting of eight / dozen beautiful prints. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14 ^ to 24 V*. VERY SPECIAL $2.98e> . Sale on Bed Spreads 1 Just received large shipment chenilles and hob- 5 nail spreads. Fringe borders and assorted colors. 5 Also all whites. ? On Sale $5.95 to $7.95 I W W ft V iW W J W .'W .V lW .V .V A V .W A V A W W W W iW r t Turkish Towels f 25 dozen new Turkish Towels. First quality, as- j sorted sizes. 139c value Sale 3 for $1 159c value Price 2 for $1 WVVWWWJVUVUVVvWtfUVVW^VWWWWVWJVWSVWUVWUW. Just received new shipment ladies cool Summer Dresses Nylon and cotton sheers. $8.95 value I Sale Price $5.95 W W V ftW J W W W iW W U W W W M A W W W W W M W W W W N f t \ V W .\ W /W .W A W .W A , .W A % W .W > W .'A V .V .,.W iV•i £ Men’s Dress Panama Hats ' Men’s V .V .V .V .V .% V //.V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V '.V .V .V .V ., .V .’ , Y .V .V .'.V .W V .V .V .V V V .W /.V .V .V V .V .V W .V .S W .V V .V .V . I .j; Regular $24.50 Value J > C J . # 1 0 A C i Nylon Cord Suits Regular $24.50 Value Sale Price $18.95 i ilRegular $5.00 Value SALE PRICE...........$3.49 5 S ? Regular $2.49 Value SALE PRICE ........v$1.95 5 * J Regular $1.95 Value SALE PRICE ...........$1.25 j. jj? 'w . V . V . V . V . 'p'. V . V / . V . V . V pV . V . V . ’ . V . V . V pV V .V V .V .V .V .V .S J ■ . V . '. V . V . V . V . '. V V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /. V . W / .W . * . ? ' - - ........................................................ One lot blue chambray, size 14 to 17. S J $1.49 Value Mens Work Shirts Sale Price $1.00 V .W ,% W .V W .V .W .V .V .V .V .* .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.W .V .V A V . w . v . v . v a w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . j jjV .V A V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ./W .V .'.V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V A ^ ^ ^ Dress Shirt Special ij Mens Dress Oxfords \ j r w i~* n ___ci • <. i . ^ ... i One group broken sizes. Brown and > iOne lot Dress Shirts. Values to $3.95 j whit| b,/ck and white and all brown. i \ Sale Price $1.95 I $4.95 to $6.95 • .V .V .V A \ W .V A V A % W .W A V A \ W .V .V A ,r t \ i v j ,A V .,A W / / / . , .V A V r t W A W .V .V .W M W V \ Ladies | OTHER LADIES SLIPPERS ON SALE £ £ Footwear Special 5 We have gone through our stock and One large table odd sizes and broken lots f grouped together many ladies Sandals, Ladies Footwear, assorted styles. Regular | strap, etc. Some sold as high as $4.95 pr. Price, $4.95 5 On Sale $2.95 pr. § On Sale at only $1.98 ,.V .W A V A V A \ W A V ;\ W A V V U W .W W A V A V .iv A W y V ,A W J V A V W A , jW A W A W /.W J W V W t l Our Entire Stock of ? Children’s MEN’S BALL BAND CLOTH TOP I Rubber Sole Oxfords % Brown, green and blue. $5.50 value Sale Price $3.95 pr. f Very Special $1.98 pr. 200 pair Children’s patent leather, white and multi-color strap Sandals, sizes 8¥j to 3. Regular $2.95 values. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. | "ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1867” | Mocksville, N. C. 5\\ Phone 7 il ;• WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ■ WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12 ® @m @ ® ® ® ® @m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® a ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE EIGHT THE YADKIN HERALD, YADKINVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Pastures Practically every farmer need­ ed more pasture this summer than he had. More will be needed this fall and winter. Since pasture is the best and cheapest feed for both dairy and beef cows, more pasture, both temporary and permanent’, will be profitable. If you have enough acres of pasture and it is not producing as it should i becau^e of a poor stand of grass and clover, the pasture should be reseeded. In order to get lime and fertilizer worked in­ to the soil and a good seed-bed prepared, the N. C. Experiment Station recommends that land be broken or bogged in July and lime applied. The other fertilizer -hould be applied closer to seed­ ing time. It is not too early 'to have the ••oil tested to see what it needs in the way of 'fertilizer, lime. Gen­ erally about 1 Vfe to 2 tons of lime, 500 lbs. of phosphate, and 700 to 1,000 lbs. of 2-i2-12 fertilizer per Your' friends prefer Coke with food And why not? Coke has been the favorite of four generations ■ BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y • WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke" is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA CO. REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE . 1 )'F MOCKSVILLE IN t h e STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1953 , ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection....$ 622,001.98 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ...................................................................... 1,069,712.50 3. Obligations'of .States and political subdivisions....... 318,669.14 ,4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures .......................... 500,109.98 6. Loans and discounts ................................................. 999,515.08 7. Furniture and fixtures .................................................. 5,786.15 11. Other Assets ............................................................... '6,154.91 12. TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................. 3,521,949.74 13. 14. 15/ 16. 18. 19. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and' corporations .................................................................... 1,377,903.08 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...................................................................... 1,556,136.30 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings .................................................................... 20,819.17 Deposits of States and political subdivisions........... 217,264.17 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 17,482.50 TOTAL DEPOSITS ................................$3,189,605.22 Other liabilities ................................................................ 28,396.98 things contrary to the name of to have been baptized. Do not for- |TRYING FOR inside-the-park homer, Don SBollweg of Yankees is nailed at plate by ^Detroit catcher Matt Batts as Umpire Napp peers intently, QUIZZICAL v.as Joseph Lan iel, new premier of Fiance, j he callcd on President Auriol on gettini! nod to foim new**'/ GERMANY’S entry m Miss Uni­verse contest is Christel Schack, 28, Berlin fashion model. IIDAT WAVES this year will find “backyard beaches” more decorative than ever, toymakers report, with B. F. Goodrich play 'nds now sporting whales and other deep-sea denizens on tl. on-rigid Koroseal sides. Jesus of Nazareth." (Acts 26:9) “I am verily a man which am a Jew, bom in Tarsus, a city in Cil­ icia, yet brought up in this city| at the feet of Gamaliel, and! taught according to the perfect' manner of the law of the fathers, | and was zealous toward God, as ye all are this day. And I per­ secuted this way unto the death, binding and delivering unto pris­ ons both men and women,” (Acts 22:3, 4). One might say that sure­ ly such a person ought to have a guilty conscience. We can learn 'from the experience of Saul that conscience is not a safe guide in determining whether one is pleas­ ing God or not. Listen to this same man Saul, later called Paul, "I| have lived in all good conscience j before God until this day.’’. Acts 23:1). Now had Paul’s conscience, been a safe guide then it would have been useless for. the Lord i to have told him, “Arise, and go! into the city, and it shall be told thee who thou must do.” (Acs 9:6). One may well ask at this! point—when was Saul saved? IjIJ know that man says that Saul was J* saved on the road to Damascus. !• It is at this point that man’s teach- j *! ing contradicts the teaching of thei? word of God. Let me urge you j Ij to read carefully the three ac~: % counts of Saul’s conversion. The!>5 Lord instructed a certain disciple, at Damascus, named Ananias, to'" seek for Saul. When Ananias found Saul he said, “And now why tarriest thou? arise, and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord.” (Acts 22:16). If Saul were saved on the road to Damascus then it | . would have been useless Vor him 9 get that Peter said in Acts 2:38 that baptism was "for the re­ mission of sins.” Saul’s sins were washed away after baptism and not before. We plead with you tc “LET GOD BE TRUE.” adv. Jericho church of Christ ■ -W V A V W iW iW W CLEARANCE CLEARANCE Cl earanre u p 50% to ON SUMMER APPAREL NOW : at FASHIQKS ? :: :: | J Corner Liberty and Third Streets'- S Winston-Salem, N. C. ' 5 s ?W .V .'A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V '.V r .V .V .V W .V W IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • WHAT WILL YOU PRIZE MORE IN LATER YEARS,. THAN A PHOTOGRAPH acre is recommended at seeding time. September is the recom­ mended seeding date for Davie County. ' A. mixture of small grain or small ‘'‘grain' "and ' crimson clover seeded in late August or early September and fertilized heavily makes a good supplementary win­ ter pasture. Where a farmer has enough pas­ ture to take his cows off pasture in August and September,-enough growth will accumulate to provide some winter grazing. Alfalfa is your best hay crop. If you can use more of it, now is the time to start preparing the land and apply the fertilizer. Pas­ ture specialists at N. C. State Coll­ ege say that the new Atlantic al­ falfa will produce about 15 per cent more per acre than Kansas or Oklahoma common alfalfa. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES' In Acts chapters 9, 22 and 26, we read the accounts of the conver­ sion of Saul of Tarsus. We need to emphasize that the New Tes­ tament is our only authority in regard to salvation. Saul is an­ other religious man who needed to be converted. “Concerning zeal, persecuting the church; touching the righteousness which is in the law, blameless.” (Phil. 3:6). “I verily thought with my­ self, that I ought to do many Come in and have your picture taken, in our well equipped' studio. Your family and your friends can ask for nothing; they will value more, in years to come, than a portrait of YOU. • Portraits 9 Film Developing 9 Bibles • Commercial • Commentaries 9 Song Books • Stories £or Children• Recopying Piedmont Bible Book Store Phone 360 Gray Smith Studio I Salisbury Street TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordi­ nated obligations shown below ........................’. .$3,218,002.20 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ............................................................................$ 50,000.00 Surplus ............................................................................... 200,000.00 Undivided profits ............................................................' 53,947.54 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................. 303,947.54 30, 31. S3. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .......................................................................$3,521,949.74 •This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .......................................................... 331,213.78 (a) Loaqs as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ................................................................. 23,749.14 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction reserves of ................................................................. 13,617.27 I, S. M, Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swepr that the above statement, is'true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M, CALL, Cashier i Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE S. A. HARDING J. C. SANFORD Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1953, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public i My commission expires March 8, 1955. Brucellosis * A nation - wide campaign to eliminate brucellosis from beef cattle herds as v/ell as dairy farms is being launched by animal di­ sease control authorities. “The recent. demand of many cities'ior dairy products from bru­ cellosis-free herds has stimulated the campaign against the. disease on dairy farms,” the American Foundation for Animal Health re­ ported this week. ■ “However, officials added, bru­ cellosis is just as serious in beef herds as on dairy farms. Single­ herd control programs should at least be expanded to a county or state - wide basis,” a spokesman said. The Foundation outlined three “musts” for any successful control program: 1. Blood tests to identify in­ fected animals. Ring tests con­ ducted on milk to help locate in­ fected dairy herds for subsequent blood: testing. 2. Quarantine oi all infected or carrier animals to restrict the spread of the disease. 3. Calfhood vaccination. “Brucellosis can be controlled if everyone concerned will join in a program of this kind,,” the Foundation said. A ? o f / t/ p Q se i m p o r t a n t tV 0 (/ £ ... e i /e r : Road Hearing At Salisbury, July 22 Public hearing for road re­ quests has been scheduled for 10 a.m. at the courthouse in Salis­ bury, on Wednesday, July 22, Hi ah way Commigioner, James A. Gray, Jr., has announced that the commission would be prepared to hear requests for any of the counties in the Ninth Highway Division at that time. The Ninth Division includes Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties. Coupe.. Chevrolet of models i iel ,Alr Sport great new leriet, the widett choice ... IN POWER AND PERFORMANCE Chevrolet’s entirely new 115-h.p. “Blue-FIame” engine (teamed with Powerglide*) is the most powerful in the low-price field! In gear­shift models, you get the advanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King’’ engine. Both give brilliant new performance and greater economy. IiII IiIuIIIIIIIIIII , . . . IN 5TY1E AND LUXURY The sleek, low-slung beauty of this fine new car provides one more reason for .Chevrolet’s truly amazing popular­ity. The new Fisher Body provides roomy luxuri­ous interiors, modern ap­pointments and colorful, fine-fabric upholstery that can be matched only in costlier cars. ■ . . . IN EASE OF DRIVING Entirely new Power­ glide automatic trans­ mission, "dth faster getaway and greater economy, eliminates the clutch pedal completely. And Chevrolet's new Power Steering* does 80% of the work . . . lets you squeeze in or out of tight spaces with wonderful new ease. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS ...IN ECONOMY AND VALUE Chevrolet now brings you the most ■ impor­ tant'gain in gasoline economy in its history! And, you save substan­ tial amounts on over­all upkeep, too. Yet with all its wonderful /lew things, Chevrolet remains the lowest priced line in the low- price fieldI THAN ANY OTHER CAR I ...IN FIRST PLACE POPULARITY Again this year—as in every single postwar year—more people arc buying Chevrolets than any other car. In fact, latest official registration figures show Chevrolet over 25% ahead of the second-place car. Nearly 2 million more people now drive Chevrolets than any other make. •Optional at extra coil, Com. fanation of Powerglide auto, matic tramminion and 11 i-h.p, "Rlaf'Plam/" tn*fine available on "Two* ’en" and Bit Air modelt onlji. Pou/er Steering it available on alt modelt, P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . f a r t h e r a h e a d PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE IT FLEW, TOO, GIRLS Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Craft School for Craft Leaders in the Rotary Hut, Monday, July 20, at 10;30 a.m. Mrs. D. K. Mc­ Clamrock, County Leader, in charge. Cooleemee Club will meet on Monday, July 20, at 7:30 p.m. Place of meeting wil lbe announc­ ed later. Mrs. John Barker, in tist Hospital, Winston - Salem for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Howard of Reedy Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis o'i Minneapolis, were guests of Miss Annie Carter one day last week. Mrs. Agnes Franks and Hazel and Vickie Franks and Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts in Advance. charge. Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesday, July 21, at 2:30 p.m, Hostesses: Mesdames Clay Boger, Dale Chaf­ fin, and Harvey Barneycastle. Leaders in charge: Mesdames Wayne •Merrell and Haywood Powell. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Dixon on Wednesday, July 22, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Floyd Dull, co-hostess. Lead­ er in charge: Mrs. Harmon Mc­ Mahan. Fork Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs­ day, July 23, at 2:30 p.m. Host esses: Mesdames Wade Wyaty and Frank Wyatt. Leader in charge; Mrs. A. M. Kiser. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. P. Humphreys on Friday, July 24, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in | charge: Mrs. Foy Cope. Elaine Anderson (left) and Janet Hoffman find lt difficult to believe that anyone could have flown a Curtiss Pusher, an exact scale. "Model replica of which is shown here. As young present day model; yplane fliers who hope to compete in the Plymouth Motor Corporation's •Seventh International Model Plane Contest, they are amazed at the 'extreme design changes in the past 50 years. The International will pay. tribute to the 50th Anniversary of the Wright brothers’ original1 flight1 when 500 of the top model plane fliers assemble in Detroit August 19 •through 24. I Fork Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt are vacationing in the mountains of Western Carolina this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhardt ■and baby of Wilmington spent •the week end here with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Everhart. M. Sgt. Dan Dillon o'f Elmira, Tf. Y., is spending a week here ■with his wife. Carol Forrest of Mocksville was a Sunday guest of Carmen Rice. Miss Vasta Cope entered Duke ( Hospital last Thursday for a checkup. ' . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp of Mocksville are spending this week at Hang­ ing Rock, - Mrs. Boone Stonestreet of Mocksville spent Friday with Mrs. S. B. Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey spent Saturday through Monday in Norfolk, Va., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Z._V. Johnson, Mrs. W. C. Allen and son, Clevie, spent Thursday with relatives at Cool Springs. Worth and Wiley Potts and Wil­ burn Bailey spent Sunday at Mt. Home, Tenn., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Jack Barnhardt and family of Reeds spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. W. S'. Potts and children spent Sunday in Clemmons with their parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent Sun­ day in Greensboro with her brother, J. B. Smith. Will Jarvis has entered Bap- QUICK SERVICE FAIR PRICES CALL US Electric Motors Repaired & § i > REPAIRED REWOUND REBUILT % Work Guaranteed Pick-up anl De'ivery i 5 CALL 144—IF NO ANSWER CALL 5454-J 109 W. Monroe SALISBURY , N. C. £ Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, July 19 “TOUGHEST MAN IN ARIZONA”—In Color Vaughn Monroe, Joan Leslie. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, July 20 & 21 “THE QUIET MAN”—In Color John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, July 22 & 23 “DON’T BOTHER TO KNOCK” Marilyn Monroe, Richard Widmark. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, July 24 & 25 “BLACK HILLS AMBUSH” Rocky Allen Lane. Also: “CORPORAL DOLAN GOES AWOL” Eddie Albert, Faye Marlowe. Cartoon DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— Watch Repair Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C. HOT WEATHER CALLS FOR HOT WATER! H Q Q rA IV Hot, sticky summer days mean more baths, more clothes to launder . . . more hot water for every family and" household need! ! iff*tfr- # . ■ * 1 A new Electric Auto­ matic Water Heater assures plenty of hot water— day and night! • CLEAN • ECONOMICAL • DEPENDABLE It's ELECTRIC! DUK,Kfy POWER COMPANY ^ /tbhttot# (SuodnaL t f t t e w fowpricee Nine pickup models, yh, ZA, and l*ton tizes, 6xh, 8, and 9-foot bodfete The nine new International pickup models are proved all 3 ways! Proved BEFORE they’re built. AFTER they’re built. And IN SERVICE. You get proved power I The great Sil­ ver Diamond engine gives you peak per­ formance—at lowest cost. Sou get proved slam ina! Internation­ als with all-steel bodies are built for years of service. You get proved comfort! Ride in the famous Comfo-Vision cab and see for yourself. Get more pickup for your dollar. Con­ venient terms available. Let its show you the new Internationals! D A V IE M O T O R S , In c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ’ Standard of the Highway PEST K ILLER S FLIES WPEDS Ask us- about ths Purina , FARM PROVED programs for killing thes«s/pests. W e know howMo'^do it right. PURINA BUILDING SPRAY FOR DAIRY BARNS AND OTHER FARM BUILDINGS Control flies, mosquitos, gnats. Control roaches, crickets, spiders and bedbugs Kill red mites and ticks (blue ticks) in poultry buildings. Kill ticks (brown dog ticks) and fleas in kennels. PURINAPICTABGRANULES Mix with ration to worm pigs. PURINA R00ST PAINT Paint on roosts. Fumes kill lice on birds. PURINA DDT FOR THE HOME Its killing effect on flies, mosquitoes, roaches, ants, etc., lasts for days. CONTAINS 5% DDT PURINA WEED KILLER Kills all common broad leaf weeds in lawns, pastures, ience rows, com rows. KEEP FLIES OFF DAIRY COWS .. . Use Purina’s quick killing and repellent spray. PURINA DAIRY SPRAT LATE SUMMER AND FALL GARDEN SEED Davie Feed & Seed Co. LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD, STORE Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville WWVYWVWWVWWW GARDEN DUST PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 Personals Miss Kathryne Brown left Fri­ day for Lake City, to visit her sis­ ter, Mrs. Charles Greene, and Mr. Greene. Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent the week end in Washington, D. C., the guests o'i their daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunier, and Mr. Sau- nier. They were accompanied by Miss Willie Miller who visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Porry. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory spent the week end here, the guest of her sister,, Mrs. Marvin Waters. Marvin Waters received treat­ ment at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, the past week end. J. K. Sheek, Jr., returned by plane from New York Friday, where he spent, the week attend­ ing a Western Electric School. He was accompanied by his son, Jimmie, to Washington, D. C.„ where he visited his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Pennington and Mr. Penn­ ington. Steven Pope is attending a boys’ camp at Windy Hill Beach MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY STOPS, BED WETTING! Fist, Without Expensive Divicts Ends Embarrass­ ment, Saves Laundry End torment, embarrass*_ ment, nervous strain in CHILDREN and ADULTS. Safe, simple DRY-TABS stop functional Bed-Wetting without electrical devices, rubber sheet*, alarms or spceial diets. Medically proved 7 effective. Don't wait another da)T* Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C, Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, July 16-17 “ALL ASHORE” with Mickey Rooney, Dick Haymes and Peggy Ryan. In Technicolor Selected Short Subjects Saturday, July 18 “GHOST OF CROSS­ BONE CANYON” with Guy Madison. Also “Born To The Saddle” with Leif Ereckson Sunday & Monday, July 19-20 “I LOVE MELVIN” with Donald O’Connor & Debbie Reynolds Tuesday & Wednesday, July 21-22 “COUNT THE HOURS” with Teresa Wright for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and children, Jimmie, Nancy and Charles, left Sunday for Ocean Drive, S. C., to spend the week. Mrs, Mary S. Byrd of the Chil­ drens’ Home, spent Sunday night and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson were: R. N. Thompson of Tampa, Fla; Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and fam­ ily of High Point; Miss Bess Thompson and W. C. Thompson of Davidson; and B'obby Suber of Cary, who is spending some time with his grandparents. Mrs. Frank Clement will leave Friday ¥or Charlotte, where she will join Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick for a two week’s va­ cation at Pawley’s Island, S. C. Mrs. Florence Adams of Chi­ cago, 111., and Mrs. H. A. Hoots of Winston-Salem weve>guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and family visited his parents, Mr. anl Mrs. George Merrell, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither and children spent the week end in Greensboro with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bell Powell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ferabee. Mrs. Harry Osborne left Fri­ day for Forest City, to spend sev­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McKeathan. B. C. Clement, Miss Ossie Alli­ son and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Saturday in Black Moun­ tain. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Richard­ son spent the week at Manteo and Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams and daughter, Nora, spent Sun­ day afternoon in Fork, the guests o’i Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koontz. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams were Mrs. P. S. Spry and daughter,, Geraldine, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Clontz of Baltimore, Md., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz. Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Mary Heitman spent last week end in ^forehead City, the guests of Mr. and M rs. J . D . Murray. Brenda Harris of Cooleemee spent Sunday with her grand­ mother, Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mrs. Grant Wagoner will return from Rutherfordton Wednesday after spending the week with her father, L. S. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson and daughter, Julia, of Mobile, Ala., who spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith in Elizabeth­ town, this week. Phyllis Powell was a week end guest of her cousin, Judy Bum­ garner. ' GOOD PENCES MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS I I , X / ' V I r f •IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • CASH MARKET PRICES PAID FOR JUNK J We Buy HIDES — RAGS — SCRAP IRON METALS OF ALL KINDS Swartz & Company CALL 1289 We Have For Sale • USED STRUCTURAL STEEL • ALL SIZES OF GOOD USABLE IRON PIPE ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES- 428 N. Lee St.Salisbury, N. C. N W A W W W M W W .V A W .'W V L W .W W W W m W fli HELPING TO BUILD A FINER CAROLINA Johnson Metal Co. CALL 4117 Salisbury, N. C.NIGHTS 1926-J Specializing In i DEARBORN wi REAR-ATTACHED IflUVlEK Can be attached to the Ford Tractor In a matter of minutes, detached even (aster. You can switch to cultivating or any other job, and back again to mowing In a hurry. Can cut up to 35 acres a day, makes sharp, clean turns, backs into corners. Improved, stralghter drive reduces vibration to a mini­ mum tor smoother performance, longer life. Cutter bar is lifted and lowered by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. An automatic release permits cutter bar to swing to rear when lt hits an, obstruction. Cotter bar can be tilted to four positions. Tapered roller bearings In Pitman Drive. 6 ft or 7 ft cutter bar. It you want a real mower, see this new Dearborn Rear Attached Mower before you buy! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville » o r < tQ * c o ii> R E FR IG E R A TIO N IS H E R E ! Sheet Metal Works GUTTERING AND SPOUTING ~ FURNACES Job Work A Specialty METAL EAVE EDGE1017 W. Junes Estimates—Bids Submitted VWWVVWWVUVWVVWVWVWWWUVVVVWWVUWW'WWWVVWUV REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER 2 Appliance* In 1 — A real freezer plus a no-defrost refrigerator. R oto-C old refrigeration, with the new “Tcmnera- tor," circulates cold air uniformly through refrig­erator section. AU parts are properly refrigerated. No defrosting of the refriger­ ator section necessary, for frost never builds up. Now Open W. S. Peoples Grocery & Service 4Vi MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE HIGHWAY 601 —WEEK END SPECIALS— FRESH COUNTRY EGGS ...........................................55c dz. SUGAR................................................................. 10 lbs., 99c 12 oz. Donald Duck PEANUT BUTTER ........34c ALUMINUM FOIL PAPER ................................................29c TONY DOG FOOD................................:. .........1,....3 for 25c Regular 89c CONTINUOUS FLY SPRAYERS...................79c Quart Can FLIT FLY SPRAY............................................49c Large Size VEL — LUX — OXYDOL — SUPER SUDS DUZ — SILVER DUST...................... ................29c BALLARDS BISCUITS.............................................2 for 27c HALF-GALLON ICE CREAM.....................................i......89c t I U U € G I V « J . W G R € € n S T f t m P 5 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BRINGS YOU THE Buy Ot A Litetii FULL-SIZE DELUXE Hotpoint Electric Range for only Model IH-l IK easy terms STOP IN TODAY! $6.00 per week After down payment *•» < i 5 A N F O R D - M A N D O [ D A 'PSuahImmjo-zttta iu tq ~£ ^d/ucaJfi/ifiliaMCtl. SALES-SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. • ................... PHONE 175 Compare with any Range! COUNT THESE FEATURES:- — Standard Calrod Bake Unit — Instant-Heat Calrod Unit open Coil — Mechanical Time Mesure — Normal Appliance Outlet — Nylon Hollers — Giant Hi-Speed Broiler — Deep Well Thrift Cooker — Rota-Switches — Oven Indicator Light — Three Storage Drawers Lamp and Oven Timer Extra Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville, N. C. At Overhead Bridge © d ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN m um ptrw m e W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00. • CASH WITH ORDER. WE WILL BE ABLE TO GET EL.BERTA PEACHES nt n reasonable price lor I delivery around'July 27. If interested j place your order at once with D nvle1 Freezer Locker, Phone 240. 7 9 3tn FOR SALE—Cow and cnlf, second calf. Harrell Powell, Mocksville, Rt. 1 7 9 Utp SEE US for Mercury and Atlas Royal Outboard Motors. Also factory built boats. Sanford Motor Co. • 6 25 4tn 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 yon a system. . $600 and. up.LEINBACH MACHINERY CO.Route 1, Winston-Salem Phone Old Town 537 G 3 tin WANTED — Hove your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY ' Pnone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER» TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC’ COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. Un MAN NOT AFRAID OF STEADY ROUTE WORK. We make $75.00 and up per week. Work with Catalogues and ap­pointment plan. We train at 'start. Car needed. Liberal Commission and sal­ ary. For interview wrlt« Fuller Brush Co. Winston-Saleni, N. C., or call 41424, 7 9> 5tn 4 FOR SALE—In North Coolemee, Four Room frame House with electricity.-A real bargain at 51200. See R. W. Ed­wards, Rt. 1, Harmony. 7 9 2tp NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY North Carolina—Davie CountyBy virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by I. Norris Frye and wife Laura M. Frye to Claude Hicks, Trustee, under date of July 20, 1951, aod recorded in Deed of Trust Book 39, page 435, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the stipulations of said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will expose for sale for cash ’to the highest bidder at the Court House Door of Davie Conty, North Caro­lina, at twelve o'clock Noon, at Satur­day, August 1, 1953, the -following de­scribed property:BEGINNING at a stake in edge of New Street, Clyde Holman's Northwest cor­ ner, and running thence with the line of Clyde Holman South 61 degs. West to a stake in the line of Lot No. 67; thence with the lines of Lots Nos. 67, 68, 69, and 70, 74V& feet to a stake in the lines of Lots Nos. 70 and 93; thence North 61 degs. East parallel with the line, of Lot No: 93* about 230 feet, more or less, to a stake in said New Street; thence with said Street 74% feet to the beginning, being one-half of Lot No. 93, all of I<ots Nos. 94 and 95, and 12 feet of Lot No. 96, according to plat of the E. L. Gaither Heirs Sub-Division as surveyed by N ft. Kenney and Sons, and recorded in ihe O ffice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 30 at page No. 142, to,w hich refer* ence ‘Is hereby made for more particular description.For title see the following deeds re* corded In said office; E, L. Gaither Heirs to R. B. Sanford, Jr., Book 43, page 479; R . B. Sanford, Jr., to H. R. Hendrix Jr., Book 46, .page 283; H. R. Hendrix, Jr„ to E. C. Morris, Book 46, page 321; E C. Morris et ux, to Guy Holman, Book 46, page 468; and E. C. Morris et ux to Guy Holman, Book 46, page 536.This the 1st day of July, 1953. 7 9 4t CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT Kathleen C. Fadeley vsCharles G. Fadeley The defendant, Charles G. Fadeley, w ill take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to receive an absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation; and thc said defendant will further take no­tice that he is required to appear at the office of thc Clerk of the Superior Court of said county In the courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., within twenty days after the 6th day of August. 1953, and answer or demur to thc complaint in the said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.1 This the 2nd day of July, 1953.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina. t 7 9 4t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONNotice is hereby given that the under­signed, 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 home 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 moke immed­iate settlement. 6 *5 6tn This the 22nd day of .Tune, 105.5. MA-RY W ALL K. SEXTON. Adminis­tratrix of estate of A, D. Walters, deceased. MOKTAGAGE LAND SALE Under power of sale contained in certain Deed of Trust dated the 17th day oi March, .1952, by Mrs. Nettle Rummage, widow, to John C. Bower, Trustee for the Commercial Bank of Lexington, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction »t CourtHouse door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina, on Wednesday, August 12th, 1953, nt 12:00 o'clock noon the following de­scribed land, to wit:Certain tract lying and being in Ful­ton Townwship, Davie County, North Carolina ,and bounded as follow s:-BEGINNING at an iron stake J. M. Davis' corner on the East side of the road: thence with Die said rood North 23 deg. 30' East 3.22 chs. to an Iron stake, J. M, Davis* corner; thence South 60 deg. East 2.50 chs. to an iron slake J. M. Davis' corner; thence South 2.00 deg. East 3.54 chs. to an iron stake> J. M. Davis’s com er; thence North 60 deg. West 4.10 chs. to the beginning, con­ taining ono acre more or Jew. .Reference is made to said Deed of Trust recorded In Book 40, pnfic 337 in thc office of Register of Deeds for Davie County.Terms of sale—Cash.Sold to satisfy said mortagage debt.This the 7th day of July, 1953.JOHN C. BOWER. Trustee 7 16 4tn WADE H. PHILLIPS, Attorney RE FSTATE OF FANNIK M. STfcWAUT* it*. r.o» DECEASED North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administratrix c. t. a. of Fannie M. Stewart, deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the 41?exhibit them to the undersigned at 435 Westover Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of July 1954. or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the sold estate will make immediate payment to S*Thifi' the loth day EDNA STEWART YOUNG. Adminis­ tratrix, c. t. o. of Fannie M. Stewart, deceased. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina—Dnvle County......... ;--------------STA TE------—-------------------vsClarenec Davis, J. F. Burton and one Underwood Sunstrand Adding Machine No. 60295.In pursuance of the order mode by Hon. George B. Patton, Judge Presiding at the February Special Term, 1953, of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., in thc above entitled cause, con­demning and ordering thc sale of thc adding machine hereinafter described for thc illegal use In lottery as charged in the bills of indictment in these cases, I, G. A . Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale for cash nt -public, auction .to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in MbcksVlllOT'Davie County, on Saturday, August 1, 1953, nt 12 o'clock noon, the following described adding machine, to wit:One Underwood Sunstrand Adding Ma­ chine No. 60295. | This ihe 7lh day of July, 1953. 7 9 4tn G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff of Davie County NOTICE OF SA LE ' North Carolina—Davie County STATE vs .Radford Bailey and one 19361 model Plymouth Cdupe Motor No. P2-184268 In pursuance of the order mode by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at of Davie County, North Carolina, in the March Term 1953 of the Superior Court above entitled cause, condemning an d. ordering the sale of the motor vehicle, hereinafter described -for transporting o f . illegal liquor, I, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocks- 1 ille, Davie County, on Saturday. August] 1, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described motor vehicle, to w it- One 1930 Model Plymouth Coupe, Motor No. P2-1842C8. 7 9 4tn This the 7th doy of July, 1953.G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney. Pvt. Richard Campbell j Volunteers For Far East Pvt. Richard Campbell, 18, sorr of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Campbell,; Cooleemee, recently volunteered j for duty in the Far East, while serving in Germany. As the first step in granting his -uoqnoRl-T-Aian.v_Qffidals transferr- ed him to Company L of the 4th In'fantry Division’s 8th Regiment at Butzbach. There he is receiv- ng specialized infantry training'so that he will be better prepared for duty in the Orient. j Before entering the Army inj June, 1952 Pvt. Campbell was a farmer. ' AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE’S FOOT W1TII KERATOLYTIC ACTION T - 4 - L a kcrntolytlc fungicide, .SLOUGHS OF thc tainted outer skin, exposing buried fungi and kills on con* tnct. Leaves skin like boby's. In Just ONE HOUR, if not pleased, your 4»o back at any drug store. Today at WIL­KINS DUTJG COMPANY. A r t h r i t i s ? I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina—Davie County STATE vsOne 194ft Model Fork Truck M otor No. 88RT-22786In pursuance of the order made by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at March Term 1953 of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above entitled cause, condemning and ordering the sale of the motor vehicle hereinafter described for transporting of illegal liquor, I, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale for cash at public auction to thc highest bidder at thc Courthouse door in {Mocksville, Davie County, on Satur­day, August 1, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, ♦he fallowing described motor vehicle, to wit:One 1940 Model Fork Truck. Motor No. 88RT-22786. 7 9 4tnThis the 7th day of July, 1953.G. A. TUCKER. Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney.___________ GmtM? SELL IT THRU THE WANT ADS'■v T**1 0 LD TIMER SAYSp MA faUoir’s grot to take a chanc« once in a while if he wants to get ahead* You can’t steal Becond base and still keep one foot or first!* N O T I C E S P E C I A L Bring' your taeat 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 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply house* In the Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies H u r r y ! L im i t e d T im e O f fe r ! Get these beautiful Malabar Plate _ ^ ■ A ^ S£RVIN«0 h 6$ for only Yours with only ONE flop or wrapper from any Venida Product. Ideal for serving k « cube*, spaghetti, frank­ furters, vegetables, boiled •9 0S, fried chicken, etc. V enida QUALITY PRODUCTS HAIR NETS • BOB PINS FACIAL, TOILET TISSUES KAR-TISSUES 1 •* drug, grocery, variety, dept, stores 4 beauty*shops. To get Tongs, send 25c with 1 Venida flap er wrapper tai VenWo, 119 W. 40 St., H. f. U , N. Y. W A V iW M W /M W M W J V W /A W A V A W .V V W A V . Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics . R E L I A B L E I Baked Enamel C hecking AUTO PAINTING i/M w U S T I N O * A11Type 'KflEPAIRING I BODY WORK Drive Inf Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 2 4 -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. V W N W U W W M M M W M M W M M U W W W V W V W M M H For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, aioijt tm and feet). Ear toreneii, ear mitet, puu pim­ ple, and ocher skin irritation*. Pro­ mote, healing aod hair growth « YOUR MONEY BACK. hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more. here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won­ derful relief. MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive ' —...........P.-O .-B ox-3122_________ Jackson 7„ Mississippi IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 W H E E L S A L I G N E D By tlic BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. W .W .W .W .V .V .V .V .W .W /.V .V .’ .V .W V .W V i V .W CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian -Blind Manufacturing Co.... Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. »tlH « ?HM P f t f f s e n i p n o N MMT<g e e e u m . w m o w iw n a Wilkins Drug Co Phone il . . . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft and com­ fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. The TAYLOR MAT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS . . . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. When you want the best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRESS'S. Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. fm you r Sm ekdollar -the pries teg proves it! W HEN you look at a light-du(y truck price, you’ve got to know what you get for your money. In a GMC, it gets you Dual-Range Truck Hydra-Matie.* 3 speeds for stepping smartly through traffic— 4 for economical open highway travel. Clutch repairs or replace* ments are n ever necessary. En ­ gine and drive line can’t be strained. Getaways are quicker at every stop. In a GMC, it gets you 105 horse* power and 8.0 to 1 compression. Up to 19% more power than comparable sixes offer. Crisper response. Mile­ age noticeably better. And you get all this on non-premium fdel. In a GMC, you get: new, self-eneti^ gizing brakes — Synchro-Mesh transmission — recirculating ball* bearing steering—a 45-amp. gen­ erator-double-acting shock absorbers—a big, "Six-Footer’ ■ cab. Remember, a G M C price-tag get9 you a ll these things. That’s what makes a G M C the biggest bargain you’ve ever driven! Come in and see for yourself! ^Standard equipment on Package Delivery modtli optional at moderate extra cost om all others. G e t9 c k lg e a ! " a A General M oto rs V th tt IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 Mocksville D IR E C T O R Y of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING W HATEVER YO U R PRINTING NEEDS—W E CAN DO TH E “JOB” TO YOUR COM TLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. We Represent L E E SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I WHATS YOUR PROBLEM? 1 - //------- -------J The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PHONE 233-3 Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone M PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 16,1953 MRS. DALLAS MOORE, Jr., was Miss Wilma Louise DwigginSj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins o'f Mocksville, Route 1, before her marriage on July 4. MORE ABOUT— Recreation Activities Mr. Hardin stated that swimm­ ing trips are being planned for all those wishing to go on Wed­ nesday and possibly Friday after­ noons of each week. Special Events The big event of last week was a doll show. Fifteen children par­ ticipated in the program and around 30 observers were pres­ ent. Mrs. Louise Dickinson and Mrs. Sue Short served as judges. The 15 children presented ap­ proximately 50 dolls •' to the judges and awards were present­ ed to the following: “Funniest Doll,” Karleen Sell; “Most Un­ usual Doll,” Dianne Smith; “Best Dressed Doll,” “Missy” Waters; “Largest Doll,” P. C. Grubbs; “Smallest Doll,’’ “Beverly Tom­ linson. All winners were given treats. " Buff Contest Another special event last week was the “bug contest.” All kids were given an hour to find and capture specimen of bugs. Winners were “biggest bug,’’ Laverne Wright; “Most Unusual,” Johnny Braswell; “Most Colorful Bug,” Jimmy Miller. Costume Party On Friday morning of thisweek at 11 a.m. a costume party will be held at the recreation park. All children are invited, to come to the playground dressed in their favorite costumes. Prizes will be awarded for the most unusual, funniest and the castume best de­ picting a well-known character or personality. MORE ABOUT— Health Queen things children my age were en­ joying. My parents took me to a spec­ ialist and for two years I was given vaccinations twice a week, yet, this seemed to be doing no good at all. When I became 13,1 was finally permitted to attend 4-H Camp. I was timid about joining my friends in their sports at first. But when I saw the tun they were having, and since there was no one to say, “No’’ to me, ,1 did join them. I hiked, played volley-ball, soft­ ball, and I even went swimming one time. I ate all the food that was put before me. Not once did I feel like taking asthma. I was having too much fun. It was then I decided that maybe if I en­ joyed life more and built up my health, my asthma might im­ prove. At least it was worth a try. After I returned home, I 'be­ gan taking a little exercise, in­ creasing .it every day. 1 began eating too, not just sweets, like before but vegetables, fruits, meat and especially milk. I requecsted that we have more of the right foods and my family’s eating hab­ its were improved.' Since other relatives oi' mine have asthma, I suggested that they too, help their asthma by build­ ing strong bodies to combat it. Of course, my asthma • didn't leave me just then, but I began sleeping more easily at night. This was a God's blessing. With the combination of exercise, good food, and sleep, I became cheer­ ful, and X was beginning to enjoy life. I stopped visiting my physi­ cian, and my asthma continued to improve. This took many months, but I regret not iiaving done it sooner. Now 1 am sixteen, five feet, eight inches tall, and I weigh 130 pounds. Being a member of the basketball team at school, I take more exercise than the average person. I am very seldom remind­ ed of my asthma. It seems to have left me completely. It was a very long and hard climb, but every minute was worth it. Dm An Enterprise Want Ad S U M M E R T I M E S A V E R S ' a vc a S P R Y sum m er Q U E N C H E D LB. CAN 35c 3 LB. CAN 89c For Main Dish °r Salad VVnkSalmon ^ 4. flavor—'W c h H e a t ^ F l a v ^ ' Spaghetti Heat and 2 CattS 1 lb. can 25c - U b b y ’29c '4 pintoBeans Donal d vTUr Fo r a n g e j u 1 G b 46 oz. can 29c ____ srSSUs m\ .* Easy to prepare MEATS SWIFT’S FINE FLAVORED ^ PICNIC HAMS—5 lb. avg...........47c lb. COCA i p ’•* i <«. Garner’s Tasty Hot Dog Sauce....8 oz. jar, 27c Armour’s Picnic' Favorite - TREET...........12 oz. can 45c Armour’s Taste Pleasing' Potted Meat 2—3 Vs cans 19c Ready To Serve—Armour’s BOAST BEEF 12 oz. can 49c Armour’s Ready to Heat and Serve CHILI CON CARNE AND BEANS ....1 lb can, 34c Sandwichcs—Cold Plates—Armour’s Corned Beef ....12 oz. can 52c Blue Plate Famous MAYONNAISE Pint Jar 33c Frenchs Tasty Mild M U S T A R D 6 oz. jar 11c Demain’s Crisp Sweet M I X E D PICKLES quart jar 37c Southern Dairies ICE CREAM % gal. pkg. 89c o » [LIFEBUOY LUX BATH SIZE TOILET SOAP H i j^SWAN «fcf5< FLOATING TOILET SOAP Perma Kleen SPONGE MOPS Complete, $2.49. 23c TENDER PLUMP MILK FED FRYERS—2 lb. avg..................49c lb. LEAN BEEF GROUND FRESH HAMBURGER.........................35c lb. All Flavors K O O L* A V n?6 for 23c GOOD STEAK MADE BETTER CUBED STEAK .......................69c lb. - J size Ecoij 28c size> 59c *°0£ 29c Wm, ST/** r £ai?e sfee, 29c EWn- * e , S9a fL*K B s -<atge 2 8 c : \\1' COOL OFF AND "FRESH UP with these, values Make delicious SALADS LARGE SOLID HEAD LETTUCE...................................2 for 35c HOME GROWN FANCY TOMATOES ............................... 23c lb. EXTRA LARGE JUMBO SIZE SWEET CANTALOUPES...........29c ea. ICE BOX SIZE RED RIPE WATERMELONS................ 29c each n ■ k Heffner 6* Bolick Grocery SUPER MARKET Mocksville, N. C. We Give S & H GREEN STAMPS .................- J .................. ... u ------------------U VOLUME XXXVI “AD The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 “AU The County News For Everybody"No. 23 , ! ' /''. > , -,*■ - ’ ’ ; ' «' 5 ' S ' ' s* ' THE FULTON METHODIST CHURCH as it looks today. Hebron Church at Fulton Organized Around 1800 First Building Built By Joseph and Jacob Hanes, John Lowery (Enterprise Photo). Private Max Parker At Fort Hood, Texas By GORDON TOMLINSON The Hebron Methodist Episco­ pal Church was organized around 1800 at Fulton, a village on the Yadkin River, 10 miles from Mocksville. | Fulton was settled by Joseph Hanes, Jacob Hanes and John] Lowery. They were members of] a Moravian Church near Salem. The early Fulton village was laid out somewhat like Salem. The four houses and one store were built near the sidewalk. There were no front yards. . The Hebron Methodist Episco­ pal Church was organized by Jo­ seph Hanes and John Lowery, who became charter members. The first church, Hebron, was built by Joseph and Jacob Hanes and John Lowory with small out­ side help. The land for the church and graveyard was given by Jo­ seph Hanes. ■ The first building was of wood, weatherboarded, and ceiled. It was never painted. There was a gallery at the back for slaves. Entrance was made “from the side of the church. It had a small au­ ditorium, no vestibule, and no bell tower. There were two, three or four steps into a high pulpit, which at one time had a door. Only the head of the preacher could be seen when standing in this high pulpit. In August, 1888, the name was changed from Hebron to Fulton Church and a cornerstone laid for a new building. Dr. Frank L. Reid preached the sermon at the time the cornerstone was laid. The present church was built by a very, small membership and dedicated just a year later, 1889. The buildng of this church was financed largely by Pleasant H., John W, and B. F. Hanes of Win- ston-Salem, grandsons of the orig­ inal founder. The present building is of red brick. .It has a gallery for over­ flow congregation. The pulpit is low and has only one step. The Bible and pulpit furniture was given by Mrs. Jane March Hanes in 1890. Dr. J. H. Cordon of Raleigh preached the dedication sermon for the new building in August, 1889. The church when originally organized was the Hebron Metho­ dist Episcopal Church. It later became the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Today it is the Methodist Church and a member of the Western North* Carolina Conference. (Indebted to Miss Sallie Hanes of Mocksville for historical data in this article which was com­ piled by W. M. Robey and publish­ ed in the North Carolina Christ­ ian Advocate, January 19, 1922). Pvt. Max1 A. Parker Mocksville,, has arrived at Fort Hood, Texas, where he will be assigned to Com­ bat Command “B” of the famed First Armored Division for basic training. Pvt. Parker is- the son of S D. Parker. He attended Courtney school^ - Famed-as a combat division in World War II, the First Armored Division was reactivated in 1951, under Major General Bruce C. Clarke and 5s at present undergo­ ing combat training at Fort Hood, Texas. THEFTS PLAGUE LOCAL CHURCH A series of thefts in a local church continues with the report of a stolen pocKetbook this past Sunday. Previously, over a period of sometime, three electric fans were stolen from Sunday School classrooms and some paint and other items were missing from a storeroom. A few Sundays ago five dollars was reported stolen from a lady’s purse. Church authorities are report­ ed to be conducting an investiga­ tion. Rotarians Play “What’s My Line” “What’s my classification,” a panel program based along the lines of the television program of “What’s My Line,’’ was play­ ed Tuesday by local Rotarians at their regular meeting Tuesday With George Shutt serving as program chairman and panel mod­ erator, a panel tried to guess the identity through questioning of Rotarians ,and their classifica' ion. The panel was composed of J. K. Sheek, J. H. Thompson, W. Q. Grigg and J. P. Davis. President G. R. Madison pre­ sided. Religious Services Set For Pino Grange Religious services will be held at the Pino Grange Hall on Sun­ day, August 2, at 2:30 p.m. under the auspices of the Laymen’s Home Missionary Movement. This is a non-denominational and non­ sectarian movement o'f Christian people interested in furthering home Bible Study. The subject will be, “The Ob ject and Manner of Our Lord’s Second Advent.” John W. Krewson of Philadel­ phia, Pa., will-known and emin­ ent Bible Scholar and Evangelist, will expound this theme. People of all faiths are invited to attend. William Lee Graves Returns From Hospital William Lee Groves returned to his home in Salisbury from the Convalescent Hospital in Greens­ boro. He is still confined to bed at his home, 410 S. Lee St., Salis­ bury. Mr. Graves was carried to the Greensboro Hospital two weeks ago with polio. He responded rap­ idly to treatment and appears to be on the road to complete recov­ ery.» “WATER WILDERNESS” FILM Greensboro’s TV Station, WFM- Y-TV, Channel 2, will present a film, “Water Wilderness,” on Thursday, July 24 at 8:30 p.m. North Carolina's multi-million dollar dairy industry employs ap­ proximately 75,000 persons. Carroll W. Weathers To Speak at Masonic Picnic Carroll Weyland Weathers, Dean of the School of Law, Wake Forest College will deliver the main address at the 73rd annual Masonic Picnic to be held here on August 13. Col, Jacob Stewart, Program Chairman, announced that Dean Weathers would make the an­ nual address at 11 a.m. on Picnic Day. Mr. Stewart also announced that the Appalachian State Coll­ ege band and the Oxford Orphan­ age Glee Club would also appear on the program Mr, Weathers is recognized as one of the leading lawyers of the State both in legal education and legal practice. A native of Raleigh, he enjoyed a highly successful private legal practice in that city before being prevailed to accept the position as head of the Wake Forest Law School three or four years ago. He is a gradu­ ate of Wake Forest College re­ ceiving both is AB and LLD de­ grees from that school. Local Car Recovered Two weeks ago Avalon E. Hall of Yadkinville and Mocksville went to Raleigh on a business trip. Planning to stay overnight, he left his new 1953 Chrysler in a Raleigh parking lot. The next day Mr. Hall called ■for his Chrysler, but found it miss­ ing. The parking lot attendant told him that the boy attending the parking the previous night had absconded with all of the money from the cash box, around $129, and four new tires. Mr. Hall was also told that the management of the parking lot had feared that an automobile was missing, but was unable to determine definitely until the owner called for it. An alarm immediately went out all over the state snd nation for the car. On Ffiday, after the car had been stolen on Wednesday night, two brazen boys drove up • to a policeman in Doylestown, Pa., and inquired as to the best place to spend the night. The policeman recommended a hotel and upon seeing that the boys were in­ toxicated told them to leave the car and walk to the hotel. The boys walked around the block, but a few minutes later they were apprehended by this same policeman trying to slip back to the parked car. The policeman warned the boys and had them to turn the keys over to him. See­ ing the name of Avalon E. Hall on the key :chain, he asked if-one of the boys was Mr. Hall. One oi them replied: “Oh, yes;” and the two boys walked away. 'Later the FBI report came through concerning the stolen Chrysler. The two boys never re­ turned to claim the keys. Mr. Hall was notified and went to Doyles­ town and returned the car. Mr. Hall reported that the car was not damaged and had been driven around 700 or 800 miles. HARMONY TOPS LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAY The half way point.has teen reached in the schedule of games for the Yadkin Valley Little League. The snappy little team from Harmony is on top with a record of six wins and one loss. Smith Grove holds second place and Farmington third. According to S. G, Wallace, President of the Yadkin Valley Little League, plans are being made to have an all-star game played under lights at an early date. At the end of the season, tro­ phies will be presented to the teams winning the series. “The boys composing the teams are experiencing some real thrills. Real talent is beginning to show on the part of these teen age boys. The game at Farmington with Courtney saw the Farmington team make a triple play," said Mr. Wallace. The teams composing the league the from six communities: Cool' eemee, Courtney, Farmington, Harmony, Lone Hickory, and Smith Grove. In a game Saturday, Harmony broke the ice in the top of the 13th inning to defeat Smith Grove 6 to 4 in a game. Z. N. Anderson went the route for Harmony giv- ing up only eight hits. Mackie Deadmon had three for five, in­ cluding a homerun, and Billy Ta­ tum five for six, to lead the hitters. C’s BARBECUE TO OPEN MONDAY “C’s Barbecue," Mocksville’s newest eating establishment, own­ ed and operated by “C" Ward, will formally open, Monday, July 27. This establishment will be lo­ cated in a newly - constructed building on Salisbury Street. Mr. Ward will specialize in barbecue, all kinds of sandwiches, ice cream and dairy products. He. will be open seven days a week. Postal Receipts. Show Increase Postal receipts for the Mocks­ ville post office for the first six months of this year showed an increase o'f $541.67 over last year. Postal receipts for the first six months of 1952 totaled $16,945.87, as compared to $17,487.54 for 1953. j During the first six months oi 1952, money orders totaling $122,- 736.40 were issued. This year, during the first'six months, mon­ ey orders totaled $134,345.06. Fees collected during the first six months of 1953 were $1741.45, compared to $1602.10 for 1952. Postal receipts for the months of June showed an increase of $914.93 over the same months last year, $3571.93 as compared to $2657. 4 Year Old Lands Six Pound Fish An experienced fisherman has been described as one who not necessarily brings back the biggest catch, but one who can manu­ facture the best tale. Therefore this must be a tale of experienc­ ed fishermen . . . that is, one with results, instead of fiction. It was his first fishing trip— for he is only four years old. He is Eddie Merrell, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Route 2. Saturday ^ mormng Jje^jand his brother, Eindsay, age eight, were taken on a fishing expedition by their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ferebee. The scene of their fishing activity was Walker’s Lake- With ■ the grandparents sitting by and lending helping hands only when necessary to save a catch, the youngsters made rec­ ord catches. Eddie caught a big six-pounder; Lindsay snapped onto two three-pounders. And these, they proudly point out, were caught—they didn’t get away. Two Youths Charged With Rape Attempt On Negro Cherry Hill Sets Homecoming Sunday REV, EARL ARMSTRONG The annual Cherry Hill Home­ coming will be held Sunday, July 26. Rev. Earl Armstrong of Gas­ tonia will make the address. J. A. Ruth of High Point, Pres­ ident of the' Cherry Hill Home­ coming Association, urges every­ one to come and “bring a big ap­ petite and a big basket.” “Come prepared to enjoy the day with your old school mates and friends,” said Mr. Ruth. Farmington Slates Meeting. On Fire Truck The Pino Community Grange is sponsoring a community meal at the Farmington High School au­ ditorium on Friday evening, July 24, 8 p.m. The purpose of this gathering will be for discussing the possi­ bility of securing a fire truck and other fire fighting equipment for the Farmington community. G. G. Reynolds of the Lewis­ ville Fire Department ,and repre­ sentatives of the Advance and Welcome Fire Departments, will be present. M li p t i i l i s t ! igufi ism m m mm m W m m . LITTLE GUYS . . . BUT A BIG CATCH! Little Eddie Merrell, age four, proudly holds the six pound fish he caught on his first fishing trip last Saturday morning. Eddie did the catch­ ing, but required some assistance from his grandparents in landing the fish. His brother, Lindsay, age eight, displays the two three-pounders he caught. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Mocksville Route 2. (Photo by Gray Smith Studio) Davie. County Schools To Open August 26th Calendar For Davie Schools Is Outlined Schools of Davie County will open on Wednesday, August 26, according to an announcement released Tuesday by Curtis Price, Supt. of Schools, . The setting of the school cal­ endar for the next year was ac­ complished in the meeting of the Davie County Board of Education held on Monday of this week. Those attending included 'J , B, Cain, G. N. Ward, G. H, C, Shutt, S. W. Furches and Charles F, Bahnson. i, / | 1 • Thursday and Friday, Nov. 26 and 27 will be observed as Thanks­ giving holidays. The schools will dismiss on Deo, 18 for the Christ­ mas holidays and resume on Dec. 30. Easter Monday, April 18 will be observed as a holiday. The tentative school closing date was set at May 18. Mr. Price announced that all children who will be six years oi age on or before Oct. 15, 1953, will be eligible to start school on the opening day, This date was changed by the 1953 N. C. Gener­ al Assembly from Oct. 1. Six Boys From Iredell County Apprehended In Car Here Tuesday Two Iredell County youths were bound over ’to Superior Court by Justice of the Peace John N. Waters Tuesday night on the charges of assault with in­ tent to commit rape on a Negro woman and drunk and disorderly conduct. The pair, Harold S. Cox, 23, of Statesville, and Frank J. Will­ iams, 23, also of Statesville, but at the present a soldier stationed at iTopeka, Kansas, posted a $400 bond on the combined charges for appearance at the August term of Superior Court. Kenneth W. Fox, 23, States­ ville Route 6, was charged with operating car intoxicated, drunk, disorderly, and accessory before the fact. He also was bound over to Superior Court under a $400: bond. Three other youths with the group were, charged with being drunk , and disorderly and allow­ ed to pay a $5 fine and cost. These were Jerry Shuford Young, 21, of 613 E. Broad St., Statesville; Charlie Myers, 21, of 201 S. Armfield, Statesville. Robert Miller, 20, of 515 Armfield, was let off with payment of the cost when it was shown in the testi­ mony that he intervened for the couple. Testomony by Curtis Sibby and his wife, Gussie Sibby, age 36, traced the chain of events Mon­ day night and early Tuesday morning as follows: The Negro couple left Spartan­ burg, S. C., Monday for Rich­ mond, Va., which they called home. They rode a bus to Char­ lotte. From Charlotte a friend took them to Statesville. In Statesville they got out of the car near a service station where a group of white boys were hanging around a car and drinW ing. Sibby stated that he and his-, wife walked down the highway- about a mile. The car containing*; the boys passed by and stopped,. One o‘f the boys pointed the guru at the Negro couple and ordered;* “Get in the d-----: car,” . . ' ! According to ' his testimony Sibby got in tha back seat, sitt­ ing on the lap of one of the boys and his wife was sitting on his lap. After going a short dis­ tance down the road, the car was stopped and Gussie Sibby order­ ed to get in the front seat. According to the testimony of Gussie Sibby, soon after she got into the front seat, Cox and Will­ iams began to fondle her and make improper advances. A gun was held in the back of her hus­ band while this was going on. On the outskirts of Mocks­ ville ' the car, driven by Fox, stopped to allow one of the boys to vomit. Stopping' in front of the house of Frank Hneycutt, the Negro couple ran to the house and requested that “the law” be called. Mocksville Policeman J i m Smith, and Deputy Sheriff’s Ran- some Cooke and Millard Godbey answered the call. Policeman Smith proceeded directly to the scene. fThe deputies circled the group and came up from behind. Some of the boys attempted to get away when the officers arriv­ ed. The boy with the pistol, suc­ ceeded in getting away and has not been apprehended. One of the boys was run down and captured by Sibby,-himself. The six boys were lodged in the Davie County jail until after their hearing Tuesday evening, Avalon E. Hall represented', the defendants. George Martin ap­ peared for the State, OAK GROVE HOMECOMING . There will be a homecoming at Oak Grove Metholist Church on Sunday, July 26 Revival services will- begin Sunday evening at . 7:45 o’clock. The Rev. Ernest Fitzgerald will preach. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North 'Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...............................'Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ....................................................................Editor Entered at tho Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, 3.879 ‘T-i.y^KfS____Konh Carolina ~tS3 AStOCIAT/cr The - Country Editor A columnist on the New York Times xecently devoted considerable space picturing the life of a “.country editor” on a weekly newspaper. The New York Times’ ..columnist had this to say: “Some profound changes have been .brought about with the arrival of the Atomic-Age, but no ;substitute has yet been found for the country editor. “In fact, with the mass migration of cliff dwellers to Suburbia, the role of the man who puts out the community weekly has taken on added importance, and his ranks are increasing rather than diminishing as new communities develop.” The columnist then pointed out that ;the community editor is the man next to his reader, with .no secretary to fend off disgruntled readers. There were comments too on the environment in which the country editor produces his weekly .message to the people: “The office of the country editor is, as ;a .'rule, a study in calculated confusion. It is cluttered with bound vol­ umes of back copies and an accumulation irif]past and pres­ ent daily and weekly newspapers from elsewhere. “There is the musty odor mingled wifch.oneof printer’s ink, a combination that might prove odious to\the casual visitor, but which delights those in the profession. Following more detail, including glasses .'filled, with stub pencils and publicity releases scattered about Aheiroom, the columnist turns to the editor himself: “For he must be all things. A reporter, .for he must gather the facts. An editor to present the news. A diplo­ mat to soothe the irate ,to keep the correspondents happy and to placate the minister whose church notice \was inad­ vertently left out of the paper last week. “He must be gregarious: A Lion, a Hotarian or a Kiwanian, as the local strategy demands. He must be, in addition, an astute business man. To collect iand edit the news is one thing, and to solicit and lay <out ladvertis- ing copy is another. The column concluded with the thought that !for all this, the country editor's main reward is often am iritangible warm feeling, rather than any cold economic gain. “Virtue,” the column said, “is for him its own jreward. This is perhaps illustrated best by the story of Jthe (editor] wlho retired with $500,000 in the bank. He explained his success as follows: ‘I worked six days a week, from 12 io 14 .hours a day, for over 30 years and saved nearly every cent J earned. Then by uncle died end left me $49.9.,300.'” 60 Second Sermons KIDD BREWER’S J #KOH&fap By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Let the measure of time be spritual, not mechanical.” —Emerson. Weeding Time y ' M w v w w . v w v w v w . w w v . v . w w j v r t w v w w The American Way Longevity Any number of elderly persons are glad to tell yon just how they happened to live so long. “I eat only vege­ tables,” “I gave up smoking,” or “I never had a cup of coffee in my life,” are just some of the explanations one may hear. But perhaps the man who had the best_ex planation was the one who when asked why he’d lived so long, quipped: “Dunno . . . I guess it must have been because I didn’t die young.” In 1900 the average person in the United States lived to celebrate 45 birthdays. Today the average person lives 22 years longer. However, even though medical science is prolonging life, many people who don’t die until they reach their 70’s or 80’s actually aren’t living longer. That is, they don’t enjoy being alive. They continually find fault with their families, friends and relatives. They criticize and with­ draw from activities. Such an existence can hardly be called living. Growing old is a' complicated process and no one likes to think that he is getting old. Naturally you will change as the years go by, but there is no one day on which you will suddenly become old. Your body doesn't begin to age all at once—it’s a single organ or tissue that starts. Your eyes actually begin to age during your teens. Your hear­ ing becomes less acute during your twenties. Your mus­ cular strength decreases in the thirties. Staying young isn’t dependent upon “pep pills,” but upon keeping your mind alert, and interested in the ac­ tivities going on around you. ,Vi , A VOICE FROM TH E PAST By George Peck On August 16, 1809 (144 years ago) there appeared an editorial in the Hartford (Conn.) Courant, which it would be well for every present-day American to read. World War II ended around eight years ago, the Korean “po lice action’ is approaching the truce stage and we have had a new administration at Washing­ ton since January of this year. But, many, an unnecessary bureau and tens of thousands of costly and useless bureaucrats linger on to plague us poor, oppressed tax­ payers. The Eisenhower administration is putting forth its best efforts to uproot these parasites—has suc­ ceeded in the face of great ob­ stacles in “dehorsing” many of them—but has found that while it is easy to establish a bureau, it’s awfully hard to abolish one. Now, please read what the discerning editor of the Hartford Courant wrote 144 years ago: “A wise government is the people’s guard and it takes ef­ fectual care that* there should be none to molest or annoy, none to interrupt them in their lawful callings and pursuits. Thus guarded there is lull scope and al­ so sufficient encouragement for industry and enterprise. Each in­ dividual employs himself as he finds it most for his own advan­ tage, and each in advancing his own interest by honest industry, adds to the common stock.” Doesn’t sound much like New dealism or Fairdealism does it? But, let's continue with the 1809 editorial. “A nation resembles a swarm of bees. The bees must be well- hived, protected from external and internal annoyance and injury, and left free as air to make their combs construct their cells, and labor in hive or field according to their own liking. Thus p rotect­ ed and thus free they seldom fail to treasure up honey. “But who makes the honey? Not the guarder of the hive but the bees themselves. So civil gov­ ernment (by government is meant the administration of . govern­ ment) however so wise and vigilant is not the direct and ef­ ficient cause of a nation’s wealth, which is, in fact, produced by the Great Swarm, the People. “On the other hand, should the keeper of the bees, undertake to dabble in their private concerns, interrupt their labors or divert their wonted courses of enter­ prise into new channels—should he foolishly do this he would find little or no honey in the hive at the end of the year. And so again, whenever government is so im­ prudent as to obstruct or divert the enterprise and industry of the people by hampering them with unnecessary regulation, a decay of public prosperity follows as a natural consequence. “Some men, however, seem to think that commercial industry and enterprise should come un­ der the particular direction of government. But why? On the one hand, there are but fe\v among the rulers and legislators of na­ tions who possess extensive in­ formation in mercantile matters; whilst on the other, there are no people that know better how to manage ther own concerns than experienced merchants. They best know how, when and where to put their property afloat; they can best calculate the risks and all the chances of loss or gain. It belongs to government to pro­ tect commerce, to guard it by a few general regulations and there leave it. The skill of the merchant Vacationing in a small fishing village hotel, we were up early one morning just to smell the salt air and to watch the sun wrench itself free from the ocean. We sat in the tiny hotel lobby when two fishermen ambled over to speak to the weather-beaten siesk clerk. ■“Sam,” one asked, '“Which way is the wind?” On being told, they expressed satisfaction and left. SECRECY . . . Look for a con-1 crs at New Bern was no lack of tinuation o'f the secrecy fight heart for a fight. Tar Heel news- which raged during the recent men have traditionally domonslra- Legislature, but folks who rode' ted they never avoid a fight when the 1953 General Assembly hard-' est because of its so-called "sec­ recy” legislation discovered to their chagrin at the press meeting held a few days ago in New Bern that not all newspaper publish­ ers take a harsh view of our law­ makers. In fact, an anti-secrecy resolu- it is needed. They don’t care, however, to contiue hounding legislators in general for a highly personal fight that developed in the last session between certain members and representatives of a» single news­ paper. It was apparent in New Bern that the publishers will not tion had’ rough"sledding aTthe follow a scent up a dark trail ofdisdain often bordering upon dis­ respect. Majority of newsmen in the State will not line themselves' final business meeting of the N. C. Press Association. It finally pass­ ed in a “watered-down" fashion, and even that failed to gain unan­ imous favor. It was considered en­ tirely possible, had a larger seg­ ment of the press been represent­ ed, that the toned-lown version might have been voted down. Representatives o'i a half-dozen papers spoke their pieces against To the fisherman, the hour of the first resolution ,and the Rocky the day or night has no meaning. When the wind is right, he fish­ es; when it isn’ t right, he doesn’t fish. Living by the clock is waste­ ful. The minutes we spent yester­ day are robbing today's minutes. The problems of the next hour confuse us in this hour. Ideas, ideals and purposes are not clock-bound. They are time­ less. They are not measured by hours, but by the ages. Those who time their lives by these stand­ ards never worrk about the clock. When the wind is right, they will enrich us and our world. Mount Evening Telegram and the Charlotte Observer represen­ tatives voted against the final, toned-lown version. The Daywalt Reunion will be held Sunday July 26, at William Daywalt’s home. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. Miss Lucille Foster spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster. Mrs. Luther Walker and Mrs. Bill Smoot spent last Tuesday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Robert Camp­ bell. Mrs. Campbell returned with FIGHTING WORDS . . . The resolutions group at the New Bern meeting was composed of James W. Atkins of the Gastonia Gazette, Jay P. Huskins of the Statesville Daily Record and John B. Harris of the Stanly News and Press. These men drafted an anti-secrecy resolution full of fighting words. It proposed three resolves: first, that the press express its unal­ terable opposition to secrecy in legislative body or subordinate group thereof; second that each newspaper actively oppose the candidacy of any legislative as­ pirant who declined to express himself as opposed to the 1953 secrecy law; and three, that the Press Association through its board of directors, and with the counsel of its legal advisor, form a committee for an active “fight” against the tendency toward exec­ utive sessions. First man to his feet was W. K. up with snide comments, verbal sneers and other skillful verb­ iage that in 1953, at least, served to needle the Legislature beyond! endurance. Net result was a ser­ ies of executive session episodes followed by enactment of the so- called “secrecy” law. STILL WAITING . . . Well here we go into another week not talk­ ing. Everything is secret as re­ gards the Brewer throat. We can’t: get anything definite from tip* doctors. We are not as worried as two weeks ago, but the physic­ ians are still in executive session as far as a decision on my throat is concerned. Hoyt, publisher of the Winston- Mrs. Walker and spent two days!"Salem Journay-Sentinel. Not on visiting relatives. ly were those fighting words, Misses Jeanette Smoot, Glenda said Hoyt, but they went too far. Koontz, Nancy Shaver, Glenn There are times, he said, when Koontz and Fred Foster spent men in public life must have the last week end in Cherokee. I opportunity to exchange infor- Mrs. Cecil Cartner is a patient mation and feel out ideas in their at Rowan Memorial Hospital. | formative stages without the dis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slate spent traction of publicity. There are Sunday with her parents, Mr. and^ times, too, when public officials Mrs. Jay Foster. Who, ME?by .Robert Osborn Cornatzer must question other men in pub­ lic life who would be cutting their own throats to broadcast their ob­ servations far and wide, Hoyt ob- j served. There is ample prece- I dent, such as our grand jury sys- Kayc Potts spent the week end tem which ponders an indictment with Linda Carter near Mocks-j in secret .before it ever reaches ville. the stage of public trial. He pre- Mrs. L. S. Potts and daughter, ferred to be recorded as not vot- Sharon, are confined to their *ng- home because of illness. Right behind the Winston-Sa- Mrs. Travis Carter is spending publisher, Rocky Mount's the week end in Black Mountain Josh Horne took the floor oppos- with her husband who is a patient, >nS the resolution, at Western N. C. Hospital. He declared his opinion to be Mr. and Mrs. John Hege of j that the N. C. Press was jeopar- Charlotte were week end guests, dizing' many advantages enjoy- of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornatzer. j ed at the hands of the Legislature Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney of .for the sake of pursuing an issue Dulins were recent guests of Mr. *■ that ought to be dropped. He said and Mrs. Brady Barney. j an out-and-out fight with the law- The vacation Bible School is in: makers could easily sacrifice such progress at Cornatzer Baptist important benefits as favorable Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and Mrs. Annie Mae Moore of Spen­ cer visited Johnny Moore at Black Mountain, Sunday. DICTATED POLICY . . . A1 Mr. and Mrs. Brucejlinkle were Resch of siler cityi ieVel-headed publisher of papers at Siler City, Pitsboro and Liberty, didn’t like the second resolve, which would have had the effect of declaring all newspapers as opposing the candidacy of anyone who failed to declare himself as positively op­ posed to the 1953 secrecy act. Resch said he didn’t like the legal rates, a generous libel.law and other statutory advantages. When the watered-down resolu­ tion was put, Horne voted "no.’1 visitors in ths community Sun-1 day. Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Flynn and daughter, Peggy, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Clyde Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hane- line Sunday. In rIm ant at taa traffic accM*nta ioct y*ar, tkm 4 —not Dm w « ml fw l. Only YOU m r pm, will do the rest. “All history testifies that trade flourishes most where it is most JOURNALISM . . . A freqhent question, and a natural one,, be­ ing raised among North Carolina newspaper publishers is “Who’ll be the new journalism dean at Chapel Hill?" That question has been handied about since O. X “Skpper” Coffin announced last spring that he wants to retire from the deanship but continue as professor at Carolina. At the recent press convention, there were several interested par­ ties. The most interested perhaps was Walter Spearman, who has been with the Journalism School for years and has been second-in- command under O. J. Coffin. An­ other was Holt McPherson,, High Point Enterprise editor and head of the Journalism Foundation. Secretly,, McPherson entertains fond desire to settle down at the University in the journalism dean’s slot. At the press meeting, McPher­ son made an eloquent presenta­ tion of what the Foundation hopes to do for the Journalism School to elevate it to the highest stand­ ards of service. When he had fin­ ished and returned to his seat in the audience, someone called at­ tention to a sgnificant ommission in his report: “Holt, how much money has the Foundation got?’’ McPherson returned to the front of the room and continued a rambling report until he was in­ terrupted again by the pointed question: “How much money you got?” The answer was $30,000 in hand and $10,000 promised, and more hoped for. When compared to the hundreds of thousands contribut­ ed to the various State College foundations— and now managed so ably by L. L. Ray and some hot assistants—and the millions to the Textile Foundation, also at State, the Journalism Foundation’s pot sounds rather puny and hardly likely to do much “elevating” of the Journalism School—even if the entire principal should be spent at once. Publishers who recognize the University Journalism school as one of the sharpest in the Nation and who think the unorthodox blit inspiring “Skipper" Coffin h a s done a great job at Chapel Hill are inclined to say the Univer­ sity would do well to maintain the fast pace he has set and forget the “elevation" until its Foun­ dation counts its chips by the hundreds of thousands. An awful lot of fine newspaper men are kicking around the State around the globe, in fact—and looking back upon solid ground-idea of the Press Association fix­ ing the editorial policy of his ings they got under the “Skipper” newspapers on this matter — or| at an aunaccredited department any other, for the matter. Many ( in Chapel Hill, others were quick to take up free, and that it soon leaves the. Resch’s point, Mrs. Elizabeth Gold) CENTER TO SERVE SUPPER nation that shackles it.” It is 144 years since the long- departed editor of the Courant penned that editorial. Much water has flown over the dam since then, but the fundamentals are exactly the same today. Today as then, government should confine its activities solely to protecting industry and trade—it should not direct control, obstruct or enter into competition with private entrepreneurs. Consider the bee! Swindell of the Wilson Daily Times, agreed, so did Dave Which- ard of Greenville, and others. Bill Horner of the Sanford Hehald The W. S. C. S. of Center Meth­ odist Church will serve a cold plate supper, Saturday, July 25, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. The pro­ said he thought the resolution ceeds will go to the church build- could do without the last two re- >n6 fund, solves, and so moved. This carr-l ' ied, and probably was responsible! FRY REUNION for salvaging what was left of the ill-starred resolution. NO HOUNDING . . . The wari­ ness demonstrated by publish- The annual Fry reunion will be held on Sunday, July 26, at the Wess McKnight home. All rela­ tives and friends are invited to attend. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Pvt. J. W. Smith, Jr. Completing Training Tho Rev. D. L. Rights, pastor of the Trinity Moravian Church in Winston - Salem, will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Mr. Bruner Sunday, July 20. He will bring the message at the 11 o’clock; hour. The Rev. J. George Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and daugh­ ter were Sunday dinner guests of M. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix brought their twin baby girls to Sunday school and Church last Sunday. Mrs. Pink Hendrix help­ ed her care for them. “■The Bethlehem Mo t h o d i s t Church revival began Sunday night with the Rev. Ransom Mc- Alpine o'i the Wesleyan Metho­ dist Church, Winston-Salem, do- nig the preaching. The services continue each night through Aug. 2, at 7:45 p.m. The Fry reunion will be held at the Wess McKnight home, Sun­ day afternoon, July 26. Dinner served at 1 o’clock. . Owing to the absence of John F. Fry, Supt. of the Macedonia Moravian Sunday School, ,and al­ so the assistant, Bill Lee, Rev. Mr Bruner served as Supt. Sundfay morning. Mrs. Mamie Conrad of East1 Beni attended Church services at | Macedonia Sunday, along with Mrs. Lola Douthit. Mr. Chals Walker of Bixby has' been on the sick list, but was able' to attend Church at Macedonia Sunday with his wife.' Mr. and Mrs. Everett Riddle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Char­ lie Ridlle left Saturday morning for Marshalltown, Iowa, for a two week’s visit with relatives. Misses Naomi Riddle and Lucile Fry, student nurses at the Win­ ston-Salem hospitals, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. Wilbur Todd and Miss Betty Lou Sparks called on Mr. and Mrs. Sol Plowman, Frilay night. The Cook reunion will be held Sunday afternoon, Aug. 2, at the home of R. B. Cook. Robert Howell is at his coun­ try home, after weeks spent at the new Government hospital in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Ousbon Ellis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith Sunday night, in Smith Grove. Payne King has returned to his home in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia after visit­ ing his daughter, Mrs. Doug Ellis, and Mrs. Rich Smith. Pvt. John Wesley (ABC) Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Advance, Route 2, is com­ pleting his basic training with the 47th Infantry Regiment at Camp Rucker, Ala. He entered the service April 2, 1953. Mocks Advance Adage Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine of Lexington visited Mr.' and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed • Vogler and family are spending their vaca­ tion at Carolina Beach. Miss Mona Elise Foster of Win­ ston - Salem is visiting her grand­ mother,, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. G. C. Lankford is visiting his aunt, Mrs, W. G. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan’ Bailey and C. D. Peeples are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Beane at South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and son, Randall, Mrs. Betty Rose Hege, Frances Ratledge and Lin­ da Vogler spent the week end at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Mary Beamon of Cana is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Sprye. Mrs. Elmer Smith had the mis­ fortune of falling from a ci c o r n e r CHUCKLE CORNER "to o bwd you don’t smoke; THEN I COULD TELL VOU JUSTwuficr's wrong \N/nw vou /" " n o w ...n o w ...o u r e a s y „ HAD TO GROW UP SOMETIME1. breaking both legs. Taylor Howard has opened a new feed mill. Mrs. Grace Sprye and ^son Douglas, Miss Willa Dean Etchi­ son, visited Miss Francis Sprye, Thursday, at the Mocksville Nurs­ ing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford of For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, DARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (puffed, moist ears ind feel). Ear soreness, ear mites, putt pirn* pies and other skin irritations. Pro­ motes healing and hair growth <M YOUR MONEY BACK. 6A & f e i . / / c/ yu / fccA • ■' tfou'l dcrg lOtrud/ ■ taiH* matmtscKirrioH h Catawba visited Mr. and Mrs. W .1 shopping. B. Etchison Sunday. j Mr, and Mrs. Garland Sprye Mrs. Nat Smith is still on the and son, Dale visMe issfd i sick list. and son, Dale, visited Miss Mil- Janice Craven of Thomasville dred Sprye Saun diyrt Waie is spending this week with Linda I dred Sprye Saturday night, and Carol Fitzgerald. I Mrs. W. A. Hendrix visited her Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald j daughter, Mrs. Clarence Peeler spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem I Sunday. M M M « .w m w * rW V K ! Wilkins Drug Cp. Phone 21 American farmers, gardeners, and lawn - keepers used an all- time record quantity of 22,432,418 tons of fertilier in the 1951-52 crop year, 1,414,024 tons more than the previous year. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald preach­ ed here Sunday evening, using as a subject, “As A Man Thinketh in His Heart, So Is He.” T. Sgt. Nelson Mock of Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and daughter of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson and children of Elbaville; and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Safley of Beth­ lehem visited G. W. Mock, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp \ and son of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp of Lex­ ington; visited Mrs. J. W. Beau­ champ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. George Craver and children of Lexing­ ton Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Powell of Louisville, Ky., \were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Miss Betty Ann Myers spent a Jew days last week with Mrs. Harold Price, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen of Cana. Miss Mattie Jones visited her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambers, in Winston - Salem last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams of Advance visited Mrs. Lula Beauchamp, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Cse An Enterprise Want Ad People, Spots In The News TOP MAN: Walt Davis, 6-foot- 8 Texan, clears high jump bar at world record 6 feet UVa inches in AAU title meet at Dayton, O. MARILYN Monroe's hands make impression, too—in fresh concrete of Hollywood picture palace at premiere of new movie.i "G-MAN"' squads like this will burn off old-type gas in 165 more U.S. cities this year as pipelines bring natural gas „to. millions of new homes and industries, HAIR he grew' “on his own time as private citizen" is trimmed from head of ex-President Harry Truman «>s he visits New York free of Secret Service bodyguard.. ___ Lets Go Rshiri How to b* a ■•H*r Cook ...a n d u v i m onay tool IT Swansdown CAKE MIX yellow, devil’s food and white. 27c box Gerber’s or Heinz' BABY FOOD 3 FOR 29c TETLEY TEA BAGS 64 tea bags 57c Speas VINEGAR 1 gallon 49c “REEL-IN” these FOOD BARGAINS Fisherman’s luck is always good here. Look what bargains we have for you this week— topped by a gigantic Froz­ en Food Sale in observance of Nation- al Frozen Food Week . . , Freezer owners, here’s your chance to restock at fractional cost. FROZEN FOOD SALE 12 oz. pkg. BAIT SHRIMP.................... 79c Dulany— 1 lb. pkg. ' STRAWBERRIES.............. . . 55c Dulany GARDEN PEAS ...................... 20c DRUM STICKS.......1 lb. pkg., $1.05 Minute Maid , LEMONADE.........makes 2 qts., 39c 10 oz. pkg. A '-’% BABY LIMA BEANS...... ..........19c MEATS ARMOUR’S STAR PICNICS......................45c lb. W A W A V .W .W .V .V .W .V /.W .V /.V .V .V .W .'.V .W .V . Salt Side STREAK-O-LEAN MEAT ........................ 35c lb. V .V A W ^ .V .W /.V .V A V /.W .'.V .V .V .V .W .V V .V .V A ARMOUR’S SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT 49c lb. A W .W V .V .W .V .V W /M W .V .V W .'.V .W W /A W A ARMOUR’S STAR SHORTENING .....3 lbs., 79c i V .V .V .W A V W .V .W .V .'.V .V /.V .W .V W /.V .V .V .V .V . 1 lb. package FREE with each lb* carton Dukes MAYONNAISE Pint jar, 33c Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jar, 25c S U G A R 5 lbs. 49c Horn* Itrvkt Director Coroo*«n Comply SALMON ■Oil*4>HikUipNAifltvr .. I Ublospo*"* b«H«p H (HtpM R Mff \ c«p Canwtlan lvapor«t«ft Milk * t *00*t (N«. 9 eon) ftakMl aalmon*1 fiwtod1/1 «vp Hm mikir cmmfci 1 l«Mlt |»IWBlend flour, butter and salt orff hot water on low heat. stirring conittntlf. Graduallr mo Gm*» tion. Continue stirring over heat until thickened (about 10 msn» utei). Add beaten egg, salmon, onion, crumb* and lemon juice. Mil well. Shape into roll*; bike in moderate oven (550 P.) 33*40 minutes. .•Or tuna, or any cooked sea food. CARNATION MILK 2 Small Cans ..............15c 3 Tall Cans...................39c Legion GARDEN PEAS ...2 lor 29c Green Spot ORANGEADE.......qt. ,25c BEANS & FRANKS 2 cans.......................35c Kenny’s— 2 xk can FRUIT COCKTAIL.......39c Kenny’s—2Vz can BARTLETT PEARS.......39c LEMONS............... 39c doz. POTATOES.......10 lbs., 35c CANTALOUPES— Jumbo Size.......2 for 29c W E S T E N D G R O C E R Y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PA17; SIKES It is the aim of this series of articles to present tho cases of conversion, that are recorded in the Acts of the Apostles. The conversion of Cornelius is an­ other account of a religious man who needed to be baptized for the remission of his sins. Tho Bible introduces this man in the following verses. "There was a "certain man iti Caesarea called Cornelius, a centurion of the band called the Italian band.” (Acts 10: 1) Not only was he a man who had responsibility upon his shoulders but the text tells up about his religious status. “A Devout man, and one that feared God with all his house, which gave much alms to the people, and prayed to God always.*’ (Acts 10:2). Although the Lord said to Cornelius, "Thy prayers and thine alms are come up, for a memorial before God,” (Acts 10:4), he was instructed to “send men to Joppa and call for Simon, whose surname is Peter —he shall tell thee what thou oughtest to do (Acts 10:5, 6). In the meanwhile Peter had fallen in­ to a trance. The message that he received was,' “What God hath cleansed, that call not thou com­ mon.” (Acts 10:15). When the three men arrived from Cornelius th.e Spirit told Peter, “Arise therefore, and get thee down, and go with them,, doubting nothing; for I have sent them.” Acts 10: ?.0). Cornelius not only waited for Peter’s arrival but the records tells us that he “had called to­ gether his kinsmen and near friends.” (Acts 10:24). Cornelius wanted to hear ALL THINGS from GOD. “Now therefore are w e all here present before God, to hear all things that are com­ manded ’ thee of God.” (Acts 10: 33). Peter preached to Cornelius. “While Peter spake these words, the Holy Ghost 'fell on all them which heard the word.” (Acts 10: 44). This proves that the gospel was meant for the Gentiles also. Then answered Peter, “Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? And he commanded them to be baptized in the name of the Lord.’’ Acts 10: 47, 48). Thus we see that Cornelius had to be baptized even as Saul. adv. Jericho church of Christ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Miss Betty Lou Sparks • Weds Wilbur N. Todd Miss Betty Lou Sparks, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Sparks of Route 2 became the bride of A-lc Wilbur Nelson Todd, son of Virgil N. Todd and the late Mrs. Todd o'f Yadkinville, at half after seven o’clock Sunday evening, July 19 at Macedonia Mo­ ravian Church. The Rev. George Bruner offi­ ciated using the double ring cere­ mony. A program of wedding mu­ sic was presented by Miss Jenie Hege of Clemmont, pianist, and Miss Jacqueline Snyder of Win­ ston-Salem, solost. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chan­ tilly lace and nylon tulle design­ ed with a lace bodice. Mandar­ in collar of lace, a yoke of illusion and short sleeves. The full bouf­ fant skirt was of tulle over taffeta. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a bonnet of lace appliqued with seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book topped with a purple-throated orchid and show­ ered with satin ribbon and gyp- sophilia. Miss Shirley Todd of Yadkin­ ville, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a gown o'i pink organdy over taffeta fash­ ioned with a fitted bodice, a scal­ loped bertha and a full floor length bouffant skirt. Her head­ dress was a scalloptd organdy and her cascade bouquet was of white Esther Reed, daisies tied with matching satin ribbons. Miss Mary Eugenia Alley of Kanapolis, and Miss Helen Barn­ hardt of Advance, were brides­ maids. They were attired in blue dresses similar to the honor at­ tendants’ and also carried bou­ quets of daisies. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Dianne Beckner, niece of the bride, and Miss Charlotte Miller, niece of the groom. Their dresses were yellow. Helen Sparks, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore white and carried a basket of daisies. Virgil N. Todd was his son’s best man. Ushers were Karl Todd of" Yadkinville,'-cousin-"of the groom and Wilson Sparks of Win­ ston-Salem, tho bride’s brother. Wlr.on Sparks, Jr., and Wayne Sparks, nephews of the bride, lighted the candles. After the ceremony, a reception was held at tho bride’s home vhich was decorated throughout with summer flowers. The din­ ing table covered with a lace cloth was centered by a tiered wedding cake topped with bridal .figurines and..flanked _with .white, tapers in crystal holders. > After the couple cut the first slice of cake. Mrs. Wilson Sparks of Winston - Salem completed the cutting. Punch was served by Misses Theolene and Chrystine Beauchan of Advance. A'iter an unannounced wedding trip the couple Svill return for a "short'vi5it- witlrtheir families be­ fore going to Cheyenne, Wyom­ ing, where they will make their home at 220 East First Avenue'. Mrs. Todd attended Brevard Junior College and is a graduate ->f ASTC, Boone. She has taught ror-the past few years at Peeden Elementary School in Gastonia, and McKnight School in Kannap­ olis. ? Mr. Todd attended the Univer­ sity of North Carolina. Before entering the U. S. Air f^orce he was employed at Western Electric! Co. in Winston-Salem. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mrs. John Stevenson visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons vis­ ited Miss Carolyn Pennegar Sun­ day. Carolyn is ‘still in the Da­ vis Hospital, Statesville. Lincoln Richardson, who. has for some time been in the hospi­ tal, is still very ill. Miss Dorothy Dyson spent Sun­ day with Miss Nol a Mae Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves and daughter, Pamela, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wright Sunday af­ ternoon. Sam Cartner, who has been very ill for two weeks, doesn’t seem to be improving. North Carolina’s climate, with a long growing season and rela­ tively abundant rainfall, helps provide conditions generally fav­ orable to agriculture. A revival is in progress at the Baptist Church here this week with services each night at-,7:45 The Rev. Kiser, pastor of the church, is doing the preaching. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs Gene Greene and Edrie Greene left Monday, for ja vacation in the- mountains. They plan~to~vis- it points of interest in Asheville and attend the outdoor drama, “Unto These Hills,” and "Horn In the West,” while away. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson returned Saturday from a visit with their son, Everett Rich ardson and family in Nixon, N. J., and their daughter,^'“ Mrs.'- Otis Boles, and family in Washington, D. C. They stopped in Richmond, Va., for a night with his sister, Mrs. Lula Clark. M. Sgt. and Mfs. Dan Dillon left Sunday for Elmira, N. Y., where he is stationed. Mrs. Dillon who has been staying here with her parents is planning to make her home there now. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and Virgin­ ia Dare. Barnhadt attended the Barnhardt reunion held at the Sam Barnhardt home in Davidson County last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junie Livengood and family spent the week end in the mountains and saw the drama, "Unto These Hills” Satur­ day night. Mona Ruth Fleming is spend­ ing two weeks at Camp Vade Mecum, the Episcopal church camp. Mrs. George Gobble of I^inwood spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Irvin Bailey. Mrs. J. M. Livengood has re­ turned from a two weeks visit with her daughter, Nell, in At­ lanta, Ga.- While there they spent a week end at Panama City, Fla. Mr .and. Mrs. C. S. Richardson of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of the J. N. Richardson’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elliott of Shelby spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser. They and the Kisers were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Larry McDaniel is spending this week with the H. L. Gobbles. NICE CATCH — Kenneth Holt of Cooleemee enjoyed some nice fishing recently while on va­ cation, bringing home some nice carp from a lake in Iredell County. Pictured above he is holding some of them. The fish weighed slightly over 20 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keeton, a daughter, Peggy Ann, July 6, at Casstevens Clinic, Winston-Sal­ em. Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Keeton, Jr., .a daughter, Barbara Joan. July 9,_ at Casslevens Clinic, Winston- Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Seats Theater _____YADKINVILLE. N. C. Thurs. & Fri., July 23 and 24 “PONY EXPRESS” with Charlton Heston, Rhondte Fleming and Jan Sterling. Also Selected Short Subjects. Saturday, July 25 “Pals of the Saddle” with John Wayne Also: “Buffalo Stampede” ' With Randolph Scott Sunday & Monday, July 26-27 FAIR WIND TO JAVA’ In Color. With Fred McMurray and Vera Ralston Tues. and Wed., July 28 and 29 “THE STAR” With Bette Davis STOCK CAR RACING EYfRY SATURDAY NSTE BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON-SALEM, N. SPECIAL: Saturday night, July 25—“Old Timers” 10 lap race— > Plus 7 other races !NEXT RACES AT GREENSBORO FAIRGROLNDS SUN., AUG. 2 m Opening - Monday, July 27 G’S BARBECUE SERVING . . V.r e e • CLOVER BRAND ICE CREAM • SANDWICHES OF ALL TYPES • SHORT ORDERS • STEWED BEEF S P E CIALIZING IN . . . 8 Pit Cooked Barbecue TRAYS AND SANDWICHES LOCATED ON SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Clover Brand IC E CREAM TO ALL JOIN US IN OUR OPENING NIGHT CELEBRATION Our Dairy Bar Features • MILK SHAKES—thick, rich and foamy / • SUNDAES of all Types • BANANA SPLITS • ICE CREAM CONES—All flavors • ICE CREAM IN PINTS AND HALF GALLONS s . • ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTIES J (W W U V .W .V A , .% V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V A V A , .W /V A V A V /A V A W .V //A W A W /J W V U V A ’ .V .V .V .W A W /W A V W W /.V ,, A V /A V W /.W M W J W ^ A r j| This is a Special Invitation To My Friends of Davie County to visit my new establishment. My aim is to give you the best possible in food and the highest type of service. If you want a sandwich, ice cream or any­ thing else drive down—I will be happy to see you. “C” WARD ? C 'S BARBECUE ® . ® i • OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK—7 a.m. - 1 A.M. ® i / ® CURB SERVICE 11®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®* PHONE 428 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ► THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Colored News MARGARET SMOOT, Reporter Mesdames Ardena Lyons and Aretha Tatum left Sunday night to spend a week’s vacation in Bal­ timore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin spent the week end in eastern North Carolina on a fishing trip. ---••--MrsrI,-M,-McCallum.and .daugh­ ter, Gwendolyn, spent Thursday in town. Gwendolyn was enroute to phicngo, 111., to spend some­ time with relatives. Rev. anl Mrs. N. V. Jones of Charlotte visited their daughter, Mrs. G. T. Holman, during the week. ___Mxs._D._ Cannedy and daugh­ ter, Pecola, and niece, Chemece, returned from New York Thurs­ day after visiting relatives for ] the past month. i Mrs. Robena Stugil, who now re­ sides in Miami, Fla., is visiting her relatives, the Holman family. Laura Dulin, Pecola Connedy, Margaret Smoot, Conrad Smoot, and T. S. Holman spent Sunday afternoon in Roaring Gap. ,Ivis Massey, daughter oi Rev. R. A. Massey spent the week end wjth _ Shelia^ Allen, daughter of Rev. F. M. Ail^nr .... ..... Fredrick Booe and Milton Will­ iams were delegates from the A. M, E. Zion Church at the annual Sunday School Convention held at Kannapolis, last week. Mrs. Lillie Hamilton of Win­ ston - Salem spent Sunday and Monday in town visiting friends. ' ‘ 'Revival "services- will-begin .at Friendship Baptist Church in •When friends drop in serve Coke and snacks Sometimes you’re expecting guests—sometimes you’re not. But you’re always prepared with Coke and tasty tid-bita on hand. IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IT “ Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA CO. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMP A M Farmington| Mr. and Mrs. W. fT. Campbell of Rutherfordton, were Saturday visitors of Mrs, Nell Lashley. Mrs. Carpenter is the former Elizabeth Hartman. Sam Furches recently returned from Korea, is now employed at King as an all time agriculture teacher.------—....................- ............ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis and family of Georgia are spending their vacation with ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvs. Mrs. N. H. Lashley accompan­ ied G. A. Hartman to Bristol, Va., Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr. .Mrs.. Hartman, who had spent the week there,’ returned with them Sunday. . Mrs. N. H. Lashley left Mon­ day to attend the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers at Western Carolina College in Cullowhee. Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF J. F. Potts spent the week with his daughter, Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Mrs.. D. E. Beck visited Mrs. Henry Shoaf one day last week. Shirley Whisnant has been vis­ iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whisnant and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb. The Young People’s Class ot Jerusalem Church went to Ridge­ crest Sunday. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum is teacher. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Henry and Edna Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and Linda carried dinner to the home of J. F. Potts Sunday. He is vis­ iting his son, G. L. Potts, this week at Clemmons. Mrs. A. E. Phelps is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She. is the mother of Lee Phelps and Mrs. Terry Burton. COUNTY LINE NEWS Mrs. Molly Campbell of Rowan County visited relatives here this week and attended the Salem meeting. Elsie Efird spent this week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Gri'ifin, in High Point. Miss Lucile Foster, who holds a position with the Dufour Beauty Shop in Winston-Salem, spent a week vacation here wth her par­ ents; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr., and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. .Cloude Burgess, of Harmony and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Estelle Mit­ chell of Cool Springs were dinner guests of Miss Mary Foster Fri­ day. The occasion being the birth­ day of Mrs. Stroud. S. S. Stroud is indisposed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Sam Koonth and grandson, Sam, Hauser, John Koontz, John and Jack Gaither spent several days in the mountains fishing. Carol, Polly and Elizabeth Tur­ ner spent the week end with Ann Towell. Margaret Edwards of Sheffield visited Ailene Lagle over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorn and; Mrs. James Warren attended the stock car races at Winston-Sa*- lem Saturday night. Louise Bailey of the Jerichoi community was the guest of Clay- tie Messick this week. Jeannette Smoot went to Cher­ okee with a party o'i friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boger vis­ ited their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Cartner, who is a patient at Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Cartner underwent surgery there last Friday. Her condition is reported as favorable. Miss Lois Efird arrived home Saturday from a trip through the western states, Canada and Mexico. Ii Pvt. Herman F. Efird, who is stationed at Fort Lee, V a~„" is spending a short leave with his parents, Mr. and M rs. C. W. Efird. Herman has been in service since Dec. 10, 1952; and has recently returned from the Air Borne dem­ onstrations at West Point, N. Y.-, and Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin spent Sunday with Mrs. Griffin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Efird. W VUW VVMM VVW UVlM MW VW W VW W W VVW W tAVW VW U. Authorized Cadillac - Slidabakar Sendee Performed by Factory-Trained Machanica / H H L I /I B L E I Balnd EnamelV#i«CKMe AUTO MINTING v M m o tr m AUTj[p, V U im nuxo | body WOM Drlvo IN Soon For That Fall and Winter Chock-U|> 2 4 -Hoar Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. Cooleemee, N. C., Sunday, July 26, and continue through out the week. The public is cordially in­ vited. Pastor, Rev. Quincy Cald­ well. Services will be conducted by the pastor’s father; Rev. J. W. Caldwell of Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. David Gaither, Mrs. Mattie Durr, Mr. and Mrs. Ri Gray, John Campbell and Mrs. Adelaide Campbell of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Neely. Mrs. Campbell spent the week end visiting. • City Sinclair Service • J - . ■ m FORMERLY OPERATED BY HAROLD YOUNG IS NOW J Under the New Management j 0F | “Shorty” York & Marvin Bowles § * ’ © mWE INVITE OUR FRIENDS TO HURRY DOWN TO SEE US, ® m <§>AND ' ® • We Solicit Your Business • | IF YOU HAVE NOT DEALT WITH US BEFORE ® -GAS — OIL — TIRES — WASH AND GREASE- Bowles & York PROpRIERTORS capacity! The newest and most ad­ vanced power transmission line in the South is now being added to the Duke Power System in order1 to carry the tremendous outD ut of new and vastly larger units in our steam-electric gen­ erating plants. This 730,000 volt "super hi^hwav" for electric energy is bein<* erected to keen nace with' new develoomentq in n^w- **r genp-^tion nn the Duke Sys­ tem. HosicneH +o cf>rve n<: a mnrn or+<ar,/ <n the h^'” + ,nf the Pio^'-nont y hie* linf> w!I! nm frnrr> Pond ptenm M'lnt non* Char- |ntte, tn th» r,—vanvil'®-r-'',,'*gn- burg (■"•ea, nt Duncan, S. C f Together with necessary si iK stntin*i rinrl nther enuin- ment, the "230 KV" installation will represent an investment nf approximately $6,000,000. It Is scheduled to be in use late this year. ... another Piedmont Carolina$ “F irst”! D U K(¥rj POW E R (: O M PA N Y c ^ / A ( YM Oi&nad- PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 Real Estate Transactions W. G. Foster to J. W. P. Shill- inglaw, 1.6 acres, Fulton Town­ ship. A. C. Tuckcr to Bessie B. Green, one acre. A. C. Tucker to A. G. Tucker, 4 tracts, R. B. Scott to H. V. Booe, lot, Jerusalem Township. E. C. Morris to Dewey West, 5 lots (Sam Foster Estate) Jerusal­ em Township. E. C. Morris to R. C. Williams, 7 lots (Sam Foster Estate), Jeru­ salem Township. Loman Jordan to Luther Pars­ ley, two tracts, Jerusalem Town- . ship. ' W. R. Patterson to J. J. Gobble 12.7 acres, Fulton Township. E. C. Morris to Bill G. Brooks 3 lots (Sam Foster Estate) Jeru­ salem Township. E. C. Morris to Irvin C. Davis, 3 lots (Sam Foter Estate), Jeru­ salem Township. J. C. Barnhardt to C. F. Barn­ hardt, one lot, Fulton Township. C. C. Smoot to Mrs. Frances P. Pennington, lot, Mocksville Town- shrip. Frances P. Pennington to C. C. Smoot, lot, Mocksville Township. G. D. Jordan to Loman Jordan, one-fifth of an acre, Jerusalem Township. W. J. Ellis to Stephen O. Mark- land, 5 lots Walnut Hill Develop­ ment, Smith Grove. L. B. Spillman to James B. Green, 5 lots, (James Property), Mocksville Township. C. F. Shore to Mae D. Mabe, 1.5 acres. Roland W. Lakey to Bobby G. Lakey, lot Farmington 'Township. John G. Cope to G. H. Steph­ ens, 59.1 acres, .Jerusalem Town­ ship. Mattie Joyner to C. V. Smoot, 3.75 acres, Clarksville Township. C. D. James to Lucy K. Jones,, 1.26 acres, Farmington Township. P lilll MRS. AUSLEY THOMAS OLIVE Miss Turner, Mr. Olive Wed In Baptist Church Miss Betty Ann Turner Miss Betty Ann Turner became I'S Honored At Parties the bride of Aulrey Thomas Olive Mrs. John C. James of Farming- of Mount Gilead, Saturday even- t0n entertained at a kitchen show­ ing, July 18, at half after seven er Saturday evening, July 11, at o’clock in the First Baptist the American Legion Hut com- Churcli. I plimenting Miss Betty Ann Tur- The Rev. J. P. Davis perform-1 neri bride-elect o'i Saturday ed the double ring ceremony, and evening, July 18. a program of wedding music was The guests hemmed tea towels presented by Mrs. D. B. Turner for the honoree while they chatted of Winston - Salem, organist, and after which a decorated laundry I Mrs. T. A. Wood, of Greensboro, basket filled with a shower of soloist. kitchen gifts was presented the Huckelberry and ivy intersper- honored. The hostess gave her Lucy K. Jones to C. D. James se^ with branched candelabra pottery in her pattern. Arts and Crafts Red and white laniards are being made at the park now. The material costs the children 25c and they are instructed in mak­ ing their crafts. Last Wednesday afternoon the playground children were carr­ ied to the Lexington swimming pool. Further progress was made by those learning to swim. These beginners included Dianne Smith, Sue Brewer, Mitzi Brewer, Nancy Cozart, Gail Poplin, Linda Hen­ drix, Karleen .Sell, Susan Hart­ man and Jimmy Miller, plus some adults. A swimming trip is made each Wednesday afternoon. All those interested are invited to accom • pany the group. Pvt. Roland West Completes Course WITH THE 8TH INFANTRY DIVISION, FORT JACKSON, S. C.—Private Roland H. West, hus­ band of Mrs. Betty E. West, Route 2, Mocksville, recently complet­ ed the Field Wireman’s Course conducted by the 23rd AAA AW Battalion of the Eighth Infantry Division’s Specialist Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S. C. 1.26 acres, Farmington Township. Harvey M. Potts to H. B. Bailey % of an acre, Fulton Township. L. B. Ellis to Lester B. Ellis, 2 lots 'Anderson sub-division, Jeru­ salem Township. E. C. Morris to J. M. Broadway, 10 lots (Sam Foster Estate), Jeru­ salem Township. j .Marcus Goldard to Bruce My- iers, .b.5 acres, Shady Grove Town­ ship. holding lighted white tapers and tall baskets of white asters, del-' |phcnium, gladioli and plumosa fern formed the background forj the marriage vows. Mrs. Hoy Poston and Mrs. Wood- i row Wilson served ice cream, cake squares and punch to: Miss Tur- : ner, Mesdames Janies, Russell I Barber, H. C. Young, James Nich The bride, given in marriage^ ols, John G. Willard of Winston- by her uncle, D. B. Turner of Salem, and Misses Billy Anne Winston-Salem, wore a gown of Braswell, Jean Byrd, Nancy La- white satin. A Chantilly lace tham and Colean Smith, cape was worn over the strapless1 Miss Turner was again honored satin bodice and the long sleeves Monday evening when Miss Nancy t xt -o t? _ _ _ ... were o'f lace. Her full ballerina Latham gave a Coca-Cola party J. N. Parker to Emma T. Cook,j jength skirt was designed with an1 The guests enjoyed chatting ^ lots (C T-^UPP sub-division V overskirt of matching lace and and refreshments of iced Coca- .Mocksville Township. | her fingertip veil of illusion fell1 Colas, fancy sandwiches, decorat- > E. L. McClamroc to M. ron- fl.0]rl a j ui;et cap of sat;n em- 1 e(j cake squares and nuts. Attend- ? (Aronson sub-dmsion), brojdered with seed pearls. She ing were: Misses Turner, Colean Mocksville Townwship.- carried a white prayer book tppp-'Smith,' Billy Sue Brown, Jean Ephriam W. Prevette to Tallie ed with a white orchid and show- Byrd, Jane Click, Margaret Co- Peoples, 2 acres. ered wjth stephanotis and satin zart and Mrs. Benny Naylor.W. L. McClamsock to Billy G. j Mrs L p Martin and Mrs. j. ' ! LeGrand feted Miss'Turner Wed- Miss Colean Smith was maid- nesday morning at a Coca-Cola Miller, 41.5 acres. M. Bronson to X. C. Hunter, 11.46 acres, Mocksville Township. Luther Edwards to T. J. Tow- ell, 6.75 acres. of-honor. Her ballerina length party oh the Martin lawn. T\yentydress was of pale green nylon net {ive guests nttended. over taffeta. A net stole was worn Miss Colean Smith was hostessE. G. Hendricks to Cecil C. Sea- over the strapless bodice and a(. g cake cuttjng Friday evening mon, lot Mocksville Township. I the bouffant skirt was tiered. She gt her home Qn North Main St. Mally V. Hancock to Ruby K. j carried a nosebay of green and after the rehersal for the Turner- Hancock, 8 lots (Morris and Hen-i white carnations edged with pink 0]jve wedding drix Sub-Division), Jerusalem gypsophelia. | A bHdal bouquet rff white and Township. / I Bridesmaids were Miss Glenda grben carnati0ns centered the lace Mabel L. Howerton to W. C., Madison and Miss Ellen Tatum covored dining table. The tiered Brogdon, lot, Erwin Mills Plat, of Cooleemee. Their dresses were wedding cake was serVed by Mrs. Jerusalem Township. of pink nylon net fashioned like G R Madison and Mrs. Henry W. T. Foster to J. C. Shore,, the honor attendant’s and they s _'Anders0n poured mint punch, one lot and one tract, (J. Frank i carried nosegays of pink and white. The guests were greeted by Hendrix Homeplace), S h a d y carnations and green gypsophilia. M], and Mrs w w smith and Grove Township. ' | Martha Susan Collette, daugh- RQodbves wei.e said to Miss Smith W. S. Seamon to R. C. Hendrix, ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cqllette and B‘ob j-oster 3° ‘i acres. - | was flower girl. She was attired in ( A wedding breakfast was giv- Nnrnie 3. Smith to Wade C. a blue dress and carried, a white en fQl. the much feted couple Sat_ Yarbrough, 6 acres, Farmington satin basket of pink rose petals. | u],day at half after 12 o’clock by Township. J David Markham Olive of Char- M-ss GIenda Madison, Miss Ellen E. W. Prevette to Irene P. Tal- lotte was his brother’s best man. Tatum q£ Cooleem(K! and Martha ley, lot, Calahaln Township. j Ushers were Jimmie Butler of Rusan Collette at the home of T. M. Hendrix to T. L. Spill- St. Pauls, Royman Steven of Ral- Miss Madison on Salisbury St. eigh and.Bill McNeill and John pink gnd white rose buds and Earl Dawkins of Mount Gilead. I gladjoli decorated the home. , Mrs. Olive was graduated from Migs Turner was presented a the Mocksville High School and cors0ge of roses and a gift of sil- Mars Hill Junior College. vgd gjxteen guests attended. Mr. Olive graduated from Mars A buffet Kupper Saturday even- O. R. Riddle to Lester Helton,! Hill College,and received a B. S. jng cllmaxed the wedding festiv- 16,170 sq. ft., Farmington Town-, degree at- Wake Forest College itjes giyen by, tho Rev and Mrs, ship. i where he was a member of the E w Turner, grand - parents of French Shore to E. P. Evans, 2 Beta, Beta, Beta honorary fra- the bl.ido.eiectr for the wedding tracts. ternity. He will enter State Coll- _art families and out-of-town J. E. Tutterow to R. D. Tutter- j 0ge, Raleigh, in the fall to work guesjs v, 1.50 acres, Calahaln Town- on his master's degree. i man, 42.3 acres, Jerusalem Town­ ship. J. C. Brown to Ola Brown, 7.85 acres Mocksville Township. H. L. Nichols to J. C. Brown, 7.85 acres, Mocksville Township. Recreation Activities The recreational program en­ joyed the largest participation of children and adults this past week than any previous week. An average of 30 to 40 children at­ tended each session of the play­ ground activities at Rich Park. Frank Hardin, Recreation Di­ rector, pointed out that the play­ ground is equipped to take care of at least 75 to 100 at each session, lie urged parents to bring their children to the playground each day. ‘■‘They will be taken care of, and taught new games, skills, crafts, and how to play and co­ operate in team games with other kids” said Mr. Hardin. Two new activities added re­ cently on the playground include basketball and tether ball. The checker tournament for boys and girls has reached the half-way point and should be completed soon. A badminton tournament is being planned for next week and all children are urged to sign up this week. Large numbers of teen-agers and adults have attended the playground- and. taken_advantage of the tennis, volleyball, badmin­ ton and horseshoes. Mr. Hardin and Miss Nancy Latham stated they would like to see more peo pie, especially teen-agers visit the playground. Special Events Last Friday morning all the kids at the playground were in­ vited to come out dressed in a costume. The first arrival was a colorful Indian, who called him­ self “Big Chief, Rain in the Face.” Then came a ballerina dancer. Presently an Arab man and wo­ man arrived and with them was - ,---------- --------------- ----------------« 1 * « , , Davie County, N. C., In Book No. 38, ata mysterious ghost who created page No. 521, default having been made co n s id p ra h lp p v o ito m e n t h v re 1 in ,he paymont of the indebtedness LonsiaeraDie excitement Dy re- thereby secured, and, at the request of fusal to give identity. A black- bat girl with wings and all came next. Then a group arrived that included a “space-man„>’ a “Miss America,” a “Queen Elizabeth,” and a miniature “Daisy Mae.” However ,the scene was not com­ plete until a little fellow arrived almost perfectly depicting an old blind beggar. When 11 o’clock came, the time for the contest to begin, all the costumed children paraded be­ fore the judges. Children particip­ ating included Gregg Kemp, Florence Madison, Chuck and Beverly T omlinson, Rachel Bowles, P. C. Grubbs, Nancy Grubbs Rosie Waters, Tommy Anderson, “Missy” Waters. They presented themselves to the judges who were Bill Ferebee and Frank McDaniel while approximately 40 spectators watched. Winners were announced as follows: Most un­ usual, P. C. Grubbs as “space­ man;” Most original, Rachel Bowles as a “bat woman!” Funn­ iest, “Chuck’> Tomlinson, as an Arab. The special event being arrang­ ed for Friday morning of this week will be a bubble-gum blow­ ing contest. Bubble-gum will be given to those wishing to partici­ pate and a prize given to the person blowing the biggest bubble. Flick of Switch Gives Farmers Upper Hand in Controlling Rain Shown above ia pasture irrigation system In action. SALE—W. C. (1940 Model) Allis- Chalmcrs tractor and one John Deere Disc Harrow. One Oliver Pl'aw. almost newr Alt for $1005. St-e Wade Rcavis, Route 2, Mocksvile. 7 23 ltp AWMINISTltATItlX’S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ella S. Hege, deceased. ;?te of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tiie undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right of recover. All persons owing said estate' will please make Immediate settlement.This the 21st day of July, 1953. HELEN H. JONES, Administratrix of Ella S. Hege, Deceased. 7 23 Gtn HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer­ tain deed of trust from James Barker and wife, Lina Barker, to Robert S. Mc­Neill, Trustee for J. M. Horn, dated September 30, 1950, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for By IRA MILLER Farm Electrification Bureau It's easy to become enthusiastic about the us* of supplementary Irri­ gation. There’* no question that lt helps to offset those damaging dry spells which “burn up” crops and leave fanners feeling the same way. The problem is to temper enthusi­ asm with sound Judgment. Irrigation systems will do everything farmers expect of them—if the tight kind is installed. And, the way to get the right kind Is to plan your system in cooperation with your electrical dealer, power supplier and county agent. They jpill examine your soil, make certaiirthat your wiring sys­ tem is adequate to supply the neces­ sary electricity, appraise your water requirements, and set up a satisfac­ tory schedule for the crops which you want to irrigate. If your farm land is fairly level and is located in the more arid states, you may decide that the best way to bring water to your crops is by a system of ditches or furrows. This might be more economical to oper­ ate than some other systems, but you will need an abundant water supply, enough power to operate large pumps and some expert management advice to prevent erosion and consequent lost of valuable top soil. Other farm­ ers may prefer using sprinkler sys­ tems. Some are completely portable; others only partially so, with risers and laterals being portable, and di­ rect lines to the pump permanently located at the edge of the fields. Sprinkler systems have several ad­ vantages. When properly operated, they provide even applications of water, do not erode the soil or spread weed seeds, use less water than other methods, enable farmers to control the amount of water applied, use a minimum of power and eliminate grading and leveling expenses. Results recorded from the use of supplementary frrlgation systems are almost unbelievable. Here are a few examples: a California hop ranch In­ creased production over 50%; several Michigan melon growers increased the yield rnd quality of their melons to the point where they were able to pay for their systems in one season; dairy cattle, grazed on irrigated Ten­ nessee pastures, produced 43% more milk, and a South Carolina fruit grower reported that his system helped him produce peaches two grades above those grown in non- irrigatei orchards the holder of tho note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., on the 22nd day of August, 1953, the following described lands, to-wit: Situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N C., adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin and others and bound­ed as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone In M. R. Chaffin’s line and running thence South with said Chaffin’s line to a stone, said Chaffin’s corner; thence East with said Chaffin line to a stone, said Chaffin’s com er, thence North (with roadway now open) to a stone, com er of the graded school (col­ored) lot; thcnce to the beginning, con­taining one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being the lot on which is now situated a three-room cottage.Also all right, title, interest and es­ tate that the grantors have in and to the lands hereinafter described the same being an undivided interest, as follows: Situate in tho Town of Mocks­ville, N. C., adjoining the lands of Charles Martin heirs, the heirs of Phillip Hanes and others, and bounded as foll­ows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone on the M ocksville - Huntsville Road or Street and running thence North 41 deg. West 2.90 chains to a stone; thence South 20 deg. West 1.50 chains to a stone: thcnce South 43*/a deg. East 2.68 chains to a stone in said Mocksvlllo- Hunts’MUo Road: thence North. 35 deg. East to the beginning, containing 2/5 of an nrr». more or less. SAVING AND EXCF^TTNG the following described par­ed of land heretofore sold off and con- v«yod by James Bnrker et als. to W. H. Dilfard bv deed da’^rt March 30, 1037, and recorded in the office of.th** Register f^r DpvJo Countv, N. C., in Book Nn. an. at patfe No. 150 as fallows: BEGINNING at a s*nne in <he Western margin of North Main Street and runn- tV'^nce with said street North 34 deg. East !23 feet *o a stone in Unc of PhUUr» Jot: thenrc w»th tb°line of said lot North 43 deg. West 75 foot to a stone: hthence South 34 <*egs. We«t 12^ feet *o‘ a stone; thence South 4?. dec. W^st 75 feet n stone: t'^n^e South 34 dec. West 120 feet to a stone; thence South 42' tiec. East 75 feet to tho beginning, containing 9,075 square fee4, more or less.This 21 Hay of .TtJlv. 1953. 7 23 4tn R O n ^ T S. MrNEILL, Trustee PLACE OF SAI.E; Tourt T-Tous" Door of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, AugUst 22, J053. at 12 o'clock noon.TERMS OF SALE: Cash Mrs. Wade Groce Is j Club Program Leader i The Cana Home Demonstration Club met Thursday evening with Mrs. J. G. Ferebee and Mrs. H. W. Hutchens, co-hostess. . Devotionals were given by Mrs. C. E. Leagans on the topic ‘‘The Beatitudes of a Child.” Roll call was answered by a “News Item.” The August meeting will be an all day meeting on Aug. 25 in charge of the Graft Leader Mrs. Roadman Pope.I~ The Demonstration was given by the Family Life Leader, Mrs. Wade Groce. “Discipline and Wise Guidance” was analyzed and dis­ cussed. , ---------------------------------------------- I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 1 PrincessTheatre Thursday ,& Friday: “RIDE, VAQUERO” In Technicolor, With Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner. Also Cartoon & News. Saturday: “ SIERRA” In Tech­ nicolor. With Audie Murphy & Wanda Hendrix. Also Car­toon plus serial. Monday & Tuesday: “BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON.” In Technicolor. With Doris Day & Gordon MacRac. Also LATEST NEWS.________ Wedneslay: “GIRLS IN THE NIGHT” with Joyce Holden & Glenda Farrell. Also Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 182 (or Show Time Farm M achinery Repairs Require Fast Action and Lasting Results Buy Before A ugust 3 ! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PRESENT LOW PRICES ON REED % BARTON gtedtivf By IRA MILLER farm Electrification Bureau There’s an old saying that the farmer who hasn't used baling wire to fix a broken machine hasn't farmed very long. For machine parts do break occasionally. And a breakdown dur- OW, ship.After a wedding trip the couple L t Tilden M Angell T. A. Blackwelder to Lester' ^ ft home at 501 Hartley * . _ * . innWoMor 4 lots. joDDa sub- st- Rale»6h- - Keceives L o m m iS o io nBlackwelder 4 lots, Joppa Sub Division, Mocksville Township. A. J. Cope to Willie M. Cope, 1.5 acres, Farmington Township, Among North Carolina State Oi North Carolina’s estimated <j0i]ege graduates who received 4,000,000 people, approximately -jj g Army commissions as sec- Nfna VowelV to L' M. Dwiggins,1 1.347.Q0° live on farms._________| nn(j lieutenants last month was 63 acres, Calahaln Township. “ , Tilden Madison Angell, Mocks- ship. ville, C. A. -Blackwelder to Quality ( The commission was received Garjnen.' Inc., 15 lots, Morris-San- after, the graduate had completed T. J. Towell to Dwight L. My­ ers, 67.2 acres, p aui°a CoSerhanflot, X a G rl-'. ^0I’d sut-division, Mocksville the program_ of training in the ham Sub-Division, Mocksville to R. w , Edwards, Township. A. T. Grant, commissioner, to W. L. McClamrock, 41.5 acres. lot, Mocksville Township. Bronson Bailey to Davie Elec­ tric Membership Corporation, lot, E. G. Hendricks to Robert Chat- R. B. and J. C. Sanford property,1 and tactics and commandant of ten, 5.25 acres, Jerusalem Town- Mocksville Township. | the. Army ROTC units at State State College Army ROTC units and the regular four-year college courses. Col. Richard R. Middlebrooks is professor of military science QUICK REPAIRS — made easily with electric are welder. Ing planting or harvesting seasons can be mighty costly. At these times, it used to be baling wire to the res­ cue. Used to be, we say, because re­ pair methods hava changed with the years. Present day farm machinery re­ pairs are made fast and lasting by means ot an electric arc welder. Such welded spots often are stronger than the original parts. • In addition, welderi **n be used to strengthen weak parts of a machine. And wearing surfaces, such as those on cultivator shovels, plow points and harrow teeth, can be treated to pro­ long their “ work life." Electric arc welding is ihe process by which metal parts are joined m the heat of an electric arc at the elec­ trode. Farmers, who have fumed In disgust at a broken hitch brace know what it means to be able to “join” broken metal parts in a hurry. For time, weather and crops can't wait. Many such repairs can be made with a welder without removing the broken parts from the machine. Fortunately, lt is not difficult to learn to weld. Manufacture! s provide easily followed instructions with their machines. Additional pointer* can be obtained from most College Extension Departments,. vocational agriculture insructors, power suppliers and deal­ ers. Welding schools, also, are con­ ducted periodically in many farming areas. In thinking about purchasing a welder, here are some timely tips: — Be sure your welder is the kind you need, and use the proper elec­ trodes for the job. Don't let your welder stand idle. Put it to work, and it will pay its way by helping to keep your machinery In running order, thereby eliminating exasperating de. lays and minimizing repair bills. Farmers with a lively imagination and a fair sized scrap pile, can spend many profitable hours in making a host of "labor-saving devices.” These include ditchers, straw forks, weed sprayers, milk carts, snow plows, drags, trailers, gates, aUvators, hoists and feed troughs. All of which goes to show that electric arc welding is no passing fad. It is a "Johnny on the spot" machine —a trouble shooter in making repairs and a help in constructing new machines. Only UNTIL Augus-^3 will you be able to purchase Reed & Barton sterling at current beiow-the-market prices. Note the savings possible on six piece place- settings in the patterns illustrated. Now . ..Aftor Augvtt 3 • •Silver Wkeat . . .. $29.50 Silver Wheat . , ., $32.50Francis Fust . . ,. $36.00 Francis First . . *. $39.75Florentine Lacb ,. (38.SO Florentine Lacs ., $42.50Burgundy ...... $33.75 BURGUNDr.......... $36.50Dancino Flowers . $28.75 Dancing Flowers . $29.75Marlborough . . .. $28.75 Marlborough • . •, $31.75Pointed Antique .. $29.75 Pointed Antique *. $32.50 jj *7 /te Q ifjt SltO fL jj MRS: CHRISTINE W. DANIEL ^ Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. £ V W W M V U V y W A W .V d V J V A W A W A W A V U W /U V V V A THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ■ W W .\ W .V /.W .W M W W .\ W ., ., .V .\ \ \ W .V .W ,V .W Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall, Jr., j luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. left'Monday for Boone, where they| P. J. Johnson, Monday enroute to will spend six weeks attending New Kensington, Pa., from their :summer .school at ASTC. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder • and children spent the week end in Siler City, the guests of her ■mother, Mrs. Sam Gilmore, and her brother, S. R. Gilmore. winter home in Clearwater, Fla. Barry Briggs of Petersburg, Va., is spending the week with Ramey Kemp. Rev. and Mrs. Clay Madison and children of Concord, are Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of. spending three weeks at their ■Clemmons spent Satuday night j home on Forest Lane.. . with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Haw-j Julia Ann Byrant of Ashe- 'kins, and Mr. Hawkins. 1 boro is spending, the week with Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and. her aunt, Miss Jo Cooley. Miss Flossie Martin spent Sun- ■day in Wake Forest, the guests •of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver and Miss Nancy Goger visited friends in Boiling Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell and son, Clifford, will leave Friday! family and Miss Betty Angell are for Pittsburg Pa., to spend the vacationing at Ocean Drive, S. week with her relatives. Miss Janie Collette and Miss 'Helen Poston returned last Thurs­ day from Cleveland, Ohio, where _ . . . .. , . _ they were the guests of Mr. and Sgt' Hller IS. stationed in Ger- C. this week. Mrs. S. R. Hiler and children of Delong, 111. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bracken on Route 2. Mrs. Grady Dunn for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe of IiUmberton, arrived Friday to spent the week with her moherJ and children returned with him Mrs. M. D. Brown. I after a week’s visit here with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wolff were1 her parents. many. Jack Elliott of Shelby spent one day recently here with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Feezor. Mrs.' Elliott Mrs. Virgina Bowles and Miss Frances Stonestreet spent the week end touring the mountains of Western N. C. and Tenn., and Fontana. They attended the pag­ eant, “Unto These Hills,’> and visited Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stone­ street in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seats are spending the week at Blowing Rock and other summer resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow­ man visited friends in Valdese the past week end. Mrs. L. G. Sanford and chil­ dren, Gaither, Adelaide and Caro­ lyn, arrived Friday from Myrtle Beach, S. C, ’They will return to the beach on Tuesday. * Mr, and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., moved Wednesday from the Hunt home on North Main Street to the Roy Walker home on Maple Avenue. Miss Jane Click spent last week in Boone, the guest of Miss Ge-j nevra Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette of Cana were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Winston - Salem, will vacation at Crescent Beach S. C., next week. Mrs. Helen McBee of High Point arrived Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me- roney, until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood­ ruff moved to their recently erect­ ed home on Wilkesboro Street on July 9, from the Loyd apartment where they have lived for several years. Rev. and Mrs, R. H. Weaver have recently moved from Spruce Pine to the Charles Eaton farm on Route 2. Mrs. Turner Ammons and son, Steven, and Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Sheek of Route 1, Advance, are spending the week at White Lake. Mrs. David Layton and son, Da­ vid, of Greensboro, were guests last week of Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Mrs. Lester Rumple of Trout­ man left Wednesday after a visit with Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vick and children, Bill and Geraldine, and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Howard and daughter, Brenda, spent four days in Florida, last week. Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Miss Eulalah Lowder of Albemarle, were the guests of Mrs. R. B, Bunch in Bristol, Va., last week. G. A. Hartman and Mrs. Nell Lashley of Farmngton, spent the week end and were accompanied home by Mrs. Hartman and Miss Lowder. Mrs. William List and son, Denny, Mrs. H. A. Jones of Nor­ folk, Va., and Mrs. D. C. Howard were guests of Mrs. Harry Ogle and Lou and Carole McCullough last week at their summer home at Morrow Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose re­ turned last Thursday from Cres­ cent Beach, S. C., where they spent the week. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at­ tended the North Carolina Edu­ cation Association held on Satur­ day through Tuesday at Blue Ridge. Mr. Price led the group discussion on “Legislation.” Rev. and %M rs.- E. M . Avett of High Point, have recently pur­ chased the late W. L. Moore home' on North Main St. They expect to! redecorate the home before mov-' ing in on Oct. 1. j Mrs. E. W. Lambeth of Greens­ boro and Mrs. W. J. Sapp, who has been visiting in Durham, ar­ rived Tuesday. Mrs. Lambeth will visit her sister Mrs. G. O. Boose, for several days. Miss Claire Wall has returned from Boone, where she attended the first session of summer school at ASTC. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman moved last week from Wilkesboro Street to the Heritage Apartments on the Lexington Highway. | Chal V. “Pop’’ Miller returned last Thursday from Davis Hospi­ tal, where he received treatment for several weeks. Miss Becky Loudermilk of Greensboro spent Tuesdayand Wednesday here the guest of Miss Helen Smith. Parties Continue For Miss Smith, Bride-Elect Miss Helen Smith, who will marry Charles Henry Wrenn of Salisbury, on August 2, was hon­ ored at a rook party and kitchen shower Friday evening given for her by Mrs. Leon Beck at her home on Circle Drive. An ice course was served prior to the progressions. A corsage of white carnations and a gift of china were present­ ed Miss Smith by the hostess. Mrs. Lawrence Smith received the high score award and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley the consolation prize. Guests included: Miss Smith, and Mesdames James Nichols, Charlie Lakey, James Poole, Oz- ell Ward, W. N. Smith, Law­ rence Smith and Gilmer Hartley. Mrs. James Poole was hostess at a rook and canasta party (Tues­ day evening at her home on Church Street complimenting her sister, Miss Smith. White carnations in corsage Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., have begun the erection of a six room ranch style brick home on Wilkesboro Street which they will accupy when completed. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck and daughter, Pamela, were week end guests of Mrs. Grady Shepherd in Morganto'n. and a gift of silver in her Old Master pattern were presented the honoree. Mrs. Leon Beck compiled the highest scbre in canasta and Mrs. H. C. Young received the rook award. A dessert course was served to Misses Smith, Gypsy Wrenn of Salisbury, Becky Loudermilk of Greensboro, Margaret Cartner and Mesdames Leslie Daniel, Johnson Marklin, Leon Beck, Carl Eaton, L. W. Wrenn o'i Salisbury, Gilmer Hartley, B. I. Smith, Jr, Charlie Lakey, Lawrence* Smith and W. N. Smith. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs .Gilmer Hartley were hosts at a picnic supper for her sister, Miss Smith. The supppr was seved on the lawn of their home on Church Street. A gift of china was presented teh honoree by the hostess. Guests attending the supper were: Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wrenn Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Poole, Miss Becky Loudermilk, Miss Gypsy Wrenn and the bride-elect’s nieces, Lin­ da Hartley and Vivian Poole. Miss Betsy Miles and Miss Alice McKenzie entertained at a luncheon Saturday for Miss Smith at the home of Miss Miles in Ral­ eigh.' Silver candlesticks were given the honor guest by the hos­ tesses. Covers were laid for eight. <§) <§) C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY B I G J U L Y S A L E Continues in full swing through Saturday, August 1 We mention only a few of our outstanding values • Ladies 54 gauge Nylon Hose Sale Price 7 9 e pr One Lot • Ladies Hats <i> © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® LADIES ® Sale Price $1 Ladies & Childrens Raincoats FORMERLY $1.9& Sale Price $ 1 .2 5 Wash Cloths • Childrens Swim Suits formerly 1.98 Sale Price $ 1 .4 9 formerly 2.98 Sale Price $ 1 .9 8 S • Summer Dresses Nylon and cotton sheers. Lovely new styles. * - Sizes 12 to 20 On Sale $ 5 .9 5 2* • Ladies Cotton Slips EMBROIDERED TRIM Very Special $ 1 .9 8 • Chambray Slack Suits Formerly $2.95 Sale Price $1 Girls Denim Slacks Sizes 8 to 12....Were $2."95 Sale Price $1 ® • Turkish Towels Special 39c 3 for $1 59c 2 for $1 • Ladies Voile Gowns ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ONE LOT WERE $2.95 Sale Price $ 1 .9 8 • Toddlers Dresses Formerly $2.98 Sale Price $1 • - All “Better Dresses” Greatly Reduced! • C . C . S A N F O R D SO N S C O M P A N Y SINCE 1867 WE GIVE “S & H” GREEN STAMPS WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Concord There will be a supper at Con­ cord Church Saturday, July 25, begining at 5:30. Ham, fried chick­ en, homemade ice cream, cake, pies and novelties will be for sale. Proceeds will go toward a recreation building. The Co-Workers class met with Mrs. Homer Crotts, Saturday night with 12 members present. Sam Berrier was in chargc of the pro­ gram. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye and daughter of Dulins visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster, Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller and daughter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail Sunday. M. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson,were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin. Mrs. Harry Medows and step­ son of Richmond, Va,, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow return­ ed home after visiting her son, Paul Tutterow and Mrs. Tutter­ ow oi Pine Ridge. 4 Corners UNLIMITED S E A F O O D F O R S A L E In 1951 the total cash value of North Carolina's commercial fish haul was over 16’/2 million dollars. Modern refrigerated trucks and modern roads have brought prosperity to this industry and its people, to make their work and living in North Carolina more pleasant. - ■ Another contributing factor to more pleasant living / for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self- regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where malt beverage sales are permitted under State control—cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for tho legal sale of be«r and ale.• • ; •• ....... t ‘ ..T v ,.v' • ' ' . ••• ‘“-I fv ■ 'North Carolina Division ' » STATES. BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. Dr Raymond E. Connell will hold the regular Sunday morning services at 11 o’clock. M r. and Mrs. James Wesiey Baity and sons, Wesley and Kenn­ eth, vacationed with relatives and friends in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, El­ mo Davis, Willie Davis and Jane Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dayis in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mrs. D. M. Baity spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity. Mrs. John Hugh Shelton gave a party Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Christine, on her eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kelly and children of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wes­ ley Baity while touring the South- THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 Captain and Mrs. Richard Cam- pany and children, Carol, Norman, Susan and Charles, went back to their home at Washington Mon­ day after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden Pvt. Ray S. Cranfill Receives Combat Badge WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Pvt. Ray S. Cranfill, whose wffe, Christeen, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- phen P. Cranfill, live on Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., was recent­ ly awarded the Combat Infantry­ man Badge for excellent perform­ ance of duty with the 7th Infan-of New Haven, Conn., spent, last week with Mrs. F. R. McMahan, try Division. Mrs. Robert Richie and child- Cranfill, who arrived overseas dren of Columbus, Ga., visited, in April, 1953, is a wireman in Mrs. Edna Shelton and Mrs. George Laymon recently. Mrs. Ralph McClamrock and daughter, Eva Gray McClamrock, of Mooresville spent last week with her sister Mrs. Luther Ward. Miss Addie Bell Latham re­ turned to her wo.rk at Winston- Salem Monday after being at home several weeks. Miss Betty McMahan of Dur­ ham spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc- Company of the ern states, recently. Mrs. Kelly is a sister of Mrs. James Wesley Mahan. Baity. j Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodforl Raleigh spent Sunday night Heavy Mortar ■31st Regiment. He entered the Army in Aug. 1952, and received basic train­ ing at Fort Jackson S. C. Awarded only to men who come under enemy fire, the Combat In­ fantryman Badge consists of a miniature Revolutionary W a r rifle mounted on blue, with a sil­ ver "wreath. w v v w w t \ \ v ^ w A \ \ \ \ \ v v .w ., 'm \ \ ', v w A v w m SEE US AND SAVE ... MILLIONS OF Used Auto & Truck Parts FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING AUTO GLASS INSTALLED SEAT COVERS CALL 1082 Avcoth Salvage Co. Charlotte Highway Salisbury, N. C. were luncheon guests of his par­ ents, Mr. and Brs. Bodford in Winston-Salem, Sunday. the home of Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and sons, Lonnie Gene and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery vis- are visiting relatives in Califor- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | nia. Bird Peeie, near Brooks Cross Mrs. D. A. Lowery spent last Roads, Saturday. Mrs. Cletus RaUedge visited relatives in Have-De-Grace„ Md., last eek. Dr. Raymond E. Connell visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and week with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. Albert Boger and James, Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. Hubert Boger, Brenda and Carolyn Bo­ ger, spent Wednesday night with Mrs. C. W. Dull. .The Friendly Book Club enjoy­ ed a weiner roast Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy daughter, Linda, entertained at an Dixon xhe August meeting will ice cream party Saturday even­ ing. Guests included Misses Iris Scarce of High Point; Bonnie Mi­ chael of East Bend; Jane Mason of Yadkinville; A-3c Willie Dean Dull o'i Arlington, Va.; and Gene Dull, Willis Davis, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday even­ ing. The H. D. C. met with Mrs. Duke Tutterow Friday with 12 members present. Mrs. Tutterow, president, presided and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow was in charge of the program on, “Discipline and Wise Guidance.” Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting is to be with Mrs. I. C. Berrier. be held at Mrs. Oscar Allen’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H, McMahan Saturday evening. •Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull. Miss Vickie Steelman of Yad­ kinville spent two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. W. W. West. Miss Iris Scearce of High Point and Miss Bonnie Mickles of East Bend, A. 3c Willie Dean Dull of Arlington, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksville spent the week end at the L. M. Dull home. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of l,ewisville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Saturday night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® It stands to reason ... C h e v r o le t tra d e s m u st b e th e b e s t b u y ! Big truck users, small truck users, alj truck users buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. It stands to reason Chevrolet trucks must offer more of what you want. When you stop to think about it, the best proof of outstanding value in any product is continued public preference. That’s the way it is with Chevrolet trucks. They’re the top selling trucks in America today . . . for the twelfth straight production year. ; This is a mighty important fact to consider before you buy your next truck. You’ll also want to consider that, while Chevrolet trucks give you more features you want, it's the lowest-priced truck line of allI Come in and talk it over with us. MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C ® ® m <D We Capture the Joy of ‘‘That Day” . . . with portrait photo­ graphs of you and your wedding party. You’ll treasure them forever for the wonderful way they refresh your memories of a perfect day. Make your appointment now. • With photographs we will record every precious moment of your wedding day . . . from the bride’s departure from the church to the memorable second when the guests wave the happy couple on their way. Call us today. Qticuj, Sm ith, Studio. SALISBURY STREET J .V v S V " PHONE 360 & That you SAVE by shopping here! ..................... $2.60 per gal.ALUMINUM PAINT ... Complete line of WALL-FIX and KOVER-BEST Inside and Outside Paints 9 x 12 Oakdale Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs Tobacco Twine 5 lbs. $8.95 $3.75 COMPLETE LINE OF ICE CREAM FREEZERS Swan IRONING GARDEN HOSE BOARDS 50 ft., $4.90 $6.95 up ® • DOUBLE GALVANIZED TUBS, On Stand...........$13.50 • Plenty of GALVANIZED ROOFING—ROLL ROOFING —SHINGLES — MORTAR MIX — CEMENT — CON­ CRETE BLOCKS. Martin Brothers —COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE SPORTS FLASHES From THE SPORTING NEWS Branch Rickey, who counsels ' ball players against bachelorhood, • could get strong support for his advice from Al Rosen, Cleveland • third baseman, writes J. G. Tay­ lor Spink in The Sporting News. “Married life,” Rosen told 'Spink during the Indians’ recent •visit to St. Louis, “is the only life for a ball player.” Al, a benedict of less than a : year, insists a large portion of the ■ success he is enjoying this sea­ son belongs to his attractive wife, r Terry. “She never lets me get too high on good days,” he observed, “and • she doesn't allow me to fight my-- ■self after a bad one, ' “I have a rather difficult dis­ position,” Rosen explained with a .-grin. . “A ball player who is single is on the road continually. Even •when the team is at home he’s 'looking at four walls of a hotel room. For me it’s such a delight mow to come home, see my wife’s ? lovely smile, eat a home-cooked •meal and not have to talk base­ ball. I tell you Taylor it sure is ■wonderful. “When I was single and lived :in' a hotel I couldn’t escape the game after it was over. People in -the lobby talk about why this or that was done. I realize they were interested fans, but never­ theless it kept me playing the .games over and over. “You know yourself, a business­ man likes to relax when he gets ihome and leave his office prob­ lems behind him,” continued Al in the interview with Spink. “The same is true with a ball player. It’s so much healthier if he can ■come home and relax. Of the more than 400 players :in the major leagues today, 139 MR. AND MRS. M. F. (PHIL) SMITH of Wyo, Cana, Route 1, recently observed their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Their children are Mrs. Dorothy Athan and Elma Smith of Cana, Route 1; Herman R. Smith and Gilbert L. Smith of Bassett, Va.; and Aubury B. Smith of Richmond, Va. ’ They have 15 grand­ children. . are former Legion Stars. In the National there are 63; in the American, 76. And the scramble for more Le­ gion grads continues, and there have been some outstanding sig­ natures along the dotted line; Take the Cincinnati Redlegs and the Pittsburg Pirates, for instance. While Cincinnatti grabbed,some local talent in' Pitchers Howard Whitson and Ed Schneider and Catcher Jack Gannon, they missed on a couple of prizes in twins Russ and Roy Nixon. Russ, a catcher, was named the outstand­ ing Legion player last year. Roy is a first baseman. The boys re­ cently were signed by Cleveland. The Detroit Tigers made head­ lines by paying a reported S65,- 000 bonus to Al Kaline of Balti­ more, Md. You can jot down Ka- W h o , M E ?by Robert Osborn line’s name in your future book, says The Sporting News; “he can’t miss.’* When the late Wish Kagan was scouting for the Tigers, he came up with such Legion grad.3 as Hal Newhouser and many others. But now that there is no Wish Eagon Detroit boys are signing elsewhere, as follows: Jack Smith and Arnold Early with the Red Sox; Be’mont Deneau to the Browns; Dick Padowski and Fred Hondynski with the Reds; Jimmy Leopp, Dodgers; Bob Spencer, Giants; Gerald Keaneman, Kel­ vin Roberts, Dave Gottschalg and. Bob Milo with the Phillies. Although accidents are cautad by drivers of all ages, young drivers are responsible lor more than their statistical share. Only YOU can prevent traffic accidents! The annual All-Star Game, when proposed to the majors as a sports thriller for the World’s Fair in Chicago in 1933, evoked no hurrahs in the council of the magnates, writes Dan Daniel in The Sporting News. .“Pay the players for three days while they hang around doing us no good at the turnstiles?” shriek­ ed some of the club owners. “Play an All - Star Game strict­ ly for the birds, insofar as revenue is concerned?” hollered master minds of the Big Time. It never occured to many of the anti’s that an All - Star Game coming in mid-season, would serve as a-healthy and interest provoking interlude, and that the discussion over selections for the game, and the post mortems, would heighten baseball’s popu­ lar appeal. In any event, Arch Ward of the Chicago Tribune was able to put enough pressure to have the game played. One of the recurring—in fact, still potent—arguments against the All-Star Game from the stand­ point of club owners and manag­ ers has been the prevalence of in­ juries to great players in this an­ nual so-called “dream battle.” Johnny Allen, pitching for Cleveland in 1937 had a 15 to 1 record, bore.down so hard in the 1938 game he strained his arm permanently. The most recent of the All-Star mishaps involved Ted Williams in the 1950 contest at Comislcey Park. In an effort to catch Ralph Kiner's liner, Wiliams crashed in­ to the concrete wall in left field and suffered an elbow fracture which kept him out of the game until September and ruined the pennant chances of the Red Sox. T I L L V /h «t c a u s e s t i d e s ?_A r e t u r t l e s ABLE TO 8REKTH£UNDER WATER? T oes awe caused bv the gw*/i-■fftnONRL ACTION OF THE SUN AND MOON URDN THE ROTATING- EM5TTH f THE TIDE-PRODUCING FORCES EXERT NO! TURTLE5 ARE EQUIPPED WITH ....... -LUNGS AND MUST RISE TO THE"THEMSELVES ON ALL BODIES OF WATER \SURFACE" FDR AIR! BUT, THEY INCLUDING SMRLL LRKES,PONDS AND CAN REMAIN UNDER-WffTEF FOR HOURSWHICH PRODUCE MORE REVENUE _ ANNUALLS.vJgtATOES OR GOLD! AT A •STRETCH / V/hatcitv HAS M ORE -OIL WELLS THAN INHABITANTS ? *1H6 VEARLV VlELD OF "THE "LOWLY" R3TATO THROUGHOUT TWE WORLD HAS A GREATER VfiLUe- THAN THE" ANN URL— - — * * — ** k tZrw fj rPRODUCTION OF AU_THE GOLD! P"^ Copt, IKC, F«vorkt Fwwric** KIL60RE,TEW*SI POPULATION IS 6750.....OILVIEILS...Z4.000f Farm and Home News —FltOM THE COUNTY AND FARM AND HOME COLUMN— Tobacco j Insects and dry weather are doing much damage to the crops in Davie County. The weather we can’t do nfuch about, but the insects can be controlled. TDE or Rhothane will con­ trol the horn worms on tobacco. TDE is more expensive but has a lasting effect. TDE may be usedj as a ten per cent dust at the rate of 15 to 30 pounds per acre de­ pending on the size of the tobac­ co. The 50 per cent wettable TDE dust or the 25 per cent liquid may be used as a spray according to the directions on the packages. Sprays or the dust are equally effective for controlling the to­ bacco horn worms. Cotton According to the boll weevil Funerals ' Walter Lee Sofley, 18 Funeral services for Walter Lee Sofley, 18, of Salisbury, Route 1, were held Tuesday at the Bethle­ hem Methodist Church. Rev. Bruce Roberts and Rev. G. W. Fink of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Sofley died Sunday in a Winston - Salem hospital of in­ juries sustained in an automobile accident near Salisbury on July 4. He had been making his home with a sister, Mrs. T. A. Head o'f Salisbury, Route 1. He was born August 19, 1934, in Davie County, son of L. C. and Betty Martin Sofley. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Arthur Holder of Salisbury, Rt. 1; his father, I. C. Socley of Ad­ vance, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Head; and two brothers, John and Jerry Sofley, both of Salisbury, Rt. 1. Back in 1937, Earl Averill hit Dizzy Dean in the foot with a liner and Diz su’ffered a broken toe which led to a lot of develop­ ments shortening his mound ca­ reer. Van Lingle Mungo of the Dod­ gers and Ivan Goodman, Cincinn­ ati outfielder, may also be found among the All-Star casualties, The Sporting News ponts out. HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— infestation counts, which we have made in the county, the weevils are about to destroy most of the cotton crop. The first generation of weevils have punctured from 20 to 80 per cent of the first squares. The new generation is coming out now and may get the majority of the squares. The sit­ uation is serious in many fields and the next few weeks will be the critical period. Growers who have made fre­ quent and proper applications of poisons have excellent crop pros­ pects despite .the dry weather. Growers can reduce high popula­ tion of weevils by treating fields at 3 to 5 day intervals. Then fields should be treated when 'as many as 10 per cent of the squares have been punctured. Materials for treating the cotton may be obtained from many ot the seed stores in Mocksville. Sev­ eral people have spray or dust ap­ plicators on their tractors and are doing custom work. The materials that are recommended are Toxa- phene,, 3 per cent BH C,' 5 per cent DDT, and 2 yz per cent Aldrin. DCTS Playground News By R. A. MASSEY 1 Our special event for last week; was very successful. However,' we regret that more did not par-| ticipate.. We went swimming' at the High Point Park, which was| enjoyed by all. Lonnie Barker, James Scott, Nathaniel Doulin,1 and Allen Steele, showed excep-| Uonal ability in swimming. Clyde] Studevant, Robert Pulliam, Minor Steele, James Tobar, and Billy | Smoot are making progress in swimming. j We plan to go to the Park each Wednesday, and all persons who are interested in going, please contact Mr. Massey not later than Tuesday of each week. Playground Activities Our latest added attraction is a selection of records which is composed of Folk Dances, Stories and Games. The children’s favor­ ite record with game is “Oats, Peas, Beans Barley Grow.” Guess What? The Girls defeated the boys in Volley Ball last week. Captains Earline Barker, Nellie Clement vs Nathaniel Williams, Thomas i Harper faced each other with a determination to win. The boys were very confident a'fter winn­ ing the first two games out of the five they were to play. They thought that victory for them was inevitable. The girls went into a huddle, they came out and won two games. The boys were bewil­ dered, and re-organized their team to win the lgst game. Then the battle for the w in, begun, there was tension and excitement. Tho boys were in possession o'i the ball. On the first serve, Earline Barker returned to ball over the net with such speed the boys wore unable to rethrn it. Nellie Clem­ ent serving for the girls, with the help of Junia Williams, Eliz­ abeth Ijames, broke the tie and won the three out of five games. You should have seen it. Who Is Who On The Playground In paddle Tennis Doubles, Rob­ ert March and James Tobar de­ feated Margurite Ann Gaither and Richard Carter. Charley Barker is still main­ taining his championship in ping pong. Milton Williams is still champ in Badminton. Rev. Allen is still Box-Hockey Champ. Albert Ijames is still champ in checkers. Brenda Williams and Francis Isaac are holding their own in Box Ball. Marcie Allen is holding her own in Box Ball in her age group. TO RELIEVE f DISCOMFORTS j OF COMMON I AND COUGHS DUE TO CO LDS SAMPSONS S C R 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 Sale FARMALL TKACTOR — PLOW — CULTI­ VATOR — PLANTER — DISC HARROW— BOG HARROW — MOWING MACHINE — TRAILER — H AY RAKE — VACUUM CLEANER. OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUM­ EROUS TO LIST. ------HURRY OUT TO THIS SALE ON August 15 Mrs. Joe W. Heliard Route 4 Near Turrentine Church SUMMER SHOES In Our New Location 221 SOUTH MAIN STREET WERE TREXLER BUILDING SALE PRICE 1495 12.95 11.95 9.95 * 9 .9 5 * 8 .9 5 * 7 .9 5 * 6 .9 5 y V U W W U V W //A W A W iW A W lA W A W /U V W V ,A V V /jV W A ,/J W .W iW V W W U ,« V V A W A ’ A V //A V jy /J l A Few Pairs * m Special $ 4 .8 5 pair TR EX LER BRO THERS IN C. SALISBURY, N. C. © ' <§) <§) ® ® ® PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Appointment System Is Planned for Drivers License The State Department of Motor Vehicles announced a new ap­ pointment system for driver li­ cense applicants which bccamc effective this week. Designed to banish long waiting periods, which have been a re­ occuring complaint, the new sys­ tem will permit examiners to schedule applicants at 30 minute intervals throughout the business day. Fifteen minutes of the half- hour intervals will be reserved for appointments and the other 15 minutes will permit examiners to serve waiting applicants. Drivers after July 13 may. call or write their nearest examin­ ing station and receive confirm­ ation of their appointment. No ap­ pointments will be made more than three weeks in advance ac­ cording to licensing officials. Applicants are asked to arrive promptly for their appointments, otherwise examiners have been instructed to take a waiting ap­ plicant. JAYCEE OUTING Members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber o'f Commerce and their wives attended an outing at Rich Park last Thursday even ing. Various games were played Baltimore JL IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY SAFE NEW C m D C EASY WAY J / l / r j BED WETTING! Fast, Without Expensive Devices Ends Embarrass­ ment, Saves Laundry End torment, embarrass*_ __ ment, nervous strain in CHILDREN and ADULTS. Safe, simple DRY-TABS stop functional Bed-Wetting without electrical devices, rubber sheets, alarms or special diets. Medically proved 76% effective. Don’t wait another daff WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE R E A D T H I S . . . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES are so soft and com­ fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. The TAYLOR MAT- TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS . . . TAYLOR 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. Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. Little Miss Ann Mock of Win­ ston-Salem is spending this week with her great-grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Louise returned home Saturday from a week’s visit in Summerficld. Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad­ vance was the week end guest of Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer. W. T. Myers. Bixby, was Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mrs. Monroe Keeton and infant daughter, Peggy Ann, came home Thursday from Casstevens Clin- is, Winston-Salem. Mrs. B. T. Browder and chil­ dren arrived home Saturday from ■Myrtle Beach, S. C. | Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and j small daughter visited her par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, of. nea Lewisville, Sunday. | Mrs. J. W. Keeton, Jr., and infant daughter, Barbara Jean, came home Monday from Casstev­ ens Clinic, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Florence Stafford was sur­ prised last Friday when several friends arrived at her home with well filled picnic baskets for a friendly get together. After the sumptuous dinner had been en­ joyed the afternoon was spent reminiscing. Those enjoying the happy occasion were Mrs. F. R. McMahan, Misses Mary and Mar­ garet McMahan of Pino; Mrs. Wade Bowden of Hartford, Conn.; Mesdames Emma Brown and Nell Lashley and Misses Margaret and Kate Brown of Farmington, Mrs. Florence Mock and daughters, Su­ san and Stafford. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 PARTICIPANTS IN COSTUME CONTEST HELD AT RICH PARK PLAYGROUND LAST WEEK.' Front row,.left to right; Florence Madison (Ballerina); Rachel Bowles (Bat-Girl); Nancy Grubbs Miss America); Rosie Waters-( Daisy Mae); Gregg Kemp (Indian); Tommy Anderson (Blind Beggar). Second row: Ann Dickinson (Ghost); Chuck Tomlinson (Arab); “Missy” Waters (Queen Elizabeth); P. C. Grubbs (Space-Man); Beverly Tomlinson (Arab Girl). (Enterprise Photo) Bond Vote Date Still Uncertain Whether a statewide election on the issuance of school and men tal hospital bonds will be held Oct. 3 became problematical last week. It was learned that bond attor­ neys have recommended that the election be held Oct. 10 at the earliest because of technicalities. Gov. Umstead met with Assist- , „ „ , ant Budget Director D. S. Col- r? ^ an?- .:. nny, , _!Wma,n trane Monday in regard to sett­ ing a date for the elections. The governor was unreachable and Coltrane declined to comment on their discussion. Raymond Maxwell, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, has asked the gover­ nor to give him at least two! months to set up for the bond elec- and Wanda spent part of last week in the Great Smoky Mountains. Miss Lib Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis in I Coolee­ mee Sunday and Monday. Calahaln fore July 20 or that the school and mental hospital bond elect­ ion will be held after Oct.3. Bond attorneys have advised that before the bond elections are ca;led the 14 1-4 issue should be sold and the funds deposited to the state’s credit. They said it would take about seven weeks from the time the bonds are au­ thorized until they can be sold and the funds deposited. I Turkey Foot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children are spending this: Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Harris and Mr. Harris and children in Turnersburg, Sunday. Mike and J. D. Stroud spent the last two' weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster. Their parents spent the week end and the boys returned home with them. Other dinner guests Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud, Frank ...... , . Stroud of Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stroud and daughter of Elmwood. week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and daughter, Perrie, visited Mrs. Anderson’s father,,, Mr. Motley, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwigg- ins visited his mother, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins, Sunday. that an election will be held. Maxwell estimated the electionwill cost close to $200,000 which would be borne by the stye’s contingency and emergency fund. The 1949 election on 200 million in road and 25million in school bonds cost the state $161,194.07, according to Maxwell. The State Board of Education last week recommended that the election on 50 million in school bonds be held on Oct.- —before ■ the U. S. Supreme Court re- j sumes arguments on the legality of segregation in the public Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn of; schools. Indications are that a Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell; Harrell, Jr., and Eddie, Mrs. R. S. Powell and Miss Georgia Pow­ ell made a trip to Chapel Hill and Raleigh Sunday. Charlotte and Mrs. J. O. Bumgar ner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell. Molly Tutterow has returned from Asheboro where she has been visitng her grandmother. Her cou­ sin Tommy Shane, came home with her to spend a week. Joe Ferabee spent the week end vote on issuance of 22 million in mental hospital bonds will be held on the same day at the school bond vote. Plans had been made for the governor.and Council of State to meet on July 20 to authorize is­ suance of 14 1-4 million in bonds for building at state institutions other than mental hospitals. These Mrs. C: • TG;v-rWright spent the week end in Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. R. C. Foster has returned after visiting her son, Zaro, in Texas, and touring 24 states be­ sides our great North State and two other countries, Canada and Mexico. She was on the R. B. Madison Tour from Cool Springs. She reported a wonderful time and a wonderful group to travel with. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith have a new arrival, a son. Mrs. Smith and son are at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Turrentine with his parents. He has accepted b°nds will be issued without anelection. Therea position in Charlotte. John Ferebee spent end in the mountains. was a possibility the the week meeting to authorize the 14 1-4 million issue would be held be- I s PIKE'S PEAK. COLORADO..... CM-, n o F T NdCNZ SEA LEVEL-) THE H IG H E S T IN IH A T S T A T E ? ^ 'C* H O W MUCH M ILK IS REQUIRED T O M A K E O N E FOUND O F BUTTER? NO......TWERE ARE 25* PERKS IN C O L O R A D O .... MUCH H IG H ER "WV\EN G L A S S B R E A K S , H O W F A S T D O "W E CRftCK S M O V E ? A t t h e r a t e o f a b o u t , 3 Q O O M ILES AN H O U R......... 51 ALM O ST A MILE A SECOND ! W h a t k i n g o f En g l a n d w a s UNABLE T O SPEAK E N G LISH ? A \ V ^ K ins georse i ,o f England, who RULED FROM 111+ T O 178.7, COULD NEITHER SPEfcK NOR VJRtTE ENGLISH! A GERMAN PRINCE Bf/ BIRTH, HE MftDE NO ATTEMPT TO LERRN THE LhNQUfViE OF HIS KINGDOM f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. S. B. Cooke and Frank James were recent Sunday dinner guests at the County ’Home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCull­ ough and family of Salisbury spent the week end with the Mc­ Cullough girls. Mr.and (Mrs, Dallas James, Jr.^ and famly of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagon­ er Sunday. A weiner roast was given in honor of Monty Snyder on his 10th birthday Saturday evening by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor’ man Snyder. Guests were Barry Gregory, Gene Plott, Jerry Lagle, Roger Hill, Ray and Tommy Spillman, Larry and Billy Breedlove. / Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Jerry and Rickie spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance of Cornatzer. Mrs. Helen Orrell and Mrs, Claude O’Neil visited Mrs. John Lagle Thursday. Mrs, Carl James and Shirley Mrs. 'E, M. James and children spent a while Wednesday with Mrs, Tommie Lagle. SPEED RIGHT? ‘‘What is a safe speed?” This question was discussed today by J. R, Waters, safety field representative of the Department of Motor Vehicles. The Vehicles Agency is con­ ducting a July safety program stressing safe speed to reduce traf­ fic accidents which already have Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Miss Shirley Wyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt of Mocksville, Route 3, was winner- Union Chapel Club will meet in the county dross revile, con- with Mrs. C. W. O'Neill on Mon-1 t°st. Miss Wyatt is attending 4-H day, July 27, nt 8 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Short Course at State College in Beck in charge. | Raleigh this week and will repre- MccksvKle Club will meet in sen Davie County in the State Ills Ladies’ Parlor of the Metho-^ Dress Revue, which will take dist Church on Tueslny, July 28 place in the William Neil Rey- at 8 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames J. II. Thompson, Frank Honeycutt and Miss Martha Call. Mrs. Leo Williams in charge. Eixby Club will meet with Mrs. Gene Beauchamp on Friday, July 31 at 2:30 pm. Florence Mock in charge. Change in date was necessary because of conflict. nolds Coliseum on Thursday night,. July 23. CHERRY IIILL HOMECOMING Cherry Hill home coming "will, be held on Sunday, July 2G. It will be an all day program with dinn­ er on tho ground and speaking, during the afternoon. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 ’ Sunday, July 26 “LYDIA BAILEY”—In Color Dale Robertson, Anne Francis Cartoon taken nearly 500 lives this year in North Carolina. “The average person, when he asks, "What is a safe speed?" ex­ pects the answer to be given as a certain number of miles per hour,” Waters said. “Actually, no definite r.peed always can be labeled as ‘safe.’ '“A safe speed can be determin­ ed only after consideration of four highly variable factors. These factors are weather, the condit­ ion of the road and traffic, the mechanical condition of the car, and the driver’s own mental and physical condition.” Everyone realizes that rain re­ duces visibility and wet roads make cars harder to control, Wat­ ers said. But not every driver takes these factors into account when his foot is on the throttle. Heavy motor or pedestrian traffic tends by its very nature to slow down drivers, yet those who haven’t slowed down have been responsible for many fatal accidents, Waters pointed out. And too often the car with un­ der-par lights or brakes is driven as though it were in first class condition, he said. “Probably the single factor last generally considered in de­ termining safe speed is the driv­ er’s physical and mental condit­ ion,” he pointed out. “The driver who is suffering from a bad head­ ache or extreme fatigue cannot react as rapidly to unexpected highway hazards as can a healthy 'and well rested man.” Likewise Waters said, the worr­ ied, nervous,, emotionally upset driver should not travel at the same speed as when he is care­ free. Part of this driver’s atten­ tion is pn the road, the rest may be on his troubles. Posted speed limits are help­ ful in telling drivers the maxi­ mum speed a certain road can be traveled safely, but these posted speed limits are based on favor­ able conditions and cannot be re­ lied upon when hazarls are pres­ ent, he explained. “Even though the sign may say 35 miles an hour,’ he said, “that doesn’t mean 35 always is a . safe speed in that zone; Safe speed I f depends on actual conditions that j jfi exist at any given moment. This 5 is the idea the Motor Vehicles De- ,* partment is trying to put across j j! this month. Monday & Tuesday, July 27 & 28 “LURE OF WILDERNESS” —In Color CartoonJean Peters, Jeffrey Hunter. Wednesday & Thursday, July 29 & 30 “STORY OF WILL ROGERS”—In Color' Jane Wyman, Will Rogers, Jr. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, July 31 & Aug. 1 “MONTANA DESPERADO” Johnny Mack Brown. Also: “ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP;” In Color. John Sands, Patrice Medina. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Administratrix’s Sale Of Personal Property Under and by virtue of the authority invested in the undersigned as administrate* of the es­ tate of Ella S. Hege, deceased, I will offer for sale on Saturday, August 1 at 1:00 o’clock P.M., at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder for cash at the home of Ella S. Hege, late of Davie County, North Car­ olina, located on U. S. Highway No. 801, be­ tween Advance and Fork, the following per­ sonal property. 2 Old Chest of Drawers!— Antique _l_Walnut Corner Cupboard 1 Walnut Wardrobe 1 Cedar Wardrobe 3-Piece Bedroom Suite 2 Oil Circulators 3-Piece Living Room Suite X Couch 1 Singer Sewing Machine 1 Elcctric Stove 1 Breakfast Boom Suite 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Bureau .2 Bedsteads____________________ 1 Porch Glider and Chair 3-Piece Yard Set 1 Electric Washing- Machine 1 Large Rug 1 Side Board And other Articles of House­hold, Kitclicn and Furniture to tedious to mention. 1 r .v .v , This the 21st day of July, 1953. HELEN H. JONES, Administratrix of Ella S. Hege, Deceased. HALL & ZACHARY Attorneys W. S. Peoples Grocery 4 Vs MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON 601 Specials for Friday & Saturday LARGE FRESH EGGS..............................................55c dozen SUGAR .......................................................... 10 pounds, 97c H & C COFFEE.......................... ..........................pkg., 83c VEL SOAP POWDERS..................................... largs size, 25c Royal Delight ICE CREAM ........................................pint, 19c LARGE ONIONS............................................................5c lb. BALLARD BISCUITS ...........................................4 cans, 49c -ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF NUTRENA FEEDS- COME IN AND LOOK AROUND W€ GIV* 4.VS. GR€€fl 5TftmP5 THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN m u M v trw m e W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN­ SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00, CASH WITH ORDER. FOR KENT Two four-room apartments on Wmsion-Sniem Highway with mod­ern conveniences, Contact Mrs. W. J. McDnmul, Houle 2 or the Enterprise.7 23 tfn WE WILL BE ABLE TO GET ELBERTA PEACHES ot n reasonable price tor delivery around July 27. lf> interested place your order ot once with Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240. 7 0 3tn SEE US for Mercury and Atlas Royal Outboard Motors. Also factory built boats. Sanford Motor Co. 6 25 4tn WANTED — Have your prescriptions' filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Pnonc 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING , and Elcctricnl Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- £H. KODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfu MAN NOT AFRAID OF STEADY ROUTE WORK. We make $75.00 and up per week. Work witli Catalogues and ap­pointment plan. We train at start. Car needed. Liberal Commission and sal­ary. For interview write Fuller Brush Co. Winston-Salem, N. C., or call 41424. 7 9 5m WANTED—During August — Orders for hand made aluminum trays. Would make nice Christmas gifts. See or write FAYE PEOPLES, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. 7 23 ltp FARM WANTED TO RENT—A farm suitable for modern machinery. Con­tact Loyd R. Combs, Route 1, States­ville. 7 23 ltp FOR SALE—One large horse, very gentle and excellent worker, and 2 two-horse wagons. See: Omer W, Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. 7 23 ltp NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina—Davie County STATE vsClarence Davis, J. F. Burton nnd one Underwood Simstrand Adding Machine No, 00295.In pursuance of the order made by Hon. George B. Patton, Judge Presiding at the February Special Term, 1053, of the Superior Court of l?avlc County, N. C„ in the above entitled cause, con­demning and ordering the sale < of the adding machine hereinafter described for the illegal use in lottery as charged in the bills of indictment in these coses, 1, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, on Saturday, August 1, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described adding machine, to wit:One Underwood Sunstrand Adding Ma­ chine No, 60295,This the 7th doy of July, 1953. 7 9 4tn G. A. TUCKER,. Sheriff of Davie County WANTED — Experienced waiters. Call 382W or hurry out to see us. Hilltop Barbecue. 7 23 Up NOTICE OF SALE PROPERTY North Carolina—»Davie County By virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by I. Norris Frye and wife Laura M. Frye to Claude Hicks, Trustee, under date of July 20, 1951, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 39, page 435, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the stipulations of said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will expose for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door of Davie Conty, North Caro­lina, at twelve o'clock Noon, at Satur­day, August 2, 1953, the following de­scribed property:BEGINNING at a stake In edge of New Street, Clyde Holman's Northwest cor­ner, and running thence with the line of Clyde Holman South 61 degs. West to a stake in the line of Lot No. 67; thence with the lines of Lots Nos. 67, 68, 69, and 70, 74JA feet to a stake in the lines of Lots Nos. 70 and 93; thence North 61 degs. East parallel with the line of Lot No. 93 about 230 feet, more or less, to a stake in said New Street; thence with said Street 74% feet to the beginning, being one-half of Lot No. 93, all of Lots Nos„ 94 and 95, and 12 feet of Lot No. 96, according to plat of the E, L. Gaither Heirs Sub-Division as surveyed by N ft Kenney and Sons, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 30 at page No. 142, to which refer' ence is hereby made for more particular description.For' title sec the following deeds re­corded in said office; E. L. Gaither Heirs tO'R, B. Sanford, Jr., Book 43, page 479; R. B. Sanford, Jr., to H. R. Hendrix Jr., Book 46, .page 263; H. R. Hendrix, Jr., to E. C. Morris, Book 46, page 321; E C. Morris et ux, to Guy Holman, Book 46, page 468; and E. C. Morris et ux to Guy Holman, Book 46, page 536.This the 1st day of July, . 1953. 7 9 4t CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY . PUBLICATIONNorth Carolina—Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT Kathleen C. Fadeley vsCharles G. Fadeley The defendant, Charles G. Fadeley, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to receive an absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take no­tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse In Mocksville, N. C., within twenty days after the 6th day o f , August, 1953, and answer or demur to the complaint in the said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in saidcomplaint.—--------------------------- ------This the 2nd day of July, 1953.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina., 7 9 4t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONNotice is hereby given that the under­signed, 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 home 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 6tn This the 22nd day of June, 1953, f MARY WALL K. SEXTON. Adminis­tratrix of estate of A. D. Walters* deceased. MORTAGAGE LAND SALE Under power of sa'ie contained in certain Deed of Trust dated the 17th day of March, 1952, by Mrs, Nettle Rummage, widow, to John C. Bower, Trustee for the Commercial Bank of Lexington, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina, on Wednesday, August 12th, 1953, at 12:00 o’clock noon the following de­scribed land, to wit:Certain tract lying and being in Ful­ton Townwship, Davie County, North Carolina ,and bounded as follows:- BEG1NN1NG at an Iron stake J. M. Davis' corner on the East side of the road; thence with the said road North 23 deg, 30' East 3,22 chs. to an iron stake, J. M, Davis' corner; thence South 66 deg. East 2.50 chs. to an iron stake J. M. Davis' comer; thence South 2.00 deg. East 3.54 chs. to an iron stake J, M. Davis's comer; thence North 66 deg. West 4.10 chs. to the beginning, con­taining one acre more or less.Reference is made to said Deed of Trust recorded in Book 40, page 337 in the office of Register of Deeds for Dnvie County.Terms of sole—Cash.Sold to satisfy said mortagogc debt. This the 7ih day of July, 1953,JOHN C. BOWER. Trustee 7 16 4tn WADE H. PHILLIPS, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina—Davie County STATE vsOne 1948 Model Fork Truck MotorNo. 88RT-22786Jn pursuance of the order made by Hon J. H, Clement, Judge presiding at March Term' 1953 of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above entitled cause, condemning and ordering the sale of the motor vehicle hereinafter described for transporting of illegal liquor, I, G. A. Tucker. Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, on Satur­day, August I. 1953, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described motor vehicle, to wit;One 1948 Model Fork Truck. Motor No. 88RT-227B8. ..................1 0 *UlThis Ihe 7th doy of July, 1853.G A. TUCKER, ShcrlH of Duvle County JACOB STEWART, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina—Davie County STATE vsRadford Bailey and one 1936 model Plymouth Coupe Motor No. P2-184268 In pursuance of the order made by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at of Davie County, North Corolina, in the March Term 1953 of the Superior Court above entitled cause, condemning and ordering the sale of the motor vehicle hereinafter described for transporting of Illegal liquor, I, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocks- ille, Davie County, on Saturday. August 1, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described motor vehicle, to wit- One 1936 Model Plymouth Coupe, Motor No. P2-184268, 7 9 4tnThis the 7th day of July, 1953.G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney. RE, ESTATE OF FANNIE M. STEWART, DECEASED North Corolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix c. t. a. of Fannie M. Stewart, deceosed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the dceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 435 Westover Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of July, 1954, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­signed. .7 16 6t This the 10th day of July, 1953. EDNA STEWART YOUNG, Adminis­tratrix, c. t. a, of Fannie M. Stewart, deceased. NOTICE OF RESALENorth 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 His Honor, S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned commissioner will on the 1st day of August, 1953 at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the court­house in Mcksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Four Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty-one Dollars and Twenty-five cents $(4,751.25), but subject to the confirmation of the court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being,in Davie Couny, North Caro­lina, and Tnore particularly described as follows:TRACT NO. ONE:- BEGINNING at a stake In a hollow at W. W. Miller’s corner in W. C. Shumak- ers’s line and runing East 9.60 chs. will) Miller's line to a Gum at Miller's comer; thence South 18.25 chs. to a stone, 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 34l/a 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. 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. 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 THREE BEGINNING 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-W cst-S^-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 treason'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 a 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 7th doy of July, 1953. 7 23 2tn CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County.Under and by virtue of oh order for the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceding entitled WilliamB. Sprinkle, Et A1 against Tommy Shel­ton Defendants, the same being No.......the undersigned commissioner will, on the 15th day of August, 1953, at 2 o'clock P, M., on the premises just south of Courtney, Davie County. North Caro­lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land ly­ing and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:Beginning at a stone in County line; corner of Lot. No, 1, runs West with sold line 8.50 choins to a stone; thence South 33 chains to a stone in original line; thence East 8,50 chains to a stone; comer Lot No. 1; thence North with line of said lot 33 chains to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less. FromC. T. Sprinkle- and wife, Bettie Sprinkle, io W. G. Sprinkle.J. H, Sprinkle and wife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. Beginning at Dixon's corner in County line; runs West 8 chains and 90 links to a stake corner of Lot No 2; thence South 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence East 8 chains and 90 links to a post oak in Dixon’s line; thence North on sold line to the beginning. Contain­ing twenty-nine acres, more or less. See Deed Book 20. page 9.This the 14th day of July, 1953.JOHN F. ESS1C, Commissioner B. C. BROCK, Atty. 7 23 4t NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE'S FOOT WITH KERATOLYTIC ACTION T • 4 - L • keratolytlc fungicide, SLOUGHS OF the tainted outer skin, exposing buried fuiifl and kills on con* (act. Leaves «kJn like boby’s. In Jest ONE HOUR, if not pleased, your 40© hack at any dm* store. Today at WIL* KINS DRUG COMPANY,_________ IT FATS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE FOB SEALED BIDS TRUCK BODY N N N By virtue or a resolution and order of the Board o'i Commission­ ers of the town of Mocksville, N. C., I, the undersigned, do hereby give notice that sealed bids for purchase and installation of one new 1953 truck body, 12 to 13 yd. capacity, • packer type garbage body, body to include reflectors, rear turn lights, stop light, body to be painted gray, with clear­ ance lights and equipped for oper­ ation, will be received at the town office, Mocksville, N. C., until 6:00 o’clock P. M., August 17, 1953, and all bids' will be opened at 7:00 o’clock P. M., August 17, 1953. The Commissioners of the town of- Mocksville N. C., reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. This July 17, 1953. 7 23 4t J. E. DURHAM,, Mayor Town of Mocksville. H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk- Treasurer. JOCOB STEW ART, Attorney The number of horses in the United States has dropped from about 11,570,000 in 1934-38 to about 3,879000 in 1953. ' U. S. Cotton exports for the first nine months of the 1952-53 crop year were off 57 per cent from a year earlier. V .V M V .W ^ V A V .V .V .V .V .'.W .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .W £ CUSTOMBUILT J Jj> Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screcns - Aluminum «J IjJ Awnings - Ornamental Iron 5 Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. 5 5 Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. i W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Phone 194 NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS TRUCK By virtue of a resolution and order of the Board of Commission­ ers of the town of Mocksville, N. C., I, the undersigned, do hereby give notice that sealed bids for one new 1953 truck, 19,500 G. V. W. capacity about 145 H. P., length 102” from center line rear axle to back of cab; tires, 9.00 x 20.00 10 ply rear, 8.225 x 20.00 10 ply front; 2 speed rear axle; turn sig­ nals; brake booster; right and left rear view mirrors, will be receiv­ ed at the town office Mocksvile, N. C., until 6:00 o’clock P. M., August 17, 1953, and all bids will be opened at 7:00 o’clock ^P. M. August 17, 1953. 1 The Commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N. C„ reserve the right to accept or reject all bids. This July 17, 1953. 7 23 4t J. E. DURHAM, Mayor Town of Mocksville. H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk- Treasurer JACOB STEWART, Attorney. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest printing and office inpplv houatw in the Carolina*. • Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies EN ID A H A IR N E T " \ u l* A t U t U K K M l" No matter how you wear your hair... up, down, long, ihort, plain lor curled . . . Mhere’f a Venlda Net for you. Savef Pure hat* by lh» doun to ur favorite ityfe and ihadtl DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING W HATEVER Y O U R PRIN TING NEEDS— W E CAN DO THE “ JO B” TO Y O U R COM PLETE SATISFAC­ T IO N . W e Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVEtiS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 £ Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE f International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville I WHAn YOUR PKOtUMr) ----J The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. 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. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone tt th a t outsells F o r d ! W h a t is it that makes Ford's Sunliner America’s best seller? Is it its high-com- pression V-8 power? (No other convertible in Ford’s field has this kind of engine.) Is it the fine craftsmanship of its Crestmark Body? (No body in its field can match Ford’s choic# of exterior and interior color combinations.) Is it its new spring and shock absorber action which makes even roughest roads feel smooth? (The Sunliner’s springs are tailored to its weight.) Is it the choice of Fordomatic, Over­ drive or Conventional you get? (You won’t find such a choice in any other car in Ford's field.) No, it's not just any one of these things that make Ford America’s largest-selling con­ vertible. It's all 41 of Ford’s .“Worth More" feature# . .. features which folks know make Ford worth more when they buy it, worth more when they sell it. : ‘i r.D.A.r,Test Drive America’s No. 1 Convertible! Ford Sunliner! S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Telephone 77 — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1955 Historic Unity Presbyterian Marks Events Next Sunday W A W .\ V A V A V .\ W W .V iV .V .W .W .V WOODLEAF — A fifth year homecoming program will be featured next Sunday at Unity Presbyterian Church which was organized in 1788. Tile celebration will mark two events in the church’s history, the 165th anniversary of its or­ ganization and the 105th year of continuous services in the pres­ ent bulding. An unusually large attendance is expected, since many former members and friends will arrive here on the week end for the Woodleaf High School reunion that is set for Saturday. i The morning worship service at 11 o'clock will be conducted by Rev. N. E. Oplinger, a former pas­ tor. The picnic dinner . will be served on the grounds at noon. At 2 p.m . there will be a visitors fellowship service and special mu­ sic. The' following committees planning the homecoming service were announced yesterday by the pastor, Rev. Joseph H. Armfield, Jr.: , Welcoming Committee: Heber Wetmore, chairman Mrs. C. H. Gillean, Mrs. Oscar Nesbit, Mrs. E. B. Swink, John Lippard. Old Folks Committee: S. H. Morgan, chairman, Mrs. Hugh Bailey, Miss Thelma Gillean, J. Summers Moore. Flower Committee, Mrs. A. W. Watson, chairman, Mrs. J. H. Armfield, Jr., Mrs. Douglas Bail­ ey. Arrangements Committee: C. L. Deal, E. T. Correll, Arthur Perr- ell, Groham Rice. Grounds and Cemetery: Tal, madge Nesbit, Edwin Wetmore. Dinner Committee. Mrs. Flake Coulter, chairman, Mrs. S. H. . Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Perrell, Mrs. Watson Wetmore. Program Committee: J. S. Fleming, E. C. Lyerly, J. H. Arm. field, Jr. The first house of worship to be used by Unity was a log struc­ ture four miles east of the present location. It was called Unity be­ cause different professions united in erecting the structure. The second building was also of logs. The present 105 year , old struct­ ure is still in use and an extensive addition is now under construct- on. The frst sermon was preached in the present building on Sept. 2fi, 1847. Softball _ League The past week’s softball sched­ ule was devoted to replaying of rained out games. The games re­ sulted in a big change beinc brought about in the team’s stand­ ings. •' The Miller - Evans team de­ feated the Woodmen of the World 11 to 5. For Miller - Evans, Bobby Mac Foster and Myers led the at­ tack with 3 for ’4 and 2 for 3 respectively. A. Steelman had 2 triples for the Woodmen. B. T. U. Group At Ridgecrest The following members oi the Baptist Training Union of the Mocksville Baptist church left Thursday for Ridgecrest, where they are spending a week attend­ ing B. T. U. Conference: Dreisa Barnette,, Doris Jones, Jackie La­ nier, Betty Messick, Mitzi Brewer, Marcle Thomas, Rebecca Davis, Nancy Brown Jack Naylor, Eu- . gene Poplin, Jim Davis, Charles Messick, Michael Barnette, Nor­ man Messick, Bill Sofley and two visitors. They were accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Messick and Mrs. J. P. Davis of this city and Miss Ruth Honeycutt of Thomasville. C E N T E R Members of the Women’s So­ ciety of Christian Service, The Grange and the Home Demonstra­ tion Club -gathered at the Center Community building Wednesday afternoon, July 15 to decorate the windows of the community build­ ing. While the green bamboo shades were being hung by Clyde Dy­ son, Overseer of Center Grange, the new drapes of green burlap were being made by the women. Everyone was busy, measuring,’ cutting, .pinning hems, sewing and hanging drapes. Sewing ma­ chines were brought to the build­ ing by Mesdames Wayne Merr­ ell, Duke Tutterow, Martin- La­ tham and Thomas Evans. After the windows were finish­ ed the women cleaned the build­ ing. On Saturday, July 18, the men of the Center community began the remodeling of the building, making the kitchen larger with an extra entrance. This is all volunteer workers and they will continue each afternoon and even­ ing until the remodeling is com­ pleted. 5 / M **"•* Go-l/p-Up*Vto Cantaloupes jumbo size 15cJ Watermelons 35 lb. avg. 89c | GUARANTEED TO PLEASE The Center Community Organ­ ization meeting will be held Mon­ day evening, July 27, at 8 p.m. Everyone in the community is urged to come out and help Cen­ ter to become an honorary com- piunity. The Young Adult Sunday School Class of the Center Methodist Church entertained their families with an - ice cream supper on Thursday evening, July 16.. Ap­ proximately 100 enjoyed the oc­ casion at the community build­ ing. Mrs. W. D. Hunter, 75 Funeral services for Mrs. W. D. Hunter, 75, of Statesville, were held Wednesday at the chapel of Th~e—big—game"of--the—w eek^^0^0^^0^ ^ 06^ — Rey._ pitted the two top teams in the league, Methodist and Heritage. Heriage won 8 to 7 in a close and hard fought game that had many exciting moments. For Heritage, th'e big guns were Howell with 2 triples and C. Tomlinson with 3 for 4, including a homerun. For the Methodist, G. Tomlinson had 2 for 3, including a homerun, along with Roy Brown’s 3 ior 4, to lead the attack. Friday night, the Miller-Evans team won their second game of the week by defeating Firestone 11 to 5, Melton led the hitting for Firesone while J. Sheek had 3 for 4, including a homerun and 2 singles that went for homeruns thanks to errors. The league standings as of Monday showed 3 teams tied for second place. Team Won Heritage .............................4 Methodist...........................3 Presbyterians ...................3 Miller - Evans...................3 Baptist ...............................2 Woodmen of World .......1 Implement .......................0 Firestone ...........................0 Schedule for Friday, July 24: 7 p.m. Heritage vs Miller-Evans. 8 p.m. Firestone vs Presbyter­ ians. Schedule for Tuesday July 28: 7 p.m. Heritage vs Presbyter­ ians. 8 p.m. Methodist vs Miller-Ev- ans. Recreation Director, out that the1 James S. Potter officiated. Burial was in the Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Hunter, a former native of the Ijames Cross Roads sec­ tion of Davie County, died Mon­ day at Long’s Hospital where she had been a patient since suffering a stroke of paraylsis three weeks ago. Mrs. Hunter, the former Miss Claudia Cleary, was born in Da­ vie County, a daughter of William and Elizabeth Edwards Cleary. Following her marriage in 1899 she lived at Ijames Cross Roads until 1926 when the family mov­ ed to Statesville. Her husband died six years ago. Survivors include three sons, Clyde R., W. Safriet and J. Or­ ville Hunter all of Statesville; a daughter, Mrs. R. S. Anderson, Jr., of Statesville, Rt. 4; three brothers, Charles L. Cleary of Rendleman, James W. and Frank A. Cleary of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and a sister Mrs. Blanche C. Smith of Harmony, Rt. 1. Di\S. A. Harding Is Hospital Patient Dr. S. A. Harding is a patient in a Statesville hospital suffering from an infection growing out of {he amputation of a finger. Dr. Harding had a finger which was burned by x-ray several years ago. Recently it became infected and amputation was deemed nec- Frank essary. Hardin, pointed out that thej The finger was amputated last games are being well attended j week .and Dr. Harding returned and that the fans are seeing some home. However, the infection fast and well played games. There J made it necessary for Dr. Harding is no admission charge. • I to return to the hospital this week. Lost 0 1 1 1 2 3 4 4 Peaches OPEN STONE AND CLING 3 lbs. 25c No. 2 can 2 5 c ? ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( i 10 lb bag £ 9 C ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® DIAMOND BRAND—STRONG—80 COUNT Dinner Napkins HORMEL’S TENDER TASTY Vienna Sausage 1 0 i MEATS How would you like to spend a week-end at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York with expenses TENDER MILK FED VEAL VEAL STEAK............... 79c lb. paid? Some lucky couple in this community will soon do this as the guests of Heffner and Bolick Grocery Store. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FULL DETAILS NEXT WEEK. VEAL CHOPS.............69c lb. VEAL PATTIES ...........49c lb. W .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V W A V /.V M W .V .W .V .V .V A V .'.V .V /.V .’ .V .V .V .’ A ICRISCO li 31b.can 87c P E T MILK tall can 13c @ ® 3 cans 4 9 e Heffner & Bolick Large TIDE 29c Large H E E R 29c Giant TIDE 75c Giant H E E R 75c Personal IVORY SOAP 4 for 25c Regular size SPIC & SPAN 24c Large D U Z 28c Large IVORY FLAKES 28c IftECIPE Of THE WEEK \ 'M aty J je e 7a#& t Frozen Pineapple Dessert Broadcast; July 25, 1953 Zi cup Pet few grains saleEvaporated Milk 6 graham cracker* Vl cup powdered 9*oz. can crushed-----sugar --- --------- pineapple. - - ■3 Tablespoonj undraineusofrbuirer cup graham2 Tablespoons cracker crumbs lemon juice ‘ Put milk into ice tray of refrigerator. Chill until ice crystals begin to form around edges. Mix until smooth the sugar, butter, lemon juice and salt. Break graham crackers into inch pieces. Put ice cold milk into a cold quart bowl. W hip with cold rotary beater or electric beater, at high speed until fluffy. W hip in powdered sugar mixture V* at a time. Stir in pineapple.# Void in cracker picccs and put into ice cube tray holding 1 quart. Sprinkle crumbs over top. Freeze, without stirring, in automatic refrigera­ tor at coldest temperature until firm. Keep frozen until served. Makes 1 quart. Regular C A M A Y 3 for 25c Regular size J O Y 29c "Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET uu€ g iv £ w . G K c n S T ftm p s I w / ^ ^ w i ^ w w w i v v y w w w w w v w w » w i w w w v w w w v w v w w y w w A w w w w w A ’ w w v VOLUME XXXVI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 <AU The County News For Everybody”No. 23 Farmington Takes Steps for Organizing Fire Dept. James E. Essie Heads Temporary Organization The Farmington Community initiated steps toward organizing a rural fire department at a meet­ ing held last Friday night at the Farmington school auditorium. The meeting was sponsored by the Pino Grange and was called for the purpose of discussing the feasibility of securing a tire truck and a volunteer fire department' for that community. James E. Essie, Pino Grange Master, pre­ sided. ■ G. G. Reynolds, Chief o'i the Lewisville Fire Depar cment, spoke to the group describing his ex­ perience in organizing equipp­ ing and helping to operate a vol­ unteer fire department Mr. Rey­ nolds stated that many rural fire departments have built their own trucks among them being Advance and Lewisville. Mr. Reynolds stated that the cost of such a home built fire truck, including the necessary hose, pumps, Hose reels, etc., would probabily be around $3,000 to $3,500. ' “A new fire department should get the very best equipment it can afford, as fire-fighting equip­ ment lasts a long time,’ said Mr. Reynolds. “But there are two things more important to the suc­ cess of a rural fire department than the quality of it’s equip­ ment,'these being : (1) The inter­ est taken in the department, and its work by the citizens o'i the community; (2) The way the de­ partment is organized,,” continued Mr. Reynolds. Several ways of securing funds to finance a fire department were suggested b y M r. Reynolds. Among these were: direct solicita­ tion of gifts, sponsoring of ath­ letic events, and having benefit suppers. It was suggested that a fire department should be incor- porated as a non-profit organiza­ tion for protection in case of ac­ cidents and to insure that contri­ butions made to it would be rie- ducible for income tax purposes. Mr. Reynolds pointed out that rural ‘fire departments operate up ...to six miles in any_ direction. That all firemen are volunteers and should live within one-half mile ofthe station; and that being a volunteer fireman is no great herdship upon those serving. He pointed out that a fire de­ partment would be of great value to the whole community, not on­ ly through extinguishing fire but by making people more fire con­ scious and thus preventing fires. It has been esimated that such an organization, operating for from $300 lo $00 per year, will save property worth many times that amount. James E. Essie was elected tem­ porary chairman ot the project. Wade Groce was named as vice- chairman. Representatives of all civic organizations and churches in the proposed area were nom­ inated to a temporary publicity committee to help publicize fu- (Continucd on Page 6) N. C. PATROLMAN Lynn Haven Nursing Home To Hold Open House Sunday Afternoon The Lynn Haven Nursing Home, located just off of Salisbury St., will hold open house Sunday be­ tween the hours of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Woodrow J. Wilson, owner and operator of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, issued an invita tion to the general public to visit this home Sunday. This newly constructed nursing home is of fire-proof brick and cement block construction. It is of 30 bed capacity, and includes two living rooms, a reception room, office, kitchen, laundry, and two large baths for patients and a large batch for employees. Personnel of the nursing home in addition to Mr. Wilson will in­ clude: Annie Ruth Davis, Super­ visor of Nurses; Ruth Garner, nurse; Inez Sutphin, nurse; Nettie Lee Daywalt, nurse; Myree Nib- lock, nurse; Era Hardison, nurse; Louise Lash, cook. Other nurses wil be added after the move into the new building which will be in the very near future. Wrecks Reported Davie County continued to have its share of wrecks during the past week according to Highway Patrolman T. J, Badgett who in­ vestigated the following: Thursday, July 23, ^:50 a.m. on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvile: Richard Paul Carter, 14, driving 1947 Hudson belonging to Walt Carter, without his permission. Heading in the direction of Mocks­ ville, car hit shoulder of road on right, swerved back across the road, into embankment on left Considerable damage done to front end of car. No serious in­ jury. t Friday, July 24, 4:15 p.m. on Wilkesboro St., Mocksville: Will­ iam Hathaway Kelly of Greens­ boro attempting -to -turn Jn. to . Ir­ vin Pontiac Co. ,was involved in a collision with a car wriven by Lawrence Andrew Whittington, o'i Nitro, W. Va. The Whittington car ran into the rear the Kelly car. Some property damage; no injuries. Sunday, July 26, 5 p.m., on dirt road east of Sheffield: William Ray Baity of Mocksville, Route 1, driving a 1942 Ford collided with a car driven by Forrest Lu­ ther Reavis of Harmony, Route 2. The accident occured on a blind curve in’ approximate cen­ ter of the road. Considerable prop­ erty damage, was done to both cars. No serious injury. Monday, July 27, 11 a.m., on Jericho 'Road, 250 yards west of Lee Bowles bridge: Ray Andrew Vickers of Mocksville, Route 1, operating a 1951 Ford coach, left highway on curve, ran for con- (Continued on Page 6) Heffner-Bolick Grocery Offers Trip to New York Photo Model At Store Friday And Saturday Plans for a lucky couple to spend three days in New York City at the famous Waldorf-As- toria Hotel were announced this week by Oren Heffner, manager of Heffner-Bolick Grocery of Mosksville. Mr, Heffner announced that be- gining Friday, July 31 and last­ ing through Saturday, Aug. 8, everyone visiting the grocery store would be permitted to reg­ ister, A drawing will be held at 5 p.m. on Aug. 8, and the lucky ticket drawn. Mr. Heffner point­ ed that no obligation is involved in this contest. All one has to do lo be eligible is to register, and here is no limit on the number of times one may register. The lucky couple will be flown to New York aboard an Eastern Airline flight. During the stay at the Waldorf-Astoria, they will be taken on conducted tours of New York City, In addition, they will be given $50 cash spending money. Mr. Heffner also announced that Friday and Saturday Miss Janie Dry of Landis, "Miss N. C. Press Photographer of 1952,’’ will be at the store to hand out entry blanks and explain about the trip to New York City. Miss Dry has just returned from a visit to New York. GREEN DISCHARGED State Highway Patrolman L, E. Green, stationed in Mocksville, was discharged early last Thurs­ day morning following his arrest on a charge of driving while drunk, it was reported by Capt. W. F. Bailey, commanding officer of Troop D. Mr. Green, who has been a member of the patrol for approx­ imately 15 years, was arrested last Wedneslay night at 11:45 p. m. by Spencer Police Officer, H. A. Thompson. Capt. Bailey said Green was re­ lieved of his duties at 12:25 a. m. Thursday morning. Green was driving on Salisbury Avenue in his personal automo­ bile and was off duty at the time of his arrest. Wheat Quota Referendum Announced On August 14, 1953 wheat farmers will vote for or against marketing quotas for the 1954 crop, it was announced by R. G. Allen, Chairman of the Davie County PMA. As required by law, the Secre­ tary of Agriculture has proclaim­ ed wheat quotas—subject to a grower referendum. Two-thirds or more of the eligible farmers who vote must approve quotas before they can be, put. into effect'. : Farmers themselves will there­ fore make the final - decision on whether or not quota controls will apply to 1954 wheat production. The controlling legislation pro­ vides for a quoto proclamation whenever the total supply of wheat available for. the market­ ing year exceeds the “normal supply” by more than 20 per­ cent . It is estimated that this years supply is the largest supply in the nation’s history, which is more than 50 .per cent above the “normal supply.” In this situation, the proclama­ tion of quotas was mandatory Marketing quotas, if. carried will apply to all farms on which the 1954 acreage of wheat is more than ' 15 acres (and - with normal production of 200 bushels dr more). “Wheat farmers should study the situation carefully, make their decision with full understanding of the issues involved, and then be sure to vote. It is an important decision that must be made by ■farmers,” said Mr. Allen. Information on location of vot­ ing places, hours for voting, and other details of the referendum will be given later. DRAFT BOARD CLOSED The office of the Davie County Selective Service Board will be closed Aug. 3 through Aug. 7 for summer vacation. The Armistice The long-awaited armistice to end the Korean War has been signed. This means an end to the shooting warfare, with the resulting casualties. It means the return of those who have for so long been held as the prisoners of the Communist. For this all are thank'ful. The Korean armistice was not heralded by the feverish ex­ citement and dancing in the street that was symbolic with the end of World War I, and the end of World War II. Probably the reason for this might be found in the absence of the feeling of a clear cut victory over an enemy. No one claims that this was achieved in Korea, for Korea was only one phase of action in a global struggle. Three years ago, the United States and the United Nations, entered Korea to repel aggression. This has been accomplished. What this action will mean to a free world cannot be evaluated at this time. However, those desiring to ask today what has been accomplished may bear the following in mind: 1. Since the United Nations entered Korea, there has been no new aggression in the world. 2. The balance of military power has been redressed. 3. The-United Nations has been preserved as an instrument lor achieving world peace, 4. Encirclement of Japan has been prevented. 5. It has possibly staved off the collapse into World War III. As President Eisenhower warned in a nation-wide broadcast Sunday evening: “We must not relax our guard.” There are many problems yet to be solved; more perhaps than before the truce, The struggle for a just and everlasting peace has just begun. Hospital Funds for Davie Appear Reasonably Certain Cadet J. G. Farthing At Fort Monmouth Cadet James G. Farthing, of 533 Wilkesboro St., arrived at Fort Monmouth this week end for a four-day visit of Signal Corps activities which will con­ clude a two-month tour of mili­ tary installations along the east­ ern seabord. The West Point sec­ ond classman is among some 500 cadets of the Class of ’55 winding j up their summer training trip. During . his . visit- at, Fort;Mon* mouth ,he .will witness dembn- strations in the latest of Signal Corps developments, military communications exhibits, a mock beach invasion by direct televis­ ion through air coverage, plus guided tours of prominent Schools and projects here at the Signal Corps Center of the U. S. Army. Appointment System For Driving Tests Anyone desiring an appointment to take the lriver’s license exam­ ination are requested to write: William F. Stinson, c-o N. C. Prison Camp, Mocksvile. Mr. Stinson will adise date and time of appointment. This appointment system in­ cludes applications ^or new driv­ ing licenses, renewals, learner’s pernrjits, and road tests. .Mr., Stinson :pointed-out- that the appointment sysem is ■ only for the convenience of the appli­ cant. No one is required to have an appointment unlesg they desire HOMECOMING AT CONCORD A homecoming will be held at Concord Methodist Church on Sundky, Aug. 2 Local Tennis Tournament To Get Underway Friday Plans for a Mocksville tennis tournament were announced this week by Frank Hardin Recreation Director__The tournament will feature play in men’s singles; boy’s singles; women’s singles, and girl’s singles. Later perhaps a tournament will be held for doubles play. Play will begin in this tourna­ ment on Friday, July 3i. Each match will be for 2 out of three sets with the finals being 3 out of 5 sets. Mr. Hardin announced that pair­ ings were made by drawing names from a hat. The pairings j are posted at Rich Park and the results of“ each match will bo entered on the sheet. Mr. Hardin also requested that during the 'early rounds, oppon-, ents contact one another and set1 their own time for play. He point­ ed out that two tennis courts are ready for use at Rich Park. He also requested that inasmuch as most of the play will be in the latter part o'i the afternoon, it would be of an advantage to all if reservations were made through him for the courts. The pairings for the first rdund are as follows: Men's Singles G. A. Hartman vs Tom Hunter, Roy Brown vs Tiny Young, Bob Allred vs Cole Tomlinson, Bill Ferebeg vs Clyde Hendricks, Bill Mason vs Abie Short, Garry Hur- sey vs Frank Hardin, Cecil Mor­ ris vs Ramey Kemp, Bob Sechrest vs Sheek Bowden, Jr., Worth Hendricks vs J. E. Kelly, Sheek Miller vs Bill Hendricks, S. W. (Continued on Page 6) Heritage Outing Set For Saturday Around 600 are expected to at­ tend the annual summer outing of Heritage Furniture Company to be held Saturday afternoon at Rich Park. This outing for employees of Heritage and immediate fam­ ilies will get under way around 3 p.m. The first program on dock­ et ‘will be a departmental soft­ ball tournament with awards go­ ing to the winners. Elliott Wood, President of the Heritage Company, will present 25 employees with five-year ser­ vice pins. The outing will be capped off with a supper consisting of bar­ becue, fried chicken and all the trimmings. Another Bill On Yadkin Land Sale Is Drawn Up Rep. Carl Durham of Chapel Hill last week readied a bill sim- iliar to one already offered by Sen. Clyde R. Hoey, to allow the city of ..High Point to determine its rights to some 18,000 acres of Yadkin River land. The Durham bill was entitled: “For the Relief of the City of High Point” and it conferred jur­ isdiction on the Middle District U. S. Court “to determine the legal rights, if any, of the city of High Point and the Board of Power, Water and Airport Commission­ ers o'i the city, with respect to the tract of land consisting of approxi mately 18,000 acres, which were acquired by the U. S. govern­ ment in connection with the pro­ posed construction of a hydro electric plant.” Sen. Hoey's bill, introduced two weeks ago, was referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee where action is only barely pos­ sible before Congressad journs. Sen. Hoey said that he had consulted with General Services Administration counsel before of­ fering his bill and was advised that if High Point wished to con­ test the proposed GSA sale of the Yadkin property, the bill must be enacted. Sen. Hoey explained that in such action involving the federal government legislation must be approved in order to go to court for a determination. Ad News Believing that advertising of­ ten offers interesting news for the readers, the Mocksville En­ terprise is beginning this week a column calling attention to -cer­ tain local advertising^! the pap­ er.* .Foster Watch Shop is calling your attention to expert watch repairing which 'they offer. Smoot Shell Service requests that you allow them to keep your (Continued on Page 6) County Bond Vote ls Recommended for Oct. 3 Davie County has been urged to proceed with plans for the hospital bond election. A letter from Dr. John A. Ferr­ ell, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Medical Care Commision, states that it appears reasonably certain that North Carolina will receive approxi­ mately $2,000,000 from the fed­ eral government for the hospital program. That with this amount, plus the State appropriation, the Commission will be prepared to give approval to the 30-bed hospi­ tal project for Davie County that is now under consideration. The letter points out that in view of the encouraging outlook, it is possible that the county authorities and hospital trustees would probably like to proceed with plans for the hospital bond election. It was pointed out that the attorney general had ruled hat Surry County could-hold their hospital bond election on Oct. 3, the date scheduled for the state-wide bond election. This is believed to also hold true for Da­ vie provided the county authorit­ ies approve this date. The above information was con-, tained in a letter to J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford, Jr., heading up the Davie County hospital committe for Davie County. The same information was reported to have been sent to the Davie Coun­ ty Board o'i Commissioners. Text 0 / Letter ‘ The complete text of the letter’ is as follows: “Although Congress has not yet ratified an- appropriation for the current fiscal year that be­ gan July 1, the House of Repre­ sentatives voted $50,000,000 for hospital construction and the Senate $75,000,000. A reconcilia­ tion of the votes is now before a conference committee and it would seem reasonably certain that at least $50,000,000 will be voted, in which case North Caro­ lina's share will approximate 000000. “With this amount plus the State appropriation, the Commis­ sion will be prepared to give approval to the 30-bed hospital project at Mocksville that is now under consideration. In view of the encouraging outlook, it has occured to me that your county authorities and hospital trustees would like to proceed with plans for ybur hospital bond election. As a State-wide bond election has been scheduled lor Oct. 3, you will probably be interested in the enclosed ruling by Assist­ ant Attorney General Ralph Moody to the effect that the hos­ pital bond for a part of Surry County can be held without con­ flict to the State-wide election, I presume the same will apply 'to your county-wide hospital bond election. “The above information is giv­ en with the thought that’friends' of the Davie County Hospital project might wish to proceed with their project as rapidly as possible. We shall be glad to hear as to your plans. Very truly yours JOHN A. FERRELL Only Fifty Per Cent Crop Outlook Seen for County GOOD COTTON—The above is one of the exceptional fields of good cotton to be found in Davie County. Leo F. Williams, county agent, inspects cotton on the farm of J. G. Crawford, Mocksville, Route 4. Through a good spraying program, Mr. Crawford and Will Pulliam have reduced the boll weevil infestation that is plaguing so many Davie farmers. (Enterprise Photo), Prospects Dark For Cotton, Corn, Tobacco Davie County farmers can ex­ pect at the best only a 50 per cent crop this year on cotton, to­ bacco and corn according to a survey made by Leo Williams, Da­ vie County Farm Agent. Mr. Williams reported that re- gardles of what happened from now on, the best that could be ■hoped for would be a 50 per cent cotton and tobacco crop, and a 40 to 60 per cent corn crop, un- lese the corn was saved for grain. Mr. Williams stated that the gloomy outlook on these crops could be laid' to dry weather and the high, infestation of boll weev­ ils in the cotton crop. The county 'agent pointed out that the above was the average prospects for the county as a whole. That there were exceptions of individual farms some much beter than the 50 percent aver­ age, and some much worse. PAGE TWO THE YADKIN HERALD, YADKINVILLE, N. C.WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 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 M ocksville, N. C., as Second Class M atter Undei A ct of Congress of M arch 8, 3879 Korean Truce “ There is n o dancing in the streets in official W ashing­ ton over the prospective K orean truce,” says a thought provoking article in a recent issue o f “ The Christian Science M onitor.” W ritten by Roscoe D rum m ond, C hief o f the W ashing­ ton Bureau, the article states the A m erican G overnm ent under President Trum an and under President Eisenhower, have labored m any m onths to bring about an end to the fighting. The term s on w hich the Trum an adm inistra­ tion began the negotiations are substantially the term s on w hich the Eisenhower adm inistration seem s about to con ­ clude the negotiations. “ B ut now that the clim ax is w ithin reach there is no jubilation, no easy expectation am ong the inform ed officials o f the W hite House and State D epartm ent that the truce w ill on balance yield m any dividends to the free world. “ The truce is wanted. The tru ce is w elcom e. B ut it is w anted and w elcom e because it w ill end the United States’ and the United N ations’ casualties an d because it m ay bring about a m ore peaceful Asia. There is, however, in W ashington today no feeling o f certainity, n o real con ­ fidence, and only a m ild expectation th at it w ill produce a m ore peaceful Asia. M r. Dirumm ond states that neither President Eisen­ how er nor Secretary o f State D ulles w ould deny th at the A m erican G overnm ent now believes t h a t the K orean truce poses m ore problem s th an it.solves. The article then offers w hat is term ed as a frank look as the seam y side o f the truce . . . a lo o k , w hich according to Mr. D rum m ond, contrasts rather sharply w ith m u ch of the discussion o f K orea during th e cam paign last fall: “ 1. There is n o evidence and there is n o assurance th at the freeing o f a m illion Chinese t r o o p s in K orea w ill n ot m ean m ajor expansion o f C om m unist aggression in Indo-C hina and the w hole o f southeast Asia. This will m ean th at Am erica w ill have to b e c o m e m ore involved m ili­ tarily than it now is or see the entirety o f the Asiatic free nations there fall to R ed Chinese dom ination. “ 2. Because the U. S. is deeply com m itted to bring about a united K orea through political negotiation, it will be under the greatest pressure to m ake concessions w hich w ill produce a united K orea. C hina certainly w ill ask for an end to the trade em bargo against it an d adm ission to the U nited Nations. M any officials w ill h old th at if a secure peace settlem ent can be obtained in Asia— n ot m erely in K orea— on the basis o f these concessions, it cou ld be w orth w hile to m ake them . In any event, such concessions will cause acute political controversy in th e U. S., an d Am erica w ill not be in a position to m ake these decisions alone. W e w ill be pressured by our allies and, conceivably outnum ber­ ed by our allies. “ 3. W hile under such a negotiated ‘peace’ the United States will be m aking concession to C hina w hich it cannot reverse, China will be giving up a m igh ty sm all prize in N orth K orea and will retain the m ilitary capacity to take it back alm ost at will. “ 4. W ashington officials see little chance that any­ th in g the U. S. does or can do in Asia ■will w ean R ed China from the em brace o f the Soviet U nion. They see M ao Tze- tu n g as a thoroughly convinced M arxist unw averingly ded­ icated to furthering a Com m unist Asia under M oscow leadership and as long as M ao rem ains at the head of the Chinese Com m unist regim e, a Titoist Chinese m ovem ent seem s m ost unlikely. “ 5. The truce itself is a fragile thing. It could read­ ily be broken by the N orth K oreans or the Chinese or the Sou th Koreans; As a result o f the recent B ig Three con ­ ference, Britian, France and the U nited States served n o­ tice th at they w ould resum e K orea’s defenste if the enem y violated the truce. B ut now that President Rhee, despite his prom ise n ot to obstruct the truce, has show n his violent disapproval of it, it will be rather e a s y for the enem y to fake an incident, blam e it on Rhee, and, under such cir­ cum stances, w ho can prove the facts? In sum m ing up, M r. D rum m ond states: “ True, the 16 nations defending K orea w ill w elcom e the end to exchanging casualties w ith the Chinese. “ True, a six-m onth lull in the fighting m ay produce a clim ate w hich will yield a useful settlem ent. “ True, the disengagem ent o f A m erican troops in K o­ rea m ay strengthen our ability to g u a r d against and coun ­ ter aggression elsewhere. “ True, the strife and struggle w hich are ram pant be­ h ind the Iron Curtain m ay persuade the K rem lin to per­ suade M ao n ot to em bark on any riskful ventures for som e tim e. Mr. D rum m ond states th at these item s are on the credit side o f the ledger. B ut he carefully points out— “ it is n ot hard to see h ow the truce poses m ore problem s than it W,& & 60 Second Sermons By HMD DODGE TEXT: “Count what is in a man, not what is on him.”— Henry Ward Beecher It Comes Only Once A Year The American Way W l\ \ W W \ W V A W .V .V W A V lW \ W A W .\ 'm , A W . VERY PUZZLING By GEORGE PECK It is idle to deny that the trend in America for some years was toward totalitarianism. During the past several months .this trend has been halted. But there are still many among us who persist in trying to propel this nation into an all-out socialistic econ­ omy. One is led to wonder why. We have had an opportunity to wit­ ness the devastating effects on countries that have adopted planned economies. On the other hand, we have before us the in­ disputable evidence of the benifi- cience of our American System of Capitalistic P/ivate Enterprise. We know that competition un­ der private enterprise is the great­ est assurance to the consumer of reasonable prices and high and ever-improving quality of prod­ ucts; that by and through com­ petition the consumer has gotten ever increasing value for his ex­ pended dollar. Why should any consumer (and that’s all of us) wish to have this nation abandon such a beneficial system? s We know that the profit motive of competetive enterprise is the vital, propelling force that cre­ ates efficiency and stimulates op­ eration; and that constituing a fur­ ther stimulus to initiative is the constant threat that without effi­ ciency, instead of profit, there may be loss. Why should any American, therefore, object to any • individual or corporation making a reasonable profit? We know that money invested in competitive enterprise in the main, represents people’s savings earned by oil, and put aside by practicing thrift and self-denial. Investment in industry is in part venture capital which has been risked in the hope of making a profit. Such’ investment surely is entitled to profit commensurate with the hazards involved and service performed. We know that millions of Americans have a stake in competitive enterprise, either in direct ownership of stocks and bonds or indirectly through savings bank deposits or equities in life insurance. Why should anyone who owns part of competetive enterprise not stout­ ly resist any move toward tatali- tarianism which would rob him of his hard-earned savings? Why, knowing all the fore­ going truths, did we march along the road to government ownership and centralizel, paternalistic gov­ ernment (milestones on the way to totalitarianism) the past two decades? Why did many of us come to believe that government only, has the panacea to cure all our ails and ills? Could it be that we were losing faith in ourselves. It cannot be that competitive, enterprise has failed us. Its performance during the’ World War II emergency electrified the entire world. The system admittedly is not perfect Two boys planned to trick Charles Darwin. They took the body of a centipede, the wings of a butterfly, the legs of a grass­ hopper and the head of a beetle and glued them together to form a wierd monr.ter. With this crea­ ture in a box they visited Darwin. “Please, sir,,” they asked, “will you tell us what sort of bug this is?»’ The naturalist gave a quick glance at the exhibit and a long look at the boys. “Did it hum?" he solemnly asked. ' “Oh, yes, sir” the boys answer- ed. “Then,’ said Darwin quietly, “It’s a hum-bug.” . CARS AND SAFETY . . . You] know of course, what the N. C. I Motor Carriers Association, the State Motor Vehicles Department* and other agencies are doing in North Carolina to promote high- wawy safety. We are even plann­ ing now to make "Safety” the key word on our license plates. A good job is being done, but a broad design for a much better J job is being drawn by Motor Ve-i ; hides Chief Ed Scheidt. He and ! his vigorous crew here in Raleigh and throughout the State see the dire need for it. They need your, cooperation in this magnificient program. tinuing support have been given by newspapers and interested in­ dividuals to help underwrite any reasonable additional salary that may be necessary to attract that man when he is found. That bug appeared ridiculous to the great naturalist, but no more ridiculous than some of us appear. Every day men and wo­ men glue mental wings, heads and legs on themselves in an ef­ fort to fool folks. We dress, walk, talk and act to impress others. It doesn't take an expert to expose our fraud. We fool only our­ selves. Deep friendship and great respect are earned by what .we are, not by what we pretend to be The world is hungry to meet folks who are worth knowing for what is in them, not for what is op them. NEW CARS . . . I haven’t seen anything about it in the papers, but did you know that in the first six months of his year—January through June—52,117 new' cars were bought in North Carolina? You hear wilk talk of a decline in business under the Eisenhower ad-^ ministration, but new-car sales for the first half-year of 1953 ran! 12,142 ahead of the same period' in 1952. Truck sales through June, were 12,868; and 11,221 for the first half of 1952. CARS AND PEOPLE . . Sometimes it is surprising that we don’t come up with five or ten killed every day—especially when you realize that, as of this past July 1, there were 1,258,356 mo­ tor vehicles operating in North Carolina. Put this against our pop­ ulation of 4,510,740 and you see there is one car for about every three and one-half people in this State. DANIELS . . . Wo haven’s heard it openly discussed, but so­ lution to the deal might be to call the whole newswriling shebang at Chapel Hill the “Josephus Dan­ iels School of Journalism,,” with a handsome building, an adequate library, meeting room and facil­ ities for printing, anl with strong integration with all campus pub­ lications at the University. Such things have teen done before, and very successfully, both from' a financial and a practical view­ point. Josephus Daniels- is regarded nationally as the number one working journalist and statesman to come from North Carolina. He did more than any other man to lead us from a backwoodsy area sneered at by scorners and de­ famed by witlings into the bright forefront of. liberal thought ini the Southland. . If Mr. McPherson and the others- who have done so much for the' Journalism Foundation re a 11 y want the School of Jbunalism’ at Chapel Hill to become nation­ ally known, then Josephus Dan- ials and all he left, behind him cannot escape them in their probings for assistance. Fork solves.” Stale Bond Issue O ctober 3 has been set by G overnor W illiam B. Um stead as the date for a statewide referendum on bond issues total­ in g $72,000,000 for public schools and state m ental institu­ tions. i O n this date, voters will be asked to approve or reject a $50,000,000 bond issue for school construction and $22,- 000,000 for “ urgently needed” im provem ents- at the state’s m ental institutions. Both bond issues were approved by the 1953 G eneral Assem bly at the request of the governor. The bond issue for the m ental institutions will be used prim arily for perm anent im provem ents to the state hos­ pitals at Raleigh, M organton, G oldsboro, the Butner state hospital an d the Caswell Training School at K inston. However, one o f the m ost urgent needs is for additional trained personnel for these institutions. The need of the m ental hospitals has been term ed u r­ gent by G overnor Um stead and other officials. The school bond issue was asked by the G overnor to help localities in efforts to equalize white and Negro school facilities in the State. It was drafted to provide the follow ­ ing distribution: 1. $25,000,000 distributed by the Board of Education on th e basis of coun ty need. 2. $15,000,000 distributed on the basis o f average per pupil school enrollm ent. 3. $10,000,000 to be distributed as flat $100,000 grants to each o f the State’s 100 counties. The m oney is earm arked prim arily to assist localities in the school equalization efforts. However, the Suprem e Court decision on segregation, expected early in 1954, will probably affect the use to w hich the m oney is spent after it is m ade available to the localities. It is th e desire o f the State o f N orth Carolina to aid counties in providing school facilities w ithout establishing a policy o f state construction and im provem ent o f school plant facilities. \ Mrs. Hege Davis left' Sunday afternoon for Pittsburg, Pa., and Detroit, Mich., in the interest of Veterans Administration. Mrs. Davis will be away two weeks. Mrs. Jennie Carter of Turren­ tine spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Z. V. Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomp­ son of Salisbury and Barbara Thompson of Arlington, Va., were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sun­ day afternoon. Homer just re­ cently returned from Korea where he spent nine months. Miss Annie Carter spent Sat- urlay in Winston-Salem. Helen Potts who holds a po­ sition at Hanes Hosiery Mill, Winston-Salem, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell of Winston - Salem were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bail­ ey. Mr. and Mrs. Romie Burton of Advance, and Fort Jackson, visit­ ed here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson and guest, Mrs. Jennie Carter spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. ahd it is true that some of the men running it were not without sin. But the sinners were very few; their careers short-lived, as the system eliminates those who do not play the game of business fairly and squarely. In the past war period we have found that we have needed the benefits that derive from com­ petitive enterprise as we have never needed them before. It has provided the billions to set up our own national defense in the cold war, and further, billions to help other nations resist communist aggression. Why not insist that government cease all competition with private industries; that it turn back all businesses it has un­ constitutionally usurped, to pri­ vate enterprise, of course, under reasonable but non - hampering regulations? Under competitive enterprise in peace, we became the wealthiest nation in the world. Under the1 direction of men trained in com­ petitive enterprise in war, we be­ came the arsenal of the world. Why then should anyone have the slightest doubt that this same competitive enterprise, which has served us so magnificiently in peace and in war, will not go on to even greater accomplishments and benefits for all the American people? JOURNALISM . . We dis­ cussed- here last week the search for a successor to 0. J. Coffin as dean of the School of Journalism at Chapel Hill and the progress of the Journalism Foundation as reported by Holt McPherson, High Point Enterprise editor and Foun­ dation president, at the press meeting recently held down in New Bern. As the result of a trip to Chapel Hill this past week, we find that we were .misinformed in stating last week that “secretly, McPher­ son entertains the fond desire to settle down at the University in the Journalism dean’s slot.’’ We learned that Editor McPherson wrote Dr. Frank P. Graham, Uni­ versity president when the Foun­ dation idea was only a child, de­ nying that he was a candidate for any position in the journalism set­ up at the University. He said, fur­ thermore, in the letter to Dr. Frank that he would not accept then, or in the future, any posit­ ion in the School of Journalism. McPherson, requested that this statement be made a part of the records of the University so that one and all might know then and thereafter he had no personal axe to grind in soliiciting funds for, and contributing large sums him­ self to, the Journalism Founda­ tion. Our apologies to Mr. McPherson for giving new life to a twice-told tale which he tried conscientious­ ly to crush several years ago. Now another thing. We were a[ bit unfair in comparing the Journ­ alism Foundation with the thriv­ ing industrial foundation at State College — particularly in com­ paring it to the Textile Founda­ tion. In an ordinary year, of course there are three or four in­ dividual, textile firms in North Carolina which make more money than all the newspapers put to­ gether. As a matter of fact, the Journ­ alism Foundation came into the picture late and had as its goal: a sum of $100,000. Income from that was to be used to supplement; what the University could fur­ nish when it came time to get a successor to Dean Coffin. Well, upwards of half this amount— thanks to Mr. McPherson—is in hand or in sight. This despite the fact that financial returns from solicitation in certain quarters have been discouraging. We trust that anything we said here last week will not discourage Holt McPherson as the guiding spirit of the Foundation. If some other daily editors of the State had donated proportionately as MsPherson has, the Foundation might have already achieved its objective: to furnish annualy a few thousand dollars to. bring to the deanship the best man avail­ able to the University. Our infor­ mation is that assurances of con- GOOD PEOPLE . . . The rec­ orders court judge had just fin­ ished listening to the preliminary- hearing in an armed robbery in­ dictment. The trouble had started in a juke joint. He was tired of hearing about juke joints. It was around 1941 and it seemed that the majority of his cases had their beginning in some juke joint or another. He was pretty well fed up. After he had heard the evi­ dence, he took a deep breath and let go: “I am talking to you good people gathered here in the court­ room. We have a lot of good peo­ ple throughout this city. I’m talk­ ing to them, too. “But you people who are here — you good people — when you leave this courtroom, I want you to go home and get your axe, hatchet, or hammer and head for the' nearest juke joint. When you get there, start swinging. Go after those piccoloi. They attract the crowds. They create the noise. They disurb the peace and do their part to make of these juke joints the sink holes of this community. Oh yes, you will be indicted. You will come before me, and so help me I will acquit you as fast as you come in.” The judge speaking was Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington. His speech made a hit with the peo­ ple—the good people, at least— but little did he realize when he was lambasting the nickelodeons that one day he would sit in the U. S. Senate with the world’s biggest manufacturer of nickel­ odeons—Senator Homer Cape- heart of Indiana. As the late colored pianist and song stylist Fats Waller used to say on one of the famous World War II nickelodeon offerings: “One never know, do one?” TAXES AND VANILLA -. . . The sharpest lightning we are getting these days isn’t coming from thunderstorms but from the sheriff’s offices about the State. We see every few days where the “biggest still in years’’ has been found in this county and that— in our dryest as well as wettest areas. The white lightning boys feel no doubt that the profit is worth the risk. Taxes have made the legal stuff so high that white lightning is finding a new popularity. In Car­ thage, the A & P store can’t keep enough of those big, economy size bottles of high alcoholic con- tetn vanilla on the shelves. The men’s publis rest rooms in this Mcore County seat are frequently littered with empty vanilla bottles. McDANIEL REUNION The annual McDaniel Reunion will be held Sunday, August 2, at the home of W. J. McDaniel on Rt, 1, Woodleaf, the old home place of the late Tom McDaniel. The public is invited to attend. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Klhaville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John La­ nier. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Betty Tucker were: Mr. and Mrs. Tuck­ er Carter and children of Wash­ ington, D. C.; Mrs. Addie Mae Carter of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page and chil­ dren of Statesvile; Mrs. Sallie Branson of Cooleemee; and Mrs. Hamp Caton and children, Jean and Joyce of Marietta, Ga. Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, Sam Hege. Mrs. Betty Tucker spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page of Statesville. Mrs. Cljarles W. Hall has re­ cently returned from visiting friends in Jacksonville. Mrs. Clara Hartman spent Sat­ urday night in Winston - Salem. Her Suriday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Clint' Hartman and June di Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of Redland. Little Miss Lynn Hartman accompanied her home to spend the week. Bill Ellis and daughter, Sha­ ron, attended an Archery Tourn­ ament at Burlington, Sunday! Norman Hege of West Jeffer­ son spent the week end with his brother, Sam Hege. The children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hege held a fam­ ily reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, Sunday. “LET GOD BE TRUE” | By PAUL SIKES . Have you obeyed the gospel of Jesus Christ the Son of God? If you have then you at some, time I have believed that Jesus Christ is | the Son of God. (Acts 8:37) Not | only did you believe but you have j repented of your sins. "... but now commandeth all men every­ where to repent.” (Acts 18:30). Likewise you have confessed that Jesus i^ the Son of the living God. “ . . . and with the mouth confession - is made unto salva- tion.’> (Rom, 10:10), Furthermore you have been baptized for the remission of your sins. (Acts 2: 38). Baptism is the act that puts us into Christ. “Know ye not, that so many of us as were bapiz- ed into Jesus Christ were • bap­ tized into his death?” (Rom. 6: 3). You can become a Christian before the dawn of another, day if you will submit your will com­ pletely to God’s will. Let me urge yfau not to gamble with your soul. Eternity is endless and life is un­ certain. In Acts 16 we read about some people who were baptized. These conversions took place in the city of Philippi, which was the chief city of that part of Mac­ edonia. While abiding in Philip­ pi, Paul and the company with him, went “out of the city by a river side, where prayer was wont to be made.” (Acts 16:13). Some women were there and the Bible tells'us about one of them. “And a certain woman named Lydia, a seller of purple, of the city of Thy- atira, which worshipped God heard us: whose heart the Lord opened, that she attended unto the things which were spoken of Paul.” (Acts 16:14). Hero again we see a religious woman who needed to become a Christian. "And when she was baptized, and her household, she besought us saying, If ye have judged me to be 'faithful'to the Lord, come into my house and abide there. And she constrained us.” (Acts 16:15). The Holy Spirit does not waste words but tells us the facts. Lydia was baptized. Christ said, “He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved ...” (Mark 16: 16). Some say that infants were baptized and resort to the house­ hold of Lydia for proof. It is mere supposition to state that there were infants in her household. In­ fants are not capable of believ­ ing. They have not sinned. There­ fore they do not need to be bap­ tized. adv. Jericho church of Christ POLIO PRECAUTIONS Gamma Globulin—obtained from hu­ man blood—give* protection for a few weeks. However, It Is (n VERY SHORT SUPPLY. A vaccine It not ready, for 1953. But there it hope for the future. Meanwhile—when polio t« around— follow thete PRECAUTIONS. BUT DO RECOMMENDED BY IKE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE MRALVSK '■ W A V V % \ \ \ V V V W .* .V V V \ \ V .^ W W W .\ W % \ \ V V V V .V W I FOR SALE I $ FARMALL TRACTOR — PLOW — CULTI- ^ jj VATOR — PLANTER — DISC HARROW— $ ^ BOG HORROW — MOWING MACHINE— | £ TRAILER — HAY RAKE — VACUUM § 5 CLEANER. OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUM- 5 EROUS TO LIST s 3 —HURRY ON OUT TO THIS SALE ON— i August 15, 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and children, Connie and Joe, entertained at a fish fry at their home Saturday night. Those at­ tending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and Joe Dean; Mr. vid Mrs. J. B. Lanier; Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children, and Miss Vickie Sidd- en W lW W V W W ft V V W . "We'dfind your hat quicker, sir, if we had your hat check number"__ ( m -I A i\ long distance service is always faster when you call by number Whether it's checking hats or making long distance telephone calls, service is faster when you call by number. W hen you call long distance by 1 , number, it saves you much time! 'For convenience, keep a list handy o f long distance numbers frequendy called. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Attention Bargain Hunters! Announcing our bigg- j_est Dollar Day Food Event of the year—There’s a ' basketful of top quality buys in every shopping aisle this week. We’ve priced our foods especially low—all to win new friends and show our appre­ ciation for your patronage.______________ Look whata DOLLAR will buy Now Open H o w a r d Milling Company ADVANCE, N. C. —Owned and Operated by— TAYLOR HOWARD • FLOUR • FEED • CORN MEAL • CUSTOM GRINDING • CUSTOM MIXING We Carry a full line of CONCENTRATES nd SUPPLEMENTS to mix with your grain Also Dealers in Nutrena Feed V rfW V V V V V V W V W W rtW W W V V W W W W W W W W U V W W i Mrs. Joe W. Hellard Route 4 Near Turrentine Church iW M W W V M W W M ^ V V U V y How to b* a letter Cook ...and *av* money tool Hem* 9*nrk« Dirtt'or Carnation Compaq try fhata "tmarl hinlt" i»r iinart hemamafcerfi ••W hen bfoiling hi.T.burgtrs, f ive them a deluxe flavor by rushing tops with melted but* ter with a few drops of Worcest­ ershire sauce added. •*Ta gal avary bit af hanay ar ayrup aut a fy a u r measuring tup ar apaan, butter tha cup • r apaan bafara filling with ayrup. ••N o bread crumbs for bread­ ing fish or meat? Use crushed dry cereal! Dip fish or meat in undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk-and then in crushed cereal. ••Mara'a • wandarful cambl- natlan—whan yau naad ta inaka ■ aaup that'a aut af tha ardlnary. Mix 1- tan cancan- trated tamata aaua and I tan canaantratad anllt paa aaup with 1 cup af undiluted Carna­ tion Ivaparatad Milk and 1 cup af water. Add V* cup minted graan anlan teas. larva hot I ••D id you cook something too salty? Use potatoes to rescue it. Just add sliced uncooked pota­ toes and cook a bit longer. Re­ move the potatoes. They absorb the extra salt. 3 POUNDS Crisco 89ci 10 POUNDS Sugar 98c MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee 89c 3 FOR Baby Food 29c MEATS BOLOGNA—All • Meat ................. 49c lb. SMOKED PORK JOWELS ...........39c lb. SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE ......39c lb. LIVER MUSH....... 29c lb. FLAG 3 FOR Dog Food 29c Bath Size Dial 3 FOR Dial Soap 37c Salad Time Salad Dressing 8ozjar 16c 25c 25c THIS COUPON IS WORTH 25c | ON Real Kill Bug Killer 25c 25c Asst. Flavors Jcilo 3 FOR' 25c CARNATION M/LK White House PEACH HALVES 2 Vi size cans 4 FOR $ 1 .0 0 LEMONS ........ doz., 39c TOMATOES, home raised .......2 lbs., 19c GREEN BEANS 2 lbs.....................25c BATH SIZE Lux Soap 2 for 19c LARGE SIZE Tide 29c LARGE SIZE Duz 28c LARGE SIZE Silver Dust 29c Ajax 2 for 29c TEXIZE Household Cleanser 39c W E S T E N D G R O C E R Y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 Baltimore Dorothy Ann Cornatzer Is the guest of Ann Mock in Winston- Salem. Several from this community attended the annual homecoming at Mock’s Church. Mrs. Paul Jones is recovering fi'6m influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eaity, Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers and sons enjoyed a trip to the moun­ tains Sunday. Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer shopped in Win­ ston-Salem, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cnpe are much improved after being in­ disposed a few days. Dawes Graybeal visited in the neighborhood Sunday afternoon. Mrds. Johnny Newman is re­ cuperating at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Cornatzer, after the extraction of several teeth at a nearby hospital. | Susan Mock entertained at a Coca-Cola party Thursday after- ' noon. I Anri Mock of Winston - .Salem, Dorothy Ann Cornatzer. Wanda Gail Barney and G;enda Cornat­ zer, were present at the ptsrty. B. T. Browder attended a Diiry Conference at Greensboro Wed­ nesday. RENEW AL OF A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP F u n e r a 3 s Nancy Carol Hendrix Graveside services were held Saturday at the Fork Baptist Church cemetery for Nancy Carol! California, vbited Mr. and Mrs. 4 Corners Sheffield Revival Servicesspent Sunday in Statesville visit­ ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Felts and At Calvary Baptist ' ' wmilyuSPBnt tHe ^ *"• Revival services will be held at Wilkesboro the Calvary Baptist Church, 10Mr. and Mrs. Harding Richard- mi]es west q[ MocksvlUe on the son spent Sunday with Mr. and YadkinviUe Road commencing w ri ™ -r , , Sunday, August 2, and lastingMr. and Mrs Ed Taylor of throughout the week. There wil] Rocky Mount attended the Beck be tWQ services Sund wUh reunion, Sunday. dinner Qn the nd YOU m R E L A X — Hoyle Reeves is spending this "eek with Rev. and Mrs. Carlis Vernon of Old Fort, j Sunday Services! will be held each evening at 7:30, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . Donald Craver will replace the Flossie Smith of Lexington has paster, Dr. Raymond E. Connell, been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cleve at Courtney Baptist Church Sun-j Smith a tew days, lav at 11 o’clock. ■ 11 Mrs. Juston' Shores of Dan- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and ville, Va., spent the week end sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady with Mrs. T. A. Gaither. Miller, who are on vacation in| Mr. and, Mrs. Junior Cioer Hendrix, one day old daughter of David and Elna Cope Hendrix. The infant died in a Salisbury ho-pital^ Friday. Besides the parents •,survivors include two sisters Connia Lee and Shirley Hendrix of the resi­ dence; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope ofRt. 3; and the paternal grandfather, I. D. Hendrix of Yadkinville, Rt'. 3. The • graveside rites were con­ ducted by Rev. A. M. Kiser, Pas­ tor of Fork Baptist Church, -----;------ ■'.......■a® Samuel Cartner, 84 Funeral services for Samuel H. Robert Whittmam and family of ton and family spent Sunday with Humbolt, Iowa. Mrs. Whittman Mr, and Mrs. B. S. Smith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L M. Dull, Linda J. F. Essie o'f Route 1, Cana. and Gene Dull spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore ( with Mrs. Dulles parents, Mr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. B. and Mrs. Will Edwards, near Eaton, Miss Ruby Jean. Potts and Cana. J. T. Pilcher at an ice cream, Mr' and Mrs. Loyd Holcomb of supper one evening last week. | ^ston-S alem visited Mr. and : ° avls is ,vlsltl" g re'atives Mrs. G. W. Baity the past week,in Winston - Salem this week. Mr anl Mrs Leon Baity and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore spent S0I1) Ronnie, and G. T. Baity spent Monday with Mrs. H. F. Hoots.! Suniay- with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr, and Mrs. Sanford White, j Joyner near Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harpe and ' ’Mrs. Phoebe Murray and son, Henry- Garner of New Castle, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton and other relatives • Cartner, 84, retired farmer of here. ]t®ocksville, ,Rt. 1, were held Sun-[ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess, -<iay at the Bear Creek Baptist An Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. •Church. Rev. J. N. Binkley and Clifton Harpe of Winston-Salem TRev. J. G. Allgood officiated, j spent Sunday with their mother, Burial was in the'church ceme-| Mrs. Dora Harpe on her 75th MODERNIZE YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR INSIDE AND OUT! i Now Honditroy k««p» fr**h foods frtthl Sliding lid locks in moiature. Trans­ parent! Regularly $4.75! Speody cube aluminum ice and detterf tray. Built-in cube release levers. Regularly $4.50! Touch-up brush forch ip p e d s p o ts . W hite lacquer is inside brush. Just tip, touch, dry. Regularly $1.00! Cltanarwax.Quick-ly removes stains, g r e a s e , s p ills . Leaves refrigerator with new luster. Regularly 50*! 6174 For Use with Any Make Refrigerator Our Dress-Up Kit will make your refrigerator more convenient... make it sparkle inside and out. You’ll increase its value many times over the cost of the Dress-Up Kit. HURRYl this tio orruFOR LIMITID TIMR ONLY I GET YOUR KIT NOW! WHEN YOU COOK THE REDDY WAV! Electric Cooking will give you new, care­ free time— just put your Electric range to work, set it and forget it! Automatic controls and exact tempera­ tures help give you perfect results every time! It's clean, cool, fast— and Electric! C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Thomas Lee, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church of Ron- da is spending the week end at the home of Mrs. R. L. Lowery. ^ W W W W ^ V i'A % W A W W iV M \ \ W A W % W A V A W i, i Mocksville, N. C. Electricity does so much — costs so little! DU POWER COMPANY -.tery. I Mr, Cartner died at his home Widay afternoon following, a long 'illness. He was born in Davie County and spent his entire life in the county. Surviving are the wife, two sons, one daughter and ten grandchildren. birthday aniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie of Route 1, Advance, were visited Sunday by Mrs. Essie’s parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal, and her sister’s family, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Johnson and two chil­ dren of, Caswell County. Mr. and.Mrs. John Hugh S.hel- Before You PRICE SLASHING One Week Only... Begins Friday • ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE You Can Save Money Here SALE July 31st W .W .V A \ , / .V .W ., .W /.V A V W % V ., .V A , A W A W A W J ,A W A V .V /A W .V .V .V ., .V . ___ .... wi ?___n r . f f l . D i>b _1USIIcWashable SEERSUCKER Very Nice Colors 98c Value 36 Inch Only—69c Fine Waffle P I Q U E Beautiful Colors, Washable 89c value 36 Inch On'y—49c Bur-Mills Silk Like SHANTUNG Crease resistant, Rich colors. 45 Inch—$1.19 Value only—69c EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Plain and Stripe CHAMBRAY Washable, no starch needed Crease resistant, 89c value 36 Inch Only—59c ■ v . v . . A W , v w . / , y A - rW .W .- A W W ^ A W A W A W A W /W A V A W A , A W W W ., A , A W A , / / j W . _ _ _______ _ _ _ . Hun RIvav ^ €\ ^ D Tj1 fp XT XT The time to think about Cleaning and freshening up your Clothes, is BEFORE you 5i arrive in vacation land. Check through that wardrobe right now and let US give your clothes our touch of Dry 351 Cleaning Magic—make them look brand new. —CALL 244W for PROMPT SERVICE— *1 BUTCHER LINEN Beautiful Colors Washable • Crease resistant 98c value 45 Inch Only—59c 56 Inch DENIM Plain and Plaids Best Buy in Store Because of Width ONLY—79c Dan River COTTON TWEED A Real Value For ONLY—49c 79c CRETONNE Flowered All Colors VERY SPECIAL AT—39c V A , J V S W W V W M V A V J V A W W W W i V A V W W V W W J W W W .\ V A % 'W W W W W A V V A W iV / / . T-T * ArrnrD n a r t n n n n 5 TMrr Tinun m THIS S AT.F!! Printed ORGANDIES Washes beautifully. Crease resistant. 98c Value 40 Inch Only—49c L O R E T T E 60 Per cent ORLON 40 Per cent WOOL $4.98 VALUE$2.69 MANY OTHER FALL GOODS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE! R E M E M B E R—THESE PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY—SO GET HERE EARLY DON’T FORGET OUR NOTIONS—We Carry Belting — Buck’es — Eyelets — Thread — Snap Fasteners — Zippers Seam Binding -BEFORE ITS TO LATE and GUARANTEED WORMANSHIP BURNETTE Cleaners il T h e R e m m a n t S h o p S V W ■ ■ ■ lb . . . ____________ J 6 m u iu u -------------------------MOCKSVILLE, N. C. „J jj| LOCATED ON YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1953 THE YADKIN HERALD, YADKINVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter, and little daughter of Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Mattie Poindexter. Mr .and Mrs. Dan Tate of Ashe­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam ■Leonard recently. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly spent Wednesday in Winston - Salem, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert and daughter, Amy Jo, spent Thurs­ day with Miss Amy Talbert in ■Mocksville. Mrs. Lonnie Gray Call and ■children and Mrs. Campbell of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Hugh Phelps Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert attend­ ed the out door drama “Horn In The West” at Boone recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Poindex­ ter, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard spent the week end in Greensbore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidd- >en. Miss Ethel Smithdeal spent Thursday in Winston - Salem, shopping. Mrs. Minnie Shermer visited Mrs. Rose Hendrix Sunday even­ ing. Miss Janie Cornatzer is visit­ ing her aunt, Mrs. Will Myers, at Bailey’s Chapel. C. D. Peebles is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Beane, in South Carolina. W. A. Hendrix spent Sunday evening with his daughter, Mrs. Dane Redwine, in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer Sunday even­ ing. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Salisbury visitel Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior‘Sprye and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ land Sprye and Dale spent Sun­ day evening with Mrs. Grace Sprye. Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Starling oi Mt. Ulla spent Sunday evening with Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Fitz­ gerald. Mrs. Junior Sprye spent Satur­ day in Lexington shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Orrell spent the week end in Greensboro. Colored News Watch Repair Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —A T — Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell of Coraopolis, Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brown. , Allie Rachel Howell of North Wilkesboro spent Friday as the guest of Pecola Allison. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Clem­ ent left Monday for Coraopolis, Pa. Charles A. McLean, assistant field secretary o'f the N. A. A. C. P. and Lawyer O. T. Denning of Win­ ston - Salem wil be guest speak­ ers at Shiloh Baptist Church, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited. J. A. Fulmore, Mary Brown, George Brown, students at A & T College, and Mrs. Beatrice Barnes, Instructor of Psychology were Sunday guests of Mr. anl M rs. B. T. Williams. Mrs. Mary Gaither and Mr. anl Mrs. Eugene Morton spent Sunday with Mrs. Hettie Burse. Mrs. Gaither spent a portion of the week. Velmo Adams of Winston-Salem is spending this week with Julia Williams. Thomas Edward Smoot is spend­ ing two weeks with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pulliam. Mrs. W. M. Gaither, Mrs. J. C. Carr, Frederick Booe and Robert Massey visited Mrs. Novie Larke in Winston-Salem during the week. T. E. Brooks of Boston, Mass., and W. M. Logan of Shelby were dinner guests of Thompson Brooks Sunday.’ ' Mrs. Charlie Dulin attended Mass meeting in Troutman, Sat­ urday. Parker Holman of Charlotte is visiting Mrs. George Bryant. The New? Bethel Baptist Church of Route 4, bought to a climax their rally Sunday afternoon. A vote o'i thanks to all participants especially the following captains: Andrew Anderson Ira Wansley, B. T. Williams, Mrs. M. A. Will­ iams, Mrs. C. Horne, Mrs. J. Chunn, Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Mrs. S. Williams and B. K. Williams. A total of $1304.75 was raised dur­ ing this drive. Best wishes to Donald Lee Nay- Mrs. Mamie Myers visited Mrs. Grace Spr-ye Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and family and Rev. and Mrs. Fitz­ gerald and family went on a pic­ nic last Thursday at Hanging Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leadford vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corn­ atzer Sunday. lor a good sport, and victorious player in the game between the Mocksville Braves and Winston Cardinals Saturday night. The Braves defeated the Cardinals, 7- 6. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevant and son, Clyde, Jr., Misses Annie Lou and Celeste Blackburn, re­ turned Monday after spending the week end with relatives in Wash­ ington D. C., and various places in Maryland. Mrs. F. M. Allen and children are leaving Wednesday for Troy, Ala., to visit Mrs. Allen’s mother. LAND APPRAISAL IS PROGRESSING Harry E. Hartman, Jr., Region­ al Director, Region IV, General Services Administration, Altanta, Ga., announces that the appraisal of the High Point Hydroelectric propect property in the counties of Yadkin, Forsyth and Davie is progressing according to sched­ ule. The individual tracts are be­ ing appraised by appraisers of the Farm Credit Administration, under the supervision of Mr. C. D Orrell, Chief Reviewing Ap­ praiser, for Far Credit who is stationed at Federal Land Bank| at Columbia, S. C. The work in the field is being directed by Ap­ praised T. V. Palmber of Farm Credit. It is believed that the appraisal of the property will be completed during the month of, September. | Mr. Harman further states that: Mr. Orrell is using North Caro-j Iinians to do this work and "that | all of the appraisers and timber j cruisers have had actual farming experience. These appraisers arej entirely familiar with the many problems surrounding the dis-, posal of this property and they are making every effort to ap-| praise the lands at values which will be both fair to the Govern-1 ment and former owners, as well- as to individuals who may be in- ( terested on bidding on the tracts which are not reacquired by the former owners. Not withstanding rumors to the contrary, the Gov­ ernment’s one purpose is to be fair to all concerned. Mr. Harman 'further states that the Government’s authority to negotiate the sale of surplus real property expired at midnight on1 June 30, 1953 and that, there­ fore, his agency can not offer the land to the former owners at the present fair market value until the authority to negoiate is ex­ tended by the Congress. He has hopes that his will be done be­ fore the adjournment and that his( agency can proceed according tot pians hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Markland, served a salad plate. Mis Evelyn Griffin has returned to her home here after spending a month visiting relatives in In- Mr. Bowles, diana. Mrs. C. B. Beck has returned to her home in Salisbury, after spending three weeks with her daughter Mrs. Paul Bowles, and ■ -w w w w SEE US AND SAVE ... MILLIONS OF Used Auto & Truck Parts FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS Mrs. Lois Hyatt who has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster, has returned to her home in Thomasville. She and Mrs. Robert Conrad went to Boone Wednesday to attend, the pageant, “Horn In The West.” Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier and children, Kathy and Renee, of Concord were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek. Lt. and Mrs. Clifford B. Ashe- ley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix recently. (They were! enroute to Newcastle,-Del.. Mrs. Clifford is the former Margaret Butcher. Mrs. J. M. Groce spent a few days in Winston - Saelm last week j with relatives. | Mrs. W, G. Spry was hostess to the Ladies’ Bible Class last Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. J. M. Smith had charge o'f the devotionals, and Mrs. J. T. Angell conducted the Bible study. Following the business session the W iW W W v m W M V J W M V .W COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING AllTO GLASS INSTALLED SEAT COVERS CALL 1082 Aycoth Salvage Co. Charlotte Highway Salisbury, N. ® 6 - a /id S /M s s e /y e f /n o d s /g / ♦ 4 a b o /s/ 3 great neuu Chevrolet station ujagons You’ll find everything you want in these new Chevrolet Station Wagons, including flashing performance, a sub­ stantial gain in gasoline economy, and even Power Steering* if you like. Station Wagons, Convertibles, Coupes or Sedans—Chevrolet offers you more models than ever in the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. Come in, pick your favorite and pocket your savings! *Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and US-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on “Two-Ten" Handyman anil the Townsman only. Power Steering avail­ able on all models. TOWNSMAN Beautiful, simulated wood-grain trim. Plenty of room for 8 passen­ gers. Center and rear seats can be removed for extra carrying space. THE “TWO-TEN" HANDYMAN De luxe appointments throughout. 6-passenger capacity-and rear seat folds out of the way to provide more room for hauling. CHEVROLET - i — fi MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI THE "ONE-FIFTY" HANDYMAN Outstanding beauty and utility at a budget price! Seats six . . . rear seat folds flat for big loads P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Furniture & Electric Company OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BRINGS YOU THE Buy Of A Litetime! I wext— .* * ' J * •* -Ii , v FULL-SIZE DELUXE Electric for only Range Compare with any Range COUNT THESE FEATURES:— — Standard Calrod Bake Unit — Giant Hi-Speed Broiler -Instant-Heat Calrod Unit open Coil -Mechanical Time Measure -Normal Appliance Outlet -Nylon Hollers —-Deep Well Thrift Cooker — Rota Switches — Oven Indicator Light — Three Storage Drawers Lamp and Oven Timer Extra Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. | Mocksville, N. C. At Overhead Bridge ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® § > ® ® ® ® ® ® « PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ►ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 Dutch Business Man Visits Daughter, Mrs. HL Haire Joseph Vaessen of Heerlen, Limburg Province, The Nether-j MORE ABOUT lands is currently visiting hiS| T j Tournament daughter, Josephine, and son-in- law, Herbert Haire of 1511 North’ Brown vs Red Hartman, Bucky Elm Avenue, Greensboro. Her­ bert Haire, or "Molly” as he is Barber vs G. R. Madison Jim An­ drews vs Ray DcLapp, I.eo Co­ known to his many frienls of | zar*; vs Hartman Ed Latta vs ''' Mocksville and. Davie County, is P- ^ Arndt, Sam Latham vs Gor- the oldest son of J. S. Haire of I ^on Tomlinson. 1 Salisbury St. At the,present time. Boy’s Singles he is a bus driver for the Duke ^ill Sofley, bye; Jack LeGrand, Power Company in Greensboro.! bye; Dickie Nail, bye; Robert La- During World War II, Herbert vs Claude Horn, Jr.; John- was with Patton’s Second Ar-fn^ Bras^vell vs Bill Benson; Jim mored Division. He ' arid the ’Kelly,-Jr.,-bye; Eugene Poplin, Dutch girl met-in Holland whenl bye> Alton Sheek, byn. Patton’s troops liberated the town Women’s Singles of. Heerlen in 1944. They were] Janie Cozart vs Katherine married in. 194 and came to the1 P°°Ie! Helen Crenshaw, bye. U. S. in 1946. I ’ Girl’s sinE,os Vaessen is a retired Dutch] Dorothy Morris, bye; Molly businessman. He is in Greensboro Waters vs Jane Robinson; Nancy for a six months' visit and is I Latham vs Camilla James; Lena amazed at our high standard of t Cornatzer vs Jane Click; Carol living. He is writing articles about1 Miller, bye; Margaret Cozart vs it for a newspaper in Holland. Ann Kurfees; Frankie Junker vs He operated an o'ffice supply Colean Smith, Nancy Murph, company in Heerlen. After his bye. retirement, the Haires began >vrit-j MO„ E a b o u t- ’ ' ing him urging him to come to F a r m jn <rf0n F ir e D e b t. Green-boro for a visit and to meet, r « r m ,n t>lo n 1 11 e -V " ' ' * ' o' V X V* ♦ * ^ LESS THAN 50 PER CENT COTTON CROP is predicted for Davie County this year because of the boll weevil. Above is one of the better fields in the county on which the boll weevil has been controlled through proper spraying (Enterprise Photo). e his three grandsons. 'Bheir per­ suasion was successful. Besides writing articles for the ture meetings, assure large at­ tendance ,and aid in securing co­ operation of their respective newspaper in Holland, Vaessen; groups has also published several pam­ phlets. A recent one, “Christen­ dom or Communism” says that Those nominated to this com­ mittee include: James E. Essie, representing Pino Grange and Christian nations cannot do husi- Farmington PTA; B. C. Brock and ness with Communism and that] Wilburn Spillman from Farming- co-existence of the two forms of ton Methodist Church; government is impossible. An article appearing Monday in the Greensboro Daily News states that Vaessen’s first impres­ sions of America are that the aver­ age wage in both countries is about the same. American work­ ers average about $55 or $60 a week, he says, and the Dutch workmen get pail about 55 or 60 guilders a week. Blit things cost so much more in Holland. A five-pound sack of sugar costs only half a dollar here, he finds, but costs two and a half guilders in Holland. He has made other camparisons. A guilder buys only about five eggs in Holland, a dollar buys 18 or 20' eggs in America. Even cheese, which the Dutch make so much of,” costs one and a half I guilders a pound. In America, you can buy a pound of cheese Jor half a dollar. Dutch prices are lower for a few items, Vaessen finds. For ex­ ample, you can rent a luxurious nine-room house in Holland for CO guilders a month, he says. Sim­ ilar dwellings have rent for $125 or $150 per month. He has already written this in­ formation to his five sons, who now operate his wholesale office supply business in Holland. The youngest son, he says, plans to emigrate to Gerensboro as soon as possible. The son has investigated the immigration quota requirements and finds he can conic to the ton Methodist Church; Wade Groce and Fletcher Reavis from Farmington Baptist Church; Lu­ ther Dull from 'Pino Methodist Church; Cecil Leagans from Eat­ on’s Baptist Church; Eugene James and John W. Seats, from Farmington Masonic Lodge; Will Eaton and Alonzo West, from Cedar Creek Church; Claude Dun­ ham and Ab Howard, from Beth­ lehem Methodist .Church; John M. Groce and Bill Dwiggins from Smith Grove Church; E. L. Riddle and Rev. George Bruner from Macedonia Moravian Church; Reid Hauser and Ellis Howard, from Yadkin Valley Church; David White, from Wyo Community; and Will Bailey,- from the Negro Church north of. Farmington. The next meeting of the above committee, and any other interest­ ed persons, is scheduled to be held at the Farmington School auditorium on Friday evening, August 7, at 8 p.m. WORE ABOt'T— WRECKS siderable distance out of control, hitting several trees. Vickers was taken to a local doctor for treat- men for lacerations. Considerable damage was done to the car. Monday, July 27, 2:10 p.m., on Yadkinville highway* near inter­ section in Mocksville: a 1947 BClick, driven by Geraldine Stan­ ley Cha’ffin of Woodleaf, Route 1, was attempting to pull out from Monleigh. Garment Com,- POOR TOBACCO—The above is typical of the average tobacco crop in Davie County. Extreme­ly dry weather has stunned the growth until a f fty per cent crop is the best that can be possibly hoped for his year. (Enterprise Photo). pany. A tractor - trailer driven United States as a permanent George Thomas Burrus, col- resident this December. Vaessen- ]ided wjth the left side of the hopes his son will arrive in Greensboro before the older Vaes­ sen has to go back to Holland.' He has written his son about the high cost of housing here And the younger son has written back saying he has found the answer to the housing problem. T!1", vounger Vaessen has bought a seven room prefabricated hou'-e in Holland for .about 4,000 guilders and will bring it over here on the boat with him. The elder Vaessen is elated. He hopes his son will arrive in time so he can help him erect the house. Mr. Vaessen, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Haire and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire in Mocks­ ville Sunday. T. T. Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw visited Mrs. Loyd Shaw at Davis Hospital, Statesville, Saturday. Mrs. R. C. Foster spent Tues. day night with her brother, Jessie Laird and family of Advance, Rt. 1 and attended the revival meet­ ing at Bethlehem M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Babiak and children of Detroit, Mich., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Foster Wednesday evening. Mrs. Babiak is the daughter of the late Austin Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Chamber- lain and daughter of Winston-Sa- lem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sunday. R. C. Grose is visiting his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ralph Adams, and fam­ ily in Alabama. Buick, doing considerable dam­ age. There were no serious injur­ ies. MORE ABOUT AD NEWS car in tip-top shape. C. J. Angell Appliance Com­ pany is advertising a plastic cris­ per, a double aluminum ice cube tray, enamel toucher and cleaner, all for an exceptionally low price. Davie Tractor and Implement Company invites you to see the new Golden Jubilee tractor. Hupp Feed Mill asks to do your custom grinding and furnish you with feed. Daniel Furniture repeats the offer of a Hotpoint Range for $169.95. Burnette Cleaners points to their ability to offer top dry cleaning and laundry services. The big news from Heffner and Bolick is their offer of a week end at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York to a lucky Couple. West End Grocery offers and array of grocery value's which in­ cludes meats ahd fresh produce. The Remnant Shop begins ai big clearance sale, with a lot of top-notch values. Thp Freezer Locker announces a change for August in chicken cleaning day. W. S. Peoples Grocery is fea­ turing. fresh county eggs at 50c a dozen. And there are many other ad­ vertisement which it will pay you to look over—because it al­ ways pays to know who is doing what in the business world. M. SGT. ROBERT W. RICHIE (right) of Mocksville, receives the Bronze Star Medal from Capt. Samuel W. Cacra, commander of Company B in the 73rd Tank Battalion, during ceremonies in December was cited for valor while a platoon sergeant in_Coni- Korea. Richie, who joined the 7th Division in Korea last pany B of the 73rd Tank Battalion. He also holds the European- African-Middle Eastern Theater Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal and the Korean and UN Service Ribbons. The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of 526 Wilkesboro St., he entered the ’Army in 1937. His wife, Laura, lives at 2205 Tillman St., Columbus, Ga. DCTS Playground News By, REy. R. A. MASSEY Last week’s special event was very. good at the City Park of High Point. Twenty three persons went ^wimming: Annie S. Camp­ bell, Earline Barker, Nellie Clem­ ent Julia Williams, Earnestine Carter, Milton Williams, Nathan­ iel Williams, Nathaniel Dulin, Freemnn Barker, James Tabor, Billy. Smoot, Frederick Booe and James.Scott..; • Also the following persons used the diving board: Nathaniel Doulin, Freeman Bark­ er,, James .Tabor, Billy Smoot, Frederick Booe, Jimmie Scott, Lonnie Barker and Milton Will- Following the swimming there was p basketball game between a High1 Point team and a team from our play ground. Captain Clyle Studevant spured the boys to victory b y , a six point win. The following persons played: Clyde Studevant, Lonnie Barker, William Pulliam, Nathaniel Will­ iams and Richarl Doulin. I •We are planning' a baseball, game betwen 'our boys and. the play ground boys of High Pointy provided arrangements can be made for the Park one night. Thpy | are to play us here and they want us to play them a return game.1 We are also planning a swimming exhibition in High Point, one night before the recreation pro­ gram closes. The age group dis­ tribution are as follows: Midget, 4-10; Juniors, 11-12; Seniors, 13- 15; and aponeings from 18-25. Play Ground Activities In addition to the Merry go round, Croquet, Golf, Paddle Ten­ nis, Box Ball, Chinese Check­ ers, and rope jumping, the young­ er children are enjoying the re­ cordings with games such as, Oats, Peas, Beans, Looby Louu The mov­ ing hand, and many other games we have available. Did You Know? That James Tabor and Billy Pmoot were voted the worst Horse shoe pitchers on the play ground? That Charley Barker, the Ping Pong “Champ,>’ defended his title again Rondell Smoot, Clyde Stdevant, Richard Doulin, Thom­ as Harper, and Milton Williams. The “Champ,” wiping the pres- piration from his face remarked, “It was a battle, and I will be ready for them during the tourn­ ament.” That Richard Doulin and Mr. Massey defeated many contend­ ers in horse shoe pitching. They defeated Clyde Studevant, Char­ ley Barker, Robert Pulliam Will­ iam Pulliam, Thomas Harper, Harvey Pulliam, and Henry Grant Bridge, Canasta, Rook Tourneys Are Planned . x Frank Hardin, Recreational Supervisor, announced p’.ans this week for holding tournaments in Bridge, Canasta, and Rook. Mr. Hardin’s statement is as follows: “The Recreational Program has activities for the children, soft­ ball for the men, tennis for all. However, the recreational pro­ gram would like also to include something for those who would like to take advantage of the op-, portunity to become an active] part of our program. For this j ■reason, we are toying with the] idea of sponsoring tourament.5 in Bridge, Canasta and Rook. You don’t have to be the best player in town to enter the tournament. Just enter and join the crowd for good ole’ companionship. “If you the interested in par­ ticipating in any of these tourn­ aments, please drop me a card or telephone me at .219 so the tourn­ aments can be worked out. “There will be no entrance fee and everyone will play just for fun, although it wil be on a competitive and elimination type of tourney basis. “Each' tournament will be made up o'f mixed couples. So men— I women, choose your pardner and ; enter the tournament. I believe you will have a lot of fun. Suit­ able prizes will be awarded to the winners.’* Recreation Activities "Bubble Blowing” contests fea­ tured the activity at the Rich Park playground last week. After bubble gum was distribut­ ed to all contestants last Friday morning, 'each contestant was given three tries to blow the bigg­ est bubble. The pudge for the contest was Bill Ferebee, who measured each bubble. Five 'finalists were picked in­ cluding Mitzi Brewer, Donald Markland, Lloyd Junkfer, Bre­ vard Arndt and Ronald Draughn. These were, given an extra piece of gum and additional tries to produce the largest bubble. With bubbles ranging from 30 to 36 inches, first place winner was pronounced to be Lloyd Junker; second place, . Donald Markland and third place Bre­ vard Arndt. ; , Twenty children participated in the contest and many others watched. Pet Show A pet show will be held on Friday morning' July 31 at 11 a. All kinds of pets will be wel­ come, but they must be confined to a leash or cage, or box, etc., and must be taken home immediately. Pets will be classified, as the largest, smallest, longest tail, most spots, most stripes, etc. Swimming . Last week the swimming trip was postponed due to rain. How- evet, a trip was scheduled to be made Wednesday afternoon to Lexington swimming pool. Arts and Crafts Many children are learning to make, laniards during arts and crafts sessions at Rich Park. Var­ ious designs and patterns have been used. Tether Ball A new game has been added to the activities which is really going over in a big way. This new game is “tether ball,” and ■is played with two paddles and a ball tied to a string and pole ten feet high. At . the present, Jimmy Dickinson, Mack Draugn,, Mar­ guerite Brewer, and Betty Kim­ brough seem to be defeating ev­ eryone they play. - Concord during last week’s tournament. That Milton Williams and James Tabor retired Lonie Barker, Rich­ ard Doulin, Robert Puliam in Badminton doubles. Questions Who will be the contender who will defeat Richard Doulin in our last added attraction, Tether Ball? Why we cannot find a contend­ er for Rev. Allen in box hockey. Who will defeat Brenda Will­ iams, Francis Isaac and Marcia Allen in Croquet Golf and Box Ball? When will the Girls defeat the boys in “Squatt Ball”? Tournaments August 3-7, Dodge Ball, Ping Pong and Paddle Tennis. August 10-14, Box Hocky, Voll­ ey Ball and Box Ball. August 17-20, Croquet Golf, Badminton and Softball. Persons who are interested please register with Mr. Massey prior to the date listed. This also includes the swimming exhibit­ ion. The W. S. C. S. will meet at the chuch Saturday, Aug. 1, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and .children visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster in Cooleemee, Sun­ day. • . Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Swice- good and Mrs. Jee Swicegood vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis were euests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Daniel in Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan­ iel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swicegood and Mrs. Ola Crotts arid daughter, Carol, were Sunday dinner guests o'i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwigg­ ins. Mrs. John Ferabee and daugh­ ter visited her mother, Mrs. I. C. Berrier, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior SechiE-st and children were guests of Mrs. ij. N. Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows and boys of Richmond. Va., re­ turned home Sunday after visit­ ing her mother, Mrs. J W. Mar­ tin. William P. Sharpe, 74 Funeral services for William P. Sharpe, 74, prominent business­ man of Harmony, Route 2, were held at the Winthrop Friends ’Church Monday., Mrs. E. G. Key, assisted by Rev. J. ,N. Binkley, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Sharpy died at Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville, Saturday, He had been ill for several months anl in serious condition for about a week. Mr. Sharpe was a native and lifelong resident of Iredell Coun­ ty, a son of W. Q. and Mary Stack Sharpe. He taught in the Iredell schools for 30 years and also was a farmer and merchant, and a large land holder. Surviving are his wife; the for­ mer Martha York; and four niec­ es and four nephews. He was a brother of the late J. W. Sharpe and John C. Sharpe, who practic­ ed law in Statesville for several ■years. SOFTBALL LEAGUE The men’s softball league has reached the stage where each team is battling for a play-off position. At the present time the four top teams arc Heritage, Meth­ odist, Millev - Evans and Presby­ terians. Last'Thursday night the Meth­ odist defeated the Baptist 4 to 0. Roy Brown and Bill Hendricks with 2 for 3 each lead the. hitting for the Methodist. Sheek Bow­ den ,Jr., pitched a neat 3-hitter, backed up by a,red hot infield. Leo Cozart had two hits for -3, and Bill Benson’s single . featur­ ed the Baptist attack. The Implement team defeated the Woodmen of the World 8 to 5 for their first win of the sea­ son. Howell’s home run in the top of the seventh with two mates aboard turned the tide in favor of the Implement team. Reavis with 4 for 4 was the big gun for the Woodmen team. ■ Friday night play saw Heritage remain undefeated as they down­ ed the Miller-Evans team 9 to 8 in a protested game. Bobby Mac Foster with 2 for 3 lead the’ Mill­ er-Evans hitting, while Red Hart­ man and Tom Hunter had 2 for 3 for the Heritage team. Firestone defeated the Presby­ terians 5 to 3 for their first win in the league. W. E. Fitzgerald pitched and batted his team to victory over the Presbyterians. The schedule for Friday, .July 31, shows: 7 p.m. Firestone vs Woodmen. 8 p.m. Baptist vs Implement. ® Tuesday, August 4 7 p.m. Firestone vs Implement. 8 p.m. Heritage vs Woodmen. Friday, August 7 7 p.m. Methodist vs Presbyter­ ians. 8 p.m. Baptist vs Miller-Evans. Homecoming Sunday At Bear Creek The general public is invited to attend the annual home coming at Bear Creek Baptist Church, 12 miles northwest of Mocksville, Sunday, August. 2. The home coming program will start immediately following Sun­ day School at 10 o’clock. ,The an­ nual sermon will be delivered.by Rev. M. F. Booe of' Louisville, Ky: The afternoon will be devoted to singing and various speakers bringing short messages. The Danner Brothers from South Car­ olina are expected to be pres­ ent and speak. The regular revival services will begin with Evangelist James Layle of Taylorsville doing the preaching. Services will continue through the week with services each evening. This will mark the 163rd year that the people of this section of Davie County have attended the revival services at this historic church. It was urged that all persons having friends or relatives bur­ ied in the Bear Creek cemetery to meet at the church early Satur­ day morning and assist in cleaning off the cemetery and doing some work around the church./ Rotary Club Hears Of Safety Project Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett outlined the new highway safety project of the N. C. High­ way Commision to the Mocks­ ville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Patrolman Badgett stated that the purpose of this program was to help save lives and prevent wrecks on the highways. Also to make driving more enjoyable for the careful motorist. Patrolman Badgett urged any­ one seeing a serious highway safety violation to send the -li­ cense number of the car, along with the time and place where it occured, to the N. C. Commission­ er of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. Mr. Badgett pointed out that the letter must be sighed,' but that the name of'the signer would not be used. The motorist reported for the violation will be warned by the highway patrol, and the violation filed away for future reference. Mr, Badgett also stated that acts of highway courtesy should also be reported in the same manner. This type of driver will receive a commendation from the State Highway Patrol. Mr. Badgett stated that every effort is being made to secure an­ other highway patrolman for this county, and that another man would probably be assigned here in the very near future. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.), ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN • W V V .\ V \ W V \ W W .V .W A \ W V V /A W .V A V .\ % % m Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and 'Waters from Wednesday until Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel of Chapel Hill returned Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they vacationed for several days. Mr .and Mrs. Jeff Caudell at­ tended the funeral of her nephew, Sunday were their daughters, Mrs. 'Paul Hockett and three children of Greensboro, anl Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro. Bob Waters •of LaCross, Va., spent the week , end. I Bob Hamilton, Sunday in Eliza- Miss Anne Kurfees is spending, bethtown. ■a month at Windy Hill Beach, Miss Flossie Martin returned the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Friday from Duke University Potts, and Mr. Potts of High where she attended a Science- 'Poin. j Math. Conference for five days. A. M. Kimbrough left Saturday Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh La- ‘for Texas and other points after rew returned from Myrtle Beach, spending several weeks here with S. C., Sunday after a week’s va- 'his family. I ca^on> Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Russ-] Dwight L. Myers, U. S. C. G., -ell Bessent left Sunday for a' who underwent surgery at a Nor- -vacatiori at Myrtle Beach, S.. C. | folk Hospital several weeks ago Baxter Young spent Monday is spending a 4 day furlough here -and Tuesday in Huntington, W .'with his wife, the former, Jane "Va.. buying fall merchandise for j Carolyn Dwiggins. ,’J . N . Ledford Co., in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Forrest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little, Mr. Route 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and Mrs. B. 'I. 'Smith Jr.,, Mr. White of Dobson, spent the week and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and end in Tennessee, fishing. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin Mrs. C. R. Jones of Raleigh spent Sunday at Camp Ridge-, was a week end guest of her uncle •crest. j C. R. Horn, and Mrs. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Dagen-I Miss Clara Belle LeGrand hart, Mrs. Mae Sharp and Bill spent Thursday night here en- Campbell of Statesville and Mrs. route to Rutherfordton where she 'Virginia Bowles spent last week visited Miss Betty Pratt. She touring the mountains of N. C., was accompanied by her parents, "Va„ and Charleston, W. Va. | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, who Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks vacationed in Burnsville until and daughter, Kathy, visited Mr. J Sunday. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow ini - Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Claude 'Manteo^ last week. While there Horn, Jr., and guest, Mrs. C. R. they attended the “Lost Colo- Jones,, enjoyed - a family dinner ny” pageant. | jn Clemmons S.aturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and given by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos •children, Billy and Karleen, and Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks | Mrs. Lila Cain of Jacksonville, left Sunday for a vacation at Fla., left Sunday after spending Myrtle Beach. J the week here, the guest of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. The Le- guest,, Mrs. Jones, of Raleigh, j Grands accompanied her to Chest- •were Sunday evening dinner nut Hill for the day, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodwell and- children, John Henry and John,' Jr., of Baltimore, Md., arrived last Monday to visit his mother,1 Mrs. J. W. Rodewell, and Mrs. J.| L. Breedlove on Route 4. Enroute here they visited his sister, Mrs.1 E. C. Dickinson at Southern Pines. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson several days last week were his mother, Mrs. E. C.Dick-, inson, Piers Chance and Mrs.| Alice Weaver and child of Ashe­ ville. \ Mrs. J. E, Moores and daugh­ ter,. Robin, of Houston Texas, were week end guests of Robin's; great-grandmother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Sarah Foster and a group guests of their daughter,, Mrs. "E. P. Ellis and Mr. Ellis in Win­ ston-Salem. Lawrence Blackwell of Pin« Hall was a week end guest of his sister, Mrs. Bill McClamrock, Week end guests of Mr. and and Mr. McClamrock. "Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr., were her| Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Olive spent sister, Mrs. Jack Kanipe and Mr. 1 Thursday night here with her 'Kanipe of Winston-Salem, | grand - parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler (E. W. Turner, enroute to their spent Sunday in- Reidsville with home in Raleigh, relatives. | Mrs. J. T. Baity, who has been Miss Carroll Johnstone left; a patient at City Hospital, Win- Tuesday to resume her work in ston-Salem, for several weeks, Winston-Salem, after spending; condition is about the same, several days here with her par- Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Children’s ents. Home, was . a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, are spending this week in Win-1 Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and ston-Salem and Edenton with rel- children, Jane and Joe, returned atives. | Sunday from Erie Pa., where Mr. and Mrs. E.'L. Short spent they spent the week* with his Sunday in Greensboro, the guests parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mando. of his parents. Marvin Waters returned from Davis Hospital Thursday after re­ ceiving treatment there the past two weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Rich­ ards spent Sunday night here en­ route from Georgia and Florida, where they spent ten days with relatives, to Richmond, Va., where the Rev.'Mr. Richards will study for several weeks. Miss Jean Byrd and Miss Caro­ lyn Aliigood of Durtham, left Sunday for Statesville, where they will join a group of 20 friends for a weeks’ house party at -Ocean Drive, S. C. Mrs. Ross Morrison of Statesville will accompany the group. Mrs. E. C. Dickinson and chil­ dren, Jimmy and Anne Cassell vacationed at Myrtle Beach the past week end. NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS ^DOG DAYS came, nearly to Hartford, •”> Conn. this year with1 ^2 this family of eleven* collie pups at thel Children’s Museum.1 1 The five-weeks old' litter is owned by a* Hartford engineer. FLAMING GAS WELL raged for 13 hours at Pampa; Tex. until this daring Caterpillar D8 Tractor operator, S, L, McClelland, braved Intense heat to build dikes which were filled with watsr, thus living millions of cubic feet of natural gai.^ ' ------- of Eastern Carolina friends m o-’ tored through the Mountains of. North Carolina recently. Henry Shutt is spending the! week at Myrtle Beach, the guest! of Billy Sell. | Mrs. Hugh Brock is visiting- her son, Jimmy, in Chicago, 111. Mr. Brock and daughters, Maryi ’and Sue, will join them in two weeks for a tour through, the. Western States. They will visit his relatives in Seattle, Wash. Terry Shutt is visiting friends in Greensboro, this week. Dr, W. M. Long and daughter, Edwina, left last Sunday for New Orleans, La., to visit relatives. Dr. Long returned Thursday. Miss Long remained for a longer vis­ it and will return with her moth­ er and brothers. Carolyn Shore of Winston-Sa­ lem is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham. Guests of Mrs. S. R. Latham Tuesday were her sister, Mrs. Grady Lewis of Walkertown, and Mrs. Cline Lewis of Winston-Sa­ lem. Wiliam D. Dwiggins and son, Michael,’ of Washington, D. C., are visiting his parents, Mr.-and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire left Monday for a vacation in Elber- ton and Athens, Ga. They will return Thursday. Billy Walters of Shelby, left Monday after spending three weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Dr. John Cardenas, who is studying at Duke University, spent the weekend here with his family. ^ L. G. Sanford and Harry Os­ borne fished at Myrtle Beach the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter are moving Sunday from Route 1, Advance, to Chicago, 111. Mrs. E. R. Turbyfill and son, Jack, of Charlotte, spent last week here, the guests of her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mr. Robinson. Mrs. Jack Brogdon of Buford, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Thompson anl Mr. Thomp­ son. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Molinari of Roxborough, Pa., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. Mrs. H. S. Williams of Concord spent last week with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Sr., and Mr. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. James and family of Partlow, Va., are spend­ ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., of Farm­ ington. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Jr., last week were her nieces, Judy Kelly and Diane Hosch of Buford, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt of Columbus, Ohio, will arrive Sun­ day or Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Ida Christian, and brother, E. E. Hunt,, on North Main St., and other relatives.- Miss' Sarah Foster spent last week end in High Point, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Miller. Mrs. R. F. Kemp and children and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and children left Wednesday for Myrtle Beach, Dr. Kemp and Mr. Hendricks will join them for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt of Florida attended the District School of Instruction of the 16th District held in Satesville last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M. G. Foster returned Monday from Concord and Kan­ napolis where she visited her sis-, ters, Mrs. H. B. Sides and Mrs. Annie ,Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. W .. J. Hunt of Crescent Cityt, Fla., spent last week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. YV LITTLE LEAGUE Ronald Harmon pitched a mas­ terful two-hitter at Farmington Saturday as Harmony routed Far­ mington, 9to 0, in the Yadkin Valley Little tyeague. Mackie Deadmon lead the Harmony plate attack with twa home runs. Harmony MRS. By RALPH V.MOORE Mrs. Delores Everhardt South Carolina Bride Mrs. Delores Everhardt, daugh­ ter of Mrs. M. G. Foster and the late Mr. Foster and Harold Pop­ lin, son of Mrs. Harrison Hane- line and the late Mr. Poplin, were united in mariage Saturday, July 18, in York, S. C., with E. Gettys “MISS NORTH CAROLINA PRESS PHOTOGRAPHER,” Miss Jane Dry of Landis, will be at Heffner-Bolick Grocery Store Friday and Saturday of this week to 'explain about the New York Trip being awarded by that store. The above picture is the one that won for Miss Dry the honor of being “Miss N. C. Press Photographer of 1952. The Hannah Sunday School Class of the Baptist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Claud Gaither. Mrs. Gilbert Grose, vice - president, presided unn- Jr" bearing them take the over the business session. Mrs. I VDWS- Lenord Marlow was in charge! an<^ Mrs. Poplin have re- of the program. During the social turned from a honeymoon spent hour the hostess served home-1in the Western NorthiCarolina made ice cream and cake. I mountains and Fontana^ Misses Paula and Ann. Foil of ,Mr- Poplin is em p loy*,by Da- Mt. Pleasant visited Mr. and Mrs. I v*e Auto Parts. Fred Albea this week. | ------------------------------------------ Mrs. Fred Albea entertained Seventh Arrested the Harmony Girls soft ball team _ _ , ( at her home Tuesday evening at ^ W llu liiSCtipadC a weiner roast. | Donald R. Duncan of Statesville Mrs. J. C. Daniels entertained the man reportedly to have held the intermediate class of the the gun on Curtis Sibby and his Methodist Church Friday after- wife was arrested last week by noon. Following tennis and cro- Statesville authorities. We was quet they made ice cream. | charged with assault with intent Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mullis at- to commit rape, assault with a tended the pageant at Boone re- deadly weapon, and drunken- cently. ness. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wetmore, Duncan posted a $1,000 bond accompanied by Miss Sue Jenk- for appearance at the August ins are spending this week at term of Superior Court. Montreat. J ------------------------------------------- ' Miss Shiley Jenkins is spend- private Bobby Smith ing this week in Winston-Salem ' a # with Miss Ruth Feimster. | With Engineer Compny Miss Sbble Thomas of Char-’ Pvt> Bobby G. Smith, son of lotte is visiting Miss Nan Earl Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith, Rt. Davis this week. ( 2, Mocksville, recently joined the Mrs. Lee Davis returned Mon- 298th Engineer Company as a day after spending a few days warehouseman at' the Korean in Danville, Va. j B£,se Section. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Smith, who entered the Army and children spent several days iast December, was a tobacco Garden Party Given Wednesday Morning Mesdames L. P. Martin, J. P. LeGrand and John Durham en- last week in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Cloude Burgess1farmer in civilian life. Miss Helen Smith Gives ?“!»*. I*','! $ houn went to Boone Thursday, Base Section which furnishes Plans For Her WGdding j afternoon to attend the pageant, supplies, transportation, commun- Miss Helen Rachel Smith Scout Ma'',ter Ra!Ph V' Mool'e ications and services to UN fight‘ W M and five Scouts of H a rm on y ing forces. The Base Section in- , . . . , 1.1 e -f, , j 1 'f i Troop left Monday morning for eludes most of the major militarytertained at a bridge and rook, Smith, has announced plans for P y 8 lor instalations in the southern por- party last Wednesday morning on her marriage to Charles Henry, . y 1” car“ P at Kthe Martin lawn. Wrenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. | L ^ e Lenoir near Tryon. Scouts tion of the Koiean peninsula. w .m ,™ attending camp are John Moore,1 ................................................... The ceremony will take place £ avid £ ones' Ja™ s Dorman, I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE at four o'clock Sunday afternoon, ! Robert Tomlin and Harold Jenk-1 . - August 2, at the First Baptist ms' Thls 15 their thlrd ^ to served strawberry ice cream and Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis will att®nd„cramp' , . , I " T , 'L „ f »•The Women s Circle of the Bap-1 Mr. and Mrs. Dent Feimster tist Church met Wednecday af- and daughter, accompanied by ternoon at the home of Mrs. W.j Mr. and Mrs. John Tharpe, spent S. Caudle. Mrs. Windsor Wilkins, I the week end in Lexington Va., chairman, presided over the bus-1 with Mr. and Mrs. Opie Reid iness session. Mrs. Ezra Hayes Tharpe.- Cantaloupe-a-la-mode was serv­ ed at small tables upon arrival by the hosteses and' during the pro­ gressions, cheese wafers, potato chips and iced Cokes were serv­ ed. White linen covers were used on the tables centered with pe­ tunias and the napkins and tall­ ies carried the floral motif. When scores were tallied Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was high scorer in bridge and Mrs. Paul Blackwel- der was second high. In rook Mrs. P. J. Johnson was winner.’ Mrs. J. F. Hawkins won the bingo award and Mrs. Margaret A. Le­ Grand the slam prize. Gifts were also presented the visitors: Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton; Mrs. Lila Cain of Jacksonville, Fla.; rs. Peter Leary of Washington, C.; Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point; and Mrs. E. R. Tur­ byfill of Charlotte. Forty - eight guests attended the party. officiate ,arid music will be pre­ sented by Miss Louise Stroud, or­ ganist, arid Oscar J. McCullough of Catawba College, vocalist. The bride-elect will Jbe given in marriage by her father, and the bride-groom’s father will at- Lend him as best man. Ushers will include the bride-elect’s brothers, Kermit, Lawrence, Norman anl Quentin Smith and James Tarle- ton of Salisbury. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Gilmer Hartley'wil be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and daughter are spending the week at Lake Waccamaw. had charge of the program. Dur­ ing the social hour the hostess served home made ice cream and cake : CLASSIFIED ADS Garmon Class of WANTED_ Poplar nnd a5h bIocks. the Methodist Church met Fri-i me for cl)tung instructions and prices, day evening at the home of Mrs., or phone 3614, Statesville, N. c. f. f. Robert Kinder with Mrs. Burl, perry.7 30 4tn her sister’s matron of honor and ■ Gaither and Mrs. R. C. Kinder ’ bridesmaids wil be Misses Becky j co-hostesses. Mrs. Charlie Jenk- Lowdermilk of Green"boro; Miss j ins had charge of the program.1 Gypsie Wrenn, sister of the bride- Mrs. Lee Davis presided over the rrroom-elect of Salirbury; Mrs. 1 bu-iness session. There were 14 l-Iomer Thompson of Kannapolis;' members present. The hostess FOR SALE—5 room house, 1 acre land. Running -{water, chicken house, large garage, garden, "Cement bloclc pump house. Coleman oil circulator. Gilmer Ellis, Farmington. 7 30 Zip and Mrs. James'Poole, sister of the bride-elect. PARTIES Last Wednesday evening, Mrs. H. D. Club Meeting The Center Home Demonstra­ tion Club met last Tuesday after, noon in the community build­ ing with Mrs. Thomas Evans, vice president, presiding. The devotion, “A Prayer for Parents” was given by Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Roll call was answer­ ed with a “news item.” The demonstration, “Discipline and Wise Guidance,," was given by the Family Life Leader, Mrs. Haywood Powell. An open discus­ sion was led by Mrs. Powell. The Recreation Leader, Mrs. Carl Shell, was in charge of'the entertainment. Refreshments were served to 26 members and two visitors by the hostesses, Mes­ dames Clay Boger, Dale Chaffin, and W. H. Barneycastle. The Center Community Devel­ opment Program was held Mon­ day evening at 8 o’clock in the community building, with Wade Dyson, the president, presiding. The cow testing committee re­ ported progress and as soon at a date can be worked out, a card will be sent to each cow owner stating when his cows will be tested. George Evans, Sr., was appoint­ ed General Manager of the Com­ munity Fair. The committee to secure prizes for the fair includes Mrs. Wayne 'Merrell, Mrs. Geo. Evans, Jr., Mrs. Martin Latham, and Clyde Dyson. A rat baiting program is being planned for Davie County with Carl Shell in charge. Roll call was answered with a news item from any magazine, A recreational program led by Bill Seaford concluded the meet­ ing. wafers, pickles, nuts, cookies and' Coca:Colas were served from the dining table overlaid with a white Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Ozell, linen cover centered by an ar- Ward entertained at a miscell-, rangement of pink magic lilies, aneous shower at the home of( Attending the party' from this Mr?. Smith to compliment Miss city were: the honoree Mesdames Smith. . w . N. Smith, James Poole, Gil- Bridal games were played and mer Hartley and Lawrence Smith, the honoree was presented a cor-1 Miss Smith entertained her at- sage of white carnations and cry- tendants as a luncheon Tuesday stal by the hostesses. Monday afternoon, Mrs. L. W. Wrenn and daughter, Miss Gyp­ sie Wrenn gave a Coca-Cola party lor Miss Smith at their home in Salisbury. Rumrum lilies in cor­ sage and silver were presented her by the hostesses. Refreshments of chicken sal­ ad and nut roll sanlwiches, cheese at her home on Church Street. The eight guests were served at small tables overlaid with white linen covers and centered by pink and white rose buds. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel will honor the couple at a party Sat­ urday evening at their home on Wilkesboro after the wedding re- liersal. Princess Theatre Thurs. & Fri., “TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY,” with John Wayne & Donna Reed. Also News. Saturday: “YELLOW HAIRED KID," with Guy Madison and Andy Devine. Also Cartoon plus Serial. Mon. & Tucs., ABBOTT & COSTELLO GO TO M ARS» with Bud Abbott & Lou Cos­tello. Also news and cartoon. Wed. “DESERT RATS” with James Mason & Richard Bur­ ton. Also Cartoon plus Com­ edy. '___________' Phone 182 for Show Time i W. S. Peoples Grocery® 1 J© 4V2 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON 601 1 • Specials for Saturday • jj LARGE FRESH EGGS ...............................................50c doz. jj H& C COFFEE ,...............83c pkg. m Hush’s Best PINTO BEANS Va lb. can, 15c § VEL or SUPER SUDS large size, 25c jj NICE HALLMARK SPORT SHIRTS...........$1.49 TIRES . . . new and used, or we will hve your recapped ® ------STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND------ UJ€ GIV€ J.W -GR€€n PAGE SIX THE YADKIN HERALD, YADKINVILLE, N. C. Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE—i Cotton ' punctured? Average 7 days. Damage to treated cotton fields 2. What age square is preferr- by boll weevils in Davie County ed by weevils. Seven days old to averages from 5 to 25 per cent. 3 days before blooming. Damage to untreated fields is from 3. How old must a boll be be- 75 to 100 per cent. | fore it is safe from weevil attack? The first generation of weevils Approximately 20 days, are now puncturing cotton squares 4. How long will an overwinter- which caused the average dam- ede weevil live if he emerges be- age to rise the past week. j fore the cotton is up? Minimum 1 We can still salvage a fair crop day .maximum 52 days, average of cotton by making applications 5.65 days. o'i poisons at 3 to 5 day intervals. Research shows that all recom- 5. How long will an overwinter­ ed boll weevil live in young cotton WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1953 County Line about .16 days. 7. How many eggs does a weev­ il lay? From 1 to 40, average 81.2. 8. How many eggs per day does a boll weevil lay? A minimum o'i 33 average of 6.4. | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and chil- 9. How long does it take a boll dren of Thomasville stopped for weevil to develop in a cotton a short visit with her sister Mrs. square? From an average of 17.6 j C. W. Griffith, Sunday. They were days for first-generation to an av- enroute to Astoria, Oregon, to vis- mended materials are about equal- before it begins to square? Max- ly effective. Questions and ans- imum 40 adys (90 per cent die wers are listed that may help in within 10 days), average 8 days, controlling the boll weevil: | 6. How long will a boll weev- 1. How long does a square re- il live in cotton that is fruiting? main on the plant after being Males about 20 days, females erage of 33.5 days for fourth gen­ eration, with an average for all generations of 18.3 days. 10. How old must a square be before it it attacked by boll weev­ ils? About 5 days. 11. When does the 'first brood of boll weevils appear? At appear­ ance of first blooms.. 12. What influences boll weevils When friends drop in serve Coke and snacks Sometimes you’re expecting guests—sometimes you’re not. • But you’re always prepared with Coke and tasty tid-bits on hand. it their son, Bill,, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. James Warren and sons, James, Jr. ,and Landis, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Martinsville, Va., with rela­ tives. M r1!. Will Keller of Mocksville visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Stroud, Wednesday. Cora Ellen Stroud was in migration? The main factor in Mocksville Friday having dental boll weevil migration is their work done. available food supply. | Dudley the younger son of Mr. 13. What influences boll weevil and Mrs. Phil Stroud, is recover- emergence in the spring? Mois-|jng from severe injuries which ture is the main factor. High tem- he received Sunday, July 19, when a horse wihch he was driv­ ing to a buggy ran away and threw him out. Web Griffith o'i Salisbury spent the week end here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. June Griffith and his sister, Betty Lou. Ailene Lagle and Betty Camp­ bell of Cool Springs spent Sun­ day afternoon in Winston-Salem with friends and relatives. J. H. Foster has completed thej erection of a six stanchian m ilk. parlor. “Jack” is now an “A’> grade producer. The descendants of the late Al­ fred and Malinda Beck Daywalt, together with friends and neigh­ bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Daywalt Sun­ day and enjoyed 'the fellowship COTTON PROGRAM IS SURVEYED HERE The Davie* County PMA com­ mitteemen are busy gathering acreage and production figures on farms growing cotton in Da­ vie County. These records are needed in case cotton marketing quotas are proclaimed for the 1954 crop, it was announced by R. G. Allen, Chairman of the Davie County PMA Committee. The survey will be completed by Sept. 1, and the figures and information for each farm will be assembled so that if 'and when marketing quotas are proclaimed, the acreage allotment for each farm can be determined. If mar­ keting quotas are proclaimed, the law requires that this be done not later than Oct. 15, and that perature without moisture won't bring many weevils out of hiber­ nation. 14. What per cent of hibernat­ ing boll weevils emerge into cot­ ton fields after June 15? Approx­ imately 40 per cent, ranging from 23.7 to 53.2 per cent. 15. How old must a female boll weevil be before she can lay eggs? Approximately 5 days. 16. What is the proportion oi male to female boll weevils? There appears to be slightly less fe­ males. 17. Will a feeding puncture made by a male boll weevil cause a square to shed? Yes. , a referendum for cotton growers age devoted to corn and other be held on or before Dec. 15. j crops used on the farm and the The information being obtained 1953 acreage that is tilled annu- in the survey includes the 1953 ally or m regular rotation. cotton acreage, the acreage de­ voted to other crops specified by Mr. Allen requested farmers to cooperate with the reporter when law to be used in determining the! he visits the farm for this infor- adjusted tilled acreage, the acre-| mation. CHICKEN CLEANING DAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 Instead of August 13 Day of Masonic Picnic DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Mocksville, N. C. | | 2 ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ; § 5 ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Tobacco A tobacco field day will be conducted at Rural Hall on Aug.| and festivities of a family reun- 5. All problems on producing to-1 ion—an annual occasion, bacco will be discussed. Growers interested in transportation to this meeting, please meet at the County Agent’s Office at 8 a.m. August 5. , tOTTlEt) UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “ Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY The Vacation Bible School came to a close Friday night at Cornatzer Baptist Church. On Saturday evening at 6 o’clock everyone enjoyed a picnic at Brown's Nursery, near Mocksville. Mrs. Floyd Frye continues ill at her home. Rev. Tommy Flynn, G. A. Bar­ ney and Mrs. Lena Wall and Eva Potts visited Travis Carter at Western N. C. Sanatorium, Black Mountain, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett and family and Mr. and Mrs. George James visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Hauser of Salis­ bury visited her father, Sam Koontz, Thursday. W. W. Stroud has been indis­ posed at his home here this week. Among those visiting him were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Boy Stroud of the Clarksbuy com­ munity and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and children of Smith Grove andt Miss Betty Lou Foster spent Sunday at Hanging Rock Park. The children of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney gathered at their home Sunday and gave Mrs. Bar­ ney a birthday dinner. ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Junette visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins in Smith Grove recently. iW .V .V .V .W ■ .V A W /.V W .V .V .’ .W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.'.W i W .V W A W .V % W .V A \ W A V A \ V .V V .V .V ^ V .V ., .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .’ .V .V .1 A \ V .,. V . V / /, V . SALISBURY « V .W .W .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V A '.W W .V A V W .V A Wt P r < i) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§> ® 0 ® (§ ) ® ® THIS SALE . . . IN ALL DEPARTMENTS WILL RUN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < §) < §) < §) < §) ® ® ® ® ® 0 Ready To Wear o Shoes • Sportswear • Millinery • Lingerie o Tots To Teens O Accessories W /.V .'.W A W M W A V A W A V .V /.W .’ .W .V A V .V .V W .V A V A S V .W .V .W .W .V /A V .W .V .V .W .V .W .V A W /A W A V .V A V .W . V .'A V A '.V A W .'A V .'.V .V .W .V .V .W V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A '.W A V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V V ,V .\ V .V A V .V ^ V .,.V ., .V .y ,V .W .W ., .W .V . % V .V .\ V /.W .W .V ., . , .V .V .V ., .W .,.V .V .V ., .V .V .V .,.V A V .W A W /l • CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED AIR CONDITIONED ® © ® <§> ® ® ® Let US Do Your CUSTOM GRINDING ' We Can Furnish you vvith- • CHICKEN FEED ® ® • DAIRY FEED • DOG & HOG FEED '■ ■ ■ V W .V .V .V .V A V .V i'.V .'.V .’ .V iiV A W .’ .'.W .V .V V .W .V .W .'M V .V A WE GIVE*' 1 Good Service —H UK BY.DOWN TO SEE US— Hupp Feed Mills Phone 95 Mocksville, N. 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North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I ______________________________________________I m INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE The revival services at Beth­ lehem Methodist Church will continue through Aug. 2, with the Rev. Ransom McAlpine of the Wesleyan Methodist Church preaching each night at 7:45. The attendance during the first week has been exceedingly good. The interest has been good and many have professed faith in their Lord and Saviour. Preachers and mem­ bers from other churches have been in attendance. ) Mrs.'Pink (Nelia) McKnight is on the sick list and Mrs. Margaret 'Smith is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard and son, Warren, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Howard. The Rev. McAlpine and 'fam­ ily anl the Rev. Roberts and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn. Mrs. Cora Gregory, who has been caring for Mrs. Robert Smith in Mocksville, was called home because of illness. Macedonia Moravian, Smith 1 Grove and Bethlehem Methodist ; Churches exchanged preachers Sunday. The Rev. B. Roberts preached for the Wesleyan Meth­ odist Church in Winston - Salem; the Rev. D. L. Rights of Trinity Moravian Church filled the pul­ pit at Macedonia; while Mr. Brun- • er was at Trinity and the Rev. Ransom McAlpine filled the pul­ pits at Smith Grove and Bethle­ hem. A11 report good services. Elmer Hendrix of the Farm­ ington Road has sold his new brick home to Fletcher Willard, Jr, and is erecting a home on the . Bethlehem-Redland road. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Woods and family were Sunday dinner guests of his 'parents, Mr. and •Mrs. M. P. Woods. Matt Howell of the Howell Mo­ tor Co., Winston - Salem, attend­ ed the revival at Bethlehem ; Methodist Church, Thursday night and sang a special number and led the children in many choruses. Grady Willard and Flor­ ist Pardre accompanied Mr. How­ ell. Mr. and Ms. Holt Howell of Smith Grove entertained the Rev. McAlpin and family, Bruce Rob­ erts and family and J. G. Bruner at Sunday night supper. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shel­ ton and family spent the week enl with Mr. Shelton’s parents at Biscoe. Mrs. Bill Lee entertained a number of children at her home Saturday -afternoon in honor of her daughter, Linda’s, sixth birth­ day. -A large gathering attended the Pry Reunion Sunday afternoon at the home of Wess McKnight. A bountiful dinner with cold drinks . and hot coffee was enjoyed at 1 o’clock. Not only was the day •perfect, but the grounds where the clan met, lent so much to the occasion. After prayer by the Rev. Turner of Mocksville, there was good 'fellowship among the folks as they partook of the meal, mak­ ing one recall the meal provided by Jesus on the shore of the Gal­ ilean Sea, when 5,000 were fed, and 12 baskets of fragments were gathered up and possibly given, to the 12 apostles to take home. Im­ mediately after the meal, a de- Pvt. Richard Brocks is home on a ten day leave from Fort Lee, Va. Mr. and Mrs.-Joe Williams spent last week at Crescent Beach, Getting home sick for the two children at home, Mrs. Williams •flew home for them Thursday, and returned the same day in time for dinner. Mrs. Emma Williams of Ashe- boro was a week end guest ofj Mrs. J. W.- Williams. On Sunday Mrs. J. W. Williams had other] guests for dinner including: Mr. I and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash, Mrs. C.. C. Williams, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Miss Vada Johnson. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and children, Ronnie and Linda, Mrs. C. C. Williams' picniced at Hanging Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith en­ tertained Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts, Rev. Ransom McAlpine and Rev. George Bruner for din­ ner Tuesday night. Rev. McAlpine is conducting a revival at Beth­ lehem. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill have mov­ ed into the now O. R. Allen house in South Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash made a business trip to Raleigh Monday. Mi’s. Queen Bess Kennen is vis­ iting relatives in Indiana. While there she will attend the Sheek Reunion. Before returning home she will visit her sister in Wash­ ington, D. C. Bob Montgomery, Bill Brock, and Bill Walker spent last week at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poindexter and Mrs. A. Spillman of Hunts­ ville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and W. P. Cornatzer.' Dyke Bennett is horqe from the hospital and at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James and family of Fredricksburg, Va., are vacationing with' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters of Shelby, a son, Tony Flyn, on July 19, at a local hospital. Mrs. Walters is the former Louise Me­ roney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney of this city. votional service was conducted by the president, Ray Hartley, of Winston-Salem. Inspiring addres­ ses were then given by the Revs. James Groce, Mr. Turner, Mr. Bruner and Mrs. Panthine Ward. The election of officers resulted in Ray Hatley, president; James Fry, vice president; and Mrs. Ellis Howard,, secretary. Mrs. Panthine Howard will take time next year to read the history of the Fry family, which she is trac ing at present. So far she ha? only ’found one rogue among the clan, and there are no million­ aire';. The reunion will be held on the fourth Sunday in July, 1954. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N, C. On Highway 601 Sunday, August 2 “TO HAVE OR HAVE NOT” Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, August 3 and 4 “OUTLAW WOMEN”—In Color Marie Windsor, Richard Rober. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, August 5 & 6 “WITH A SONG IN MY HEART”—In Color Susan Hayward, David Wayne. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, August 7 & 8 FLAWLESS COWBOYS,” Whip Wilson. Afso “SKY HIGH” Sid Melton, Mara Lynn. Cartoon DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— JAMBOR^S ahoyl Engineer Joe Conrad ; welcomes a Scout and a district director j aboard special train for national Boy Scout j Jamboree in California. Eastern rail- roads provided 34 such specials granted reduced fares for thej~ boys.* Jimmy and Anne Spillman re­ turned Sunday from a few days vacation at Carolina Beach. Richard Lookabill of Autry- ville and Pfc. Bob Lookabill of Fort Bragg visited their sister, Mrs. Everett McDaniel, Satur­ day. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass of C.herryville and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., of Salisbury spent the week end with Rev. A. M. Kiser and family. The Rev. E. W. Turner will hold services Sunday in the ab­ sence of the Rev. Kiser who will be attending the dedication ser­ vices at New Prospect Baptist Church near Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hege of Reeds spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richard-i son IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STOCK CAR RACINE &EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE, FIRST RACE 8 :0 0 p .m . GREENSBORO FAIRGROUNDS GREENSBORO. N. C. Saturday Night Sunday, Aug. 2 BOWMAN (.Rtv STADUM (.RKKNSHORO !• AIRC.ROINDS Third Annual 200-Lap Late M odel Stock Car Race BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM - SAT. NIGHT, AUG. 15 PAIN-KILLERS. Two tykes add their contribution to “Opera­tion Lollypop" in Lenoir, N.C. theater. Pops were given all youngsters in county as they submitted to gamma globulin shots against polio epidemic. Fork Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie of Linkood were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford spent the week end at Carolina Beach. " Mr. and^Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt We Capture the Joy of “That Day” . . . with portrait photo­ graphs of you and your wedding party. You’ll treasure them forever for the wonderful way they refresh your memories of a. perfect day. Make your appointment now. visited relatives at Wingate last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sidden of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidd­ en. Lynda Ann Gobble is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Odell Allen of Churchland this week. Mrs. Treva Spillman, Billy, EVERY TIME-PRbVED ADVANTAGE... V Sure, you get 3-point triple quick-hitch i Naturally you get Hydraulic Touch Control V Constant Draft Control of mounted tools f' Implement Position Control, too! ^ 4-wheel stability; row crop ability V Exclusive Proof-Meter gives you the facts you need - • With photographs we will record every precious moment of your wedding day . . . from the bride’s departure from the • church to the memorable second when the guests wave the happy couple on their way. Call us today. Q’lcuf' S m ith Stuxtta SALISBURY STREET PHONE 360 NEW TRACTOR G o ld e n J u b ile e m o d e l ...PLUS - ■ / V Live-Action Hydraulic System, fast response, ^ Hy-Trol gives choice of hydraulic speeds ^ New Ford “Red Tiger” overhead valve engine V k bigger, heavier, stronger tractor ^ New Live Power Take-off* ^ And many more new features 1/ Plus a low Ford price!r *SoM mpfitly. H o w on D isp la y ...C o m e la a n d S e e It! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville No MATTER WHAT EMERGENCIES MAY BE AHEAD, We’ll do OUT best to keep your car on the job and rolling smoothly. We’re proud of the oil products we sell, and proud of the service we offer. Right now we’d like to urge you to drive your car in for our Springtime Service. We’ll change your oil, lubricate, and do everything we can to put your car in top shape for warm weather driving. You’ll find it pays big dividends. 5&! SMOOT SHELL SERVICE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953. We Arc Helping to Boost the Great 73rd Annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic Meet your friends and enjoy the fine food and entertainment in Mocksville on August 13 SPORTS FLASHESFrom THE SPORTING NEWS When Del Webb co - owner o£ ♦.he New York Yankees, contend­ ed at the American League meet­ ing that the major leagues should look to the West, instead of ap­ proving transfer of the St. Louis Browns to Baltimore, it was gen­ erally believed that he had in mind a- switch o'i the franchise to the Pacific Coast, writes J. G. Tay­ lor Spink in a copyrighted story in The Sporting News. | However, it develops that the City Council of Kansas City, which had been working on plans to purchase and enlarge Blues Stadium to major league seating proportions, stepped up its prep­ arations immediately after Webb expressed his view. The council summoned a representative of a nationally known stadium con­ struction firm to map plans for increasing the seating capacity of the Kansas City baseball plant from 17,500 to 35,000., The Sporting News story points out that since Webb is co-owner of the New York Yankees and the Bombers own the Kansas City Blues, it would be comparatively easy to move the St. Louis Ameri­ can League, club into that Amer­ ican Association territory.' Spink feels the move would open the way for several good baseball towns, particularly Denver, to ap­ ply for the Blues’ franchise and thus advance to Triple-A ball. A shift to Denver, long a red- hot baseball community, undoubt­ edly would be a lucrative ven­ ture for the American Associa­ tion. Kansas City, including Kansas City, Kan., known as "Greatest Kansas City,” embraces approxi­ mately 1,000,000 residents from •which to draw its fans. In addit­ ion, within a radius of 27.5 miles, there are many good-sized cities Since Webb, who heads a con­ struction firm with nation-wide operations, is wealthy, and is a frequent visitor to Kansas City, there was some speculation that Del, himself, might be prevailed upon to dispose of his stock in the Yankees and take, over the Browns’ franchise by buying out Veeck. He could then, Spink notes in The Sporting News, fol­ low his own suggestions put mon­ ey in the team and maks it a going concern in Kansas City. or less throw-ins. But now the only survivor is Brown. This 27-year-old Carolinian has been the reason the Red Sox swindled the White Sox. He al­ ready has beaten each rival , club in the circuit at least once He hasn’t chosen ay particular club or two to compile his surprising and successful record. When the Red Sox discussed the Vern Stephens deal with the White Sox, they knew what they were getting in Brown. They once had given up on Skinny. He had started his organized ball career in the Boston chain, and after four years in the minors wasj used as part payment for a big righthander, Charley Schantz. “All I wanted was a chance to show I could pitch in the big leagues" says Skinny in The Sporting News story. “While a lot of people had the impression J | was a six or seven inning pitcher, | I never felt that way. I was never. given a chance to prove I could1 go the route until it was given to me by Lou Boudreau. I ’ll al­ ways be grateful to him for the opportunity.” The best proof of Brown’s en­ durance this season was his 11- inning, 2 to 1, triumph over the Yankees. Among his best’ pitched games was a two-hitter against the Browns and a four-hit shut­ out against Washington. game for a later date.” When Rookie Pitcher Allan Worthington snapped the Brook­ lyn Dodgers record home run rampage at 24 games the occas­ ion was especially ^ignificeant to Bobby Thomson. The Flying Scot was the only Giant player on the ’field who had participated in the previous record, set at 19 games by the Polo Grounders in 1947, says (The Sporting News. Bobby contributed four homers to the Giants’ record skein of six years ago and he helped Worth­ ington to his second consecutive victory by poling his 14th round tripper of the current campaign. recent weeks the bleacher harrage has been the heaviest Detroit, has ever Hnown. One explanation for the home run increase is that winds gen­ erally have been favorable to the batter this year, sweeping in from the south or west. Another is the home run, ball which has plagued practically all Detroit pitchers. At the halfway mark, Ted Gray had been rapped for 15, Ned Garver, 11; and Billy Hoeft, 40. . Briggs^ Stadium in Detroit has become the American League’s newest home run hitters’ paradise, notes The Sporting News. During A writer to the Voice of the Fan column in The Sporting News, Pfc. Doc Hastings of Fort Rich­ ardson, Alaska, reported that “for probably the first time in history a game was called here (in Alas­ ka) recently because of a vol­ cano. We had a game scheduled for around 10 a.m., but at that time a volcano erupted and by 1 p.m. it was pitch dark and there was nothing to do but reschedule the Trading is the biggest gamble in baseball, for one one can tell in advance hpw a deal is going to work out, The Sporting News points out. Take the Red Sox, for example. They reached the All-Star inter­ mission in fourth place with a 47-38 won-lost record. Nobody in the Boston organization nor any­ one acquainted with the Red Sox ever thought they’d be this good. One o'i the reason’s for the Red Sox’ showing was a winter deal in which the Red Sox sent Vern Stephens to the White Sox in ex­ change for three pitchers—Marv Grisom, Harold (Skinny) Brown and Bill Kennedy. | The player the Red Sox figur­ ed would be the biggest help to their thin pitching staff, says The Sporting News, was Grissom. Brown and Kennedy were more Statesville Roofing & Heating Co. —ESTIMATES —BIDS —EXPERT ROOFING— CONTRACTORS APPROVED ROOFERS “Wc Do The Complete Job’’ —Re-roofing —Guttering —Industrial —Residential —Sheet Metal Work v —Heating Specialists —Commercial Applied by Our Expert Mechanics DIAL 7261 325 Mayo Statesville, N. C. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTRA LOW SUMMER PRICES Buy Your Gifts Now And SAVE UP TO 50%. LARGE SELECTION ANTIQUES And GIFT SHOP China - Crystal - Glassware Novelties - Home Decorating “It’s A Friendly Place” DIAL 3466 Glad’s China & Ru g Shanty Mocksville Rd.- Winston-Salem Highway STATESVILLE, N. C. Mocks Rev. R. J. Starling of Mount Ulla, preached the home coming sermon here Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. His text was: Isaiah 6:8. A number of people from Char­ lotte, High Point, Mocksville and] -Winston - Salem and Thomas- ville attended the home coming here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumm­ age of Mocksville, were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mattie Jones. | Misses Susie Phelps and Ruth Myers spent the week end at the beach. j Misses Harrison and Noah My­ ers of Norfolk, Va;, spent a few days last week with G. Z. My­ ers. Mrs. Robbie Douall and daugh-j ter of Princeton, N. J., Mrs. Paul Stevens and children of New _ Brunswick, N. J., and Mrs. Mau­ rice Shelton of Winston - Salem Visited Mrs. J. C. Walker last Wednesday. WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL ON US FOR 2 4 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE DIAL STATESVILLE 8261—NIGHT PHONE 3166 City Truck & Auto Garage M. G. GOFORTH, Owner TRAINED MECHANICS General Repairs on all Makes Cars and Trucks 104 E. FRONT STATESVILLE, N. C. QUICK SERVICE— —FAIR PRICES Specialized E L .E C T R I C A L AUTO SERVICE Motor Tune Up . Generator, Starter and Magneto Work McLain Auto Service 115 W. Water Phone 5651 STATESVILLE, N. C. TAKE NO CHANCES—WE CAN FILL YOUR NEEDS AND SAVE YOU MONEY ON MILLIONS OF NEW AND USED AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS—All Models NEW AND USED TIRES AND BATTERIES GOOD SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS CHEAP CASH PAID FOR BURNED AND WRECKED CARS COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Statesville Used Auto Parts Co. PHONE 9593 EARL GILLELAND, Manager STATESVILLE, N. C. CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT—THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 13TH AND j.C.’s Toot-N-Tellem Drive In For “ A SANDWICH OR A FEAST” STATESVILLE WOODLAWN PHONE 9163 SEE US AND SAVE USED AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS For AH. Model Cars and Trucks We Pay Cash For BURNED AND WRECKED CARS Auto Salvage Company- STATESVILLE, N. C. Mocksville Road Phone 4066 VW UW VW UVW IrtW W W UV^VW UW UW W W W kW tfW yW W Ul 5 WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT—WE KNOW HOW TO GIVE YOU A GRADE “A” JOB— BRING US YOUR CAR OR TRUCK G & W Motor Clinic T. S. WILLARD AND HOYLE GOFORTH, Mgrs. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING , Specializing In MOTOR TUNING AND ELECTRICAL WORK Graduate of Auto-Life Service School 1600 Blvd. PHONE 6092 STATESVILLE, N. C. GO TO THE MASONIC PICNIC . . . THEN DRIVE IN TO SEE US Chat N Nibble Restaurant & Motor Court Mocksville Road t “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” STATESVILLE PHONE 5544 VW W V JW W JV ^A VJW JW JVW JW ^JW JV VJW JW W JW . MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE MASONIC PICNIC Remember Us For — COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE — Statesville Machine Co. —GEAR CUTTING —WELDING —PRECISION GEARS —MACHINE WORK OUR SPECIALTY V lA V V \ % W A V W W r tV V W V W A \ W A W A V V W A W V U W DOES YOUR CAR RUN HOT? BRING YOUR RADIATOR TROUBLES TO US COMPLETE' Radiator Service CARS For All TRUCKS — TRACTORS — BUSSES DIAL 3143—IF NO ANSWER DIAL 4075 812 Clay St.STATESVILLE, N. C. CLEANING — RECORING — REPAIRING Colvert’s Radiator Service PHONE 6291 217 E. FRONT ST. STATESVILLE, N. C. 24 HOURS EACH DAY OUR BUSINESS IS Electrical Repairs REBUILT — REPAIRED — REWOUND NEW AND USED MOTORS DIAL 4797 ^ W W W W /.W .V .V A V .V M W /.W A W i V W .'f f l W l jj YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED AND APPRECIATED ----COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE---- CLEAN REST ROOMS AMOCO GAS AND OILS WASHING — POLISHING — LUBRICATING — WAXING OIL CHANGES NIGHTS 6163 < £ Electrical Engineering y Service 203 NEWTON DR. STATESVILLE, N. p. /W f lW W W W W W W t fW W V W W W £ AMOCO TIRES AND BATTERIES £ £ BATTERY RECHARGING DIAL 9243 ROAD SERVICE OPEN 7 A.M. to 12 P.M.STATESVILLE, N. C. Bob’s Amoco Service BOB BARFIELD, Manager 1001 Davie IvWWVVWWWVWVWVWUWUVVWUVWWUVUVWi ivie Ave. «C UVWVWtflA WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE mUM&erwwB WANT A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00. CASH WITH ORDER. LOST—Male Pointer, white with brown spots, large spots on left car and eye. Wearing a collar without name. Lost over two weeks. If found, contact — Thermao ..Foster, lit. 3, Mocksville, N. C. " " 7 SO- 2tp FARMERS—It’s cheaper to eat your own meat at present aay prices. Let us process it for you. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 7 30 3tn FOR RENT—Four room apartment (Lloyd apartments on Wilkesboro St., Mocks­ville). No children. Phone 422. 7 30 tfn FOR RENT—Sprinkle house, 410 Salisbury St. Call Miss Martha Call, Telephone 124. 7 30 2tn (PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—091 South Main, Lexington, N. C. July 25th thru Aug. 1. Large stock—Victorian and Early furniture, lamps, glass, china, bric-a-brac. Hours 10 to 10. Special Sale lAucr. 1. Wholesale and retail. A. W. & SARA R. KELLER. 7 23 2tp FARM FOR RENT—near Holman’s Cross Roads. General farming; 2.7 acres o£ tobacco. See J. T. Hill, Mocksville, .Route 3. 7 30 2tp SEE US /or Mercury and Atlas Royal Outboard Motors. Also factory built boats. Sanford M otor Co. 6 25 4tn WANTED — Have your prescriptions IJHed M HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone H I, Mocksville. tin GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­ PANY, Mocksville, N. C. ______tfn NOTICE OF SALlT OF ft* PROPERTY ~l*Jdrth ’ Carolina—Davie CountyBy virtue of authority contained in a certain Deed oi Trust executed by 1. Norris Frye and wife Laura M. Frye to Claude Hicks, Trustee, under date oX July 20, 1951, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 39, page 435, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the stipulations of said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will expose for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door of Davie Conty, North Caro­lina, at twelve o’clock Noon, at Satur­day, August 1, 1953, the following de­ scribed property:BEGINNING at a stake in edge of New Street, Clyde Holman’s Northwest cor­ner, and running thence with the line of Clyde Holman* South 61 degs. West to a stake in the line of Lot No. 67; thence with the lines of Lots Nos. 67, 6B, 69, nnd *70 74*6 feet to a stake in the lines of Lots Nos. 70 and 93; thence North 61 degs. East parallel with the line of Lot No. 93 about 230 feet, more or less, to a stake in said New Street; thence with said Street 74 % feet to the beginning, being one-hnlf of Lot No. 93, all of Lots Nos. 94 and 95, and 12 feet of Lot No. 90, according to plat of the E. L. Gaither TTelrs Sub-Dlvislon as surveyed by N R Kenney and Sons, and recorded in tile.Office o f the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 30 at page No. 142, to which refer­ence is hereby made for more particular description.For title see the following deeds re­corded in said office; E. L. Gaither Heirs to R. B. Sanford, Jr., Book 43, page 479; K. B. Sanford, Jr., to H. R. H endrx Jr., Book 46, page 283; H. R. Hendrix, Jr., to E. C. Morris, Book 46, page 321; E C. Morris et ux, to Guy Holman, Book 46, page 468; and E. C. Morris et ux to Guy Holman, Book 46, page 536. .This the 1st dny of July, 1953. 7 9 4t CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT Kathleen C. Fadeley vs Charles G. Fadeley The defendant, Charles G. Fadeley, w ill take notice that an action entitled ns above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to receive an absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take no­tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., within twenty days after the 6th day of August. 1953, and answer or demur to the complaint in the said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. ■> ,This the 2nd day of July, 1953.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina.7 9 4t 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, nt her home 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 6tnThis the 22nd dny of June, 1953.MARY W ALL K. SEXTON. Adminis­tratrix of estate of A, D. Walters, deceased. MOnTAGAGE LAND SALE Under power of saie contained in certain Deed of Trust dated the 17th day of March, 1952, by Mrs. Nettle Rummage, widow, to John C. Bower, Trustee for the Commercial Bank of Lexington, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction at the Court House door In Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, on Wednesday, August 12th, 1053, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following de­ scribed land, to wit;Certain tract lying and being in Ful­ton Towmvshlp, Davie County, North Carolina ,and bounded as follow s:- BEGINNING at an Iron stake J, M, Davis' corner on ihe East side of the road: thence with the said road North 23 deg. 30* East 3.22 chs. to an iron stake, J, M. Davis* corner; thence South 66 deg. East 2.50 chs. to an iron stake J. M. Davis' com er; thence South 2.00 deg. East 3.54 chs. to an iron stake J. M. Davis's com er; thence North 66 deg. West 4.10 chs. to the beginning, con­ taining one acre more or less.Reference is made to said Deed of Trust recorded in Book 40, page 337 in the office of Register of Deeds for Davio County.Terms of sale—Cash.Sold to satisfy said mortagage debt. This the 7th day of July, 1053.JOHN C, BOWER. Trustee 7 16 4tn WADE H. PHILLIPS, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina—Davio County STATE vs ‘One 194B Model Fork Truck Motor No. 88RT-22780In pursuance of the order made by Hon J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at March Term 1053 of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolinn, In the above entitled cause, condemning and erdering the sale of the motor vehicle hereinafter described for transporting of illegal Uauor, J, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale for cash at public auction lo the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in (Mocksville, Dnvie County, on Satur­day, August 1953, at 12 o'clock noon, ♦he following described motor vehicle, to wit*On# 1948 Model Fork Truck. Motor No. 88RT-22786, 7 8This Hie 7th day ol July, 1953.G A TUCKER. Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney. FOR RENT Two four-room apartments uji \Vjus,on-c>uJi>m Highway with mod­ern convcm cnccs. Contact Mrs. W. J. AicDonaJri, Houic 2, or the Enterprise. 7 23 wn NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina—Davie County STATE vsClarence Davis, J. F. Burton and one Underwood Sunstrand Adding Machlnc No. 60205.in ptu&UiMicc oi the order made by Hon. George B. Patton, Judge Presiding at the February Special Term, 1953, of Jie Superior Court of Davie County, N. C„ in tiie above entitled pause, con- dbiniving "iind- • ordering- tho .snle—ot... the adding machine hereinafter described lor the illegal use in lottery ns charged in the bills of Indictment in these cases, I, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C„ will offer for sale for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door, in Mocksville, Davie County, on Saturday, August 1, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described adding machine, to wit: One Underwood Sunstrand Adding Ma­chine No. 60295.This the 7th any of July, 1953. 7 9 4tn G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff of Davie County NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina—Davie County STATE vsRadford Bailey and one 1936 model Plymouth Coupe Motor No. P2-184268 In pursuance of the order made by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge Presiding at of Davie County, North. Carolina, in the March Term 1953 of the Superior Court above entitled cause, condemning and ordering the sale of the motor vehicle hereinafter described for transporting of illegal liquor, 1, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, N. C., will offer for sale for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Mocks- ille, Davie County, on Saturday. August 1, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described motor vehicle, to w it- One 1936 Model Plymouth Coupe, Motor No. F2-184268. 7 9 4tn This the 7th day of July, 1953.G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff of Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney. RE. ESTATE OF FANNIE M. STEWART, DECEASED North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix c. t. a. of Fannie M. Stewart, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deeased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 435 Westover Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of July, 1954, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­signed. 7 16 6t This the 10th day of July, 1953, EDNA STEWART YOUNG, Adminis­tratrix, c. t» a. of Fannie M. Stewart, deceased. NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order ol 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. II. 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 1st day of August, 1953 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the court­house in Mcksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Four Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty-one Dollars and Twenty-five cents $(4,751.25), but subject to the confirmation of the court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Davie Couny, North Caro­lina, and more particularly described as follows:TRACT NO. ONE:- BEGINNING at a stake in a hollow at W, W. Miller’s corner in W. C. Shumak- ers's line and runing East 9.60 chs. *with Miller’s line to a Gum at Miller's corner; thence South 18.25 chs. to a stone, Miller's corner, thence West 8.33 chs. to a stone; thence South 3.64 chs. to a stone at Mill­ er’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 Shu­ maker 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. TWO BEGINNING at a stone nnd 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 deffs. E. 7.15 chs. to a stone Ihe be­ ginning containing 10 acres more or less.TRACT NO THREE BEGINNING nt a large Pine Mrs. Miller’s corner nnd running S. 3 degs. W. 12.18 chs. to a stone; Asberry Frost’s corner; thence West 8V6 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 Creason's line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 31.9* chs. to a stone in Miller's line; thence E 4 degs. S. 16.80 chs. to the beginning containing 40 3/4 ncres 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 lino; thence N. 85 W, 8,75 chs. to a stone, Nichols corner; thence S. 5 W. 3.65 chs. to a stone Bowles corner in Nichols line; thence S. 8R E. 8.75 chs. to the bcginning( 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. 111> In Book 25, Pace 376; nnd No. V* in Book 43. Pace 156.This 7th day of July, 1053. 7 23 2tn CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County.Under and by virtue of an order foi the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proccding entitled William B. Sprinkle, Et A1 against Tommy Shel­ton Defendants, the same being No........the* undersigned commissioner will, on the 15th day of August, 1953, at 2 o’clock P. M., on the premises just south of Courtney, Davie County. North Caro­linn, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash thnt certain trnct of land ly­ing and being in Clarksville Township, Dnvie County, North Carolinn, nnd more particularly described as follows, tn wit:Beginning at a stone In County line; corner of Lot. No. 1, runs West with said line 8.50 chains to a stone; thence South 33 chains to a stone in original line; thence East 8.50 chains to a stone; corner Lot No. 1; thence North with line of said lot 33 . chains to the beginning, containing 28 ncres, more or less. FromC, T. Sorinkle and wife, Bettic Sprinkle, to W. G. Sprinkle.J. H. Sprinkle and wife Bettic Sprinkle lo W. G. Sprinkle. Beginning at Dixon's corner in County line; runs West 8 chnins and 00 links to q stake corner of Lot No 2; thence South 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thencc East 8 chains and 90 links to a post oak in Dixon's line; thence North on said line to the beginning. Contain­ing twentv-nine ncres, more or less. See Deed Book 20, page 9.This the !4th day of July, 1953.JOHN F. ESSIC, Commissioner B. C. BROCK, Atty. / 7 23 4t NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE’S FOOT WITH KERATOLYTIC ACTION T - 4 - L i keratolytlc fungicide, SLOUGIIS OF the tainted outer skin, exposing buried fungi snd kills on con* (set. Leaves skin like bobjr’i. In jott ONE HOUR, if not pleased, your 40c bark at any drur store. Today at WIL* KINS DRUG COMPANY. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS TRUCK BODY N N NlBy virtue or a resolution and order of the Board of Commission-! ers of the town of Mocksville, N.' C., I, the undersigned, do hereby! give notice thnt sealed bids for purchase and installation of one new 1953 truck body, 12 to 13 ,yd. I capacity, packer type garbage body, body to include reflectors,1' roar turn lights, stop light, body to be painted gray, with clear­ ance lights and equipped for oper­ ation, will be received at the town office, Mocksville, N. C., until 6:00 o’clock P. M., August 17,* 1953, and all bids will be opened at 7:00 o!clock- P. M..,.August 17, 1953. The Commissioners of the town of Mocksville N. C., reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. This July 17, 1953. 7 23 4t J. E. DURHAM,, Mayor Town of Mocksville. H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk- Treasurer. JOCOB STEWART, - Attorney NOTICE OP 11E-SAU3Under nnd by virtue of nn order of the Superior Court of Dnvie County, North Carolina, mnde In n special pro­ceeding entitled, “ IN THE MATTER OF L. F. SMITH, ET AL. EX-PARTE” , the undersigned Commissioner will, on the nth day of August, 1953, nt 12:00 o'clock noon, nt the Courthouse door in Mocks* ville, North Cnrllnn, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder on terms of 1/3 cash nnd balance in six months, all of those certain tracts or parcels of land lying nnd being In Fnrmnlgton Townnship, Davie County, North Carolina, nnd more partic­ularly described as follows:-*Parcel A: All of that parcel or Tract of land bounded on the North by the lands of Roy Williams; on the East by the lands of Will Spry nnd U. S. Highway No. 158; and the South by the lands of John Groce nnd the public road; and on the West by tho lands of G. B. Taylor, con­ taining about 5.1 acres, more or less, nnd known nnd designated as a part of the D. D. Smith, deceased, land and as Tract No. 1, Map 1, recorded In Map Book 3, page 20, Register of Deeds of­fice, Davie County, North Carolinn, In­cluding the dwelling house lot, nnd to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.Parcel B: AU of that parcel or Tract of land bounded on the North by the public road- and the lands o f G, B, Tay­lor; on the Eat by the land of John Groce; an the South by the land of John Groce and R. L. Foter: and on the Wet by the land of John Groce and R, L. Foster, containing 11 ncres, more or loss and known ond designated as a part of the D. D. Smith, deceased, land, and as Tracts Nos. 2, 3, 4, and 5, Map 1, re­ corded in Map Book 3, page 20, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, and to which reference Is here­ by made for a more particular description.This the 24th day of July, 1953.KNOX WHITAKER, Commissioner HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys 7 30 2tn NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS TRUCK By virtue of a resolution and order o'f the Board of Commission­ ers of the town of Mocksville, N. C., I, the undersigned,'do hereby give notice that sealed bids for] one new 1953 truck, 19,500 G. V.' W. capacity about 145 H. P., length' 102” from center line rear axle I to back of cab; tires, 9.00 x 20.00 10 ply rear, 8.225 x 20.00 10 ply front; 2 speed rear axle; turn sig­ nals; brake booster; right and left rear view mirrors, will be receiv­ ed at the town office Mocksvlle, N. C., until 6:00 o’clock P. M., August 17, 1953, and all bids will be opened at 7;00 o’clock P. M .; August 17, 1953. 1 The Commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N. C., reserve the! right to accept or reject all bids. I This July 17, 1953. 7 23 4t ’ J. E. DURHAM, Mayor Townj of Mocksville. 1 H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk- Treasurer JACOB STEWART, Attorney. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C, NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Under nnd by virtue of nn order of the Superior Court of Davie County made In the special proceeding entitled “ In the matter of S. M. Call, Guardian of Mamie Ethel Potts, Incompetent,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 22nd day of August, 1953,. at twelve o’­clock, noon, nt the courthouse door in Mocksville, Dnvie County, North Caro­lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by thex 'Court, all merchnntlble tlmbee lo­cated upon a certain tract or parcel of land situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and more particularly described ns follows:Beginning ot Iron stake, Southeast cor­ ner of Lot. No. 1, thence S. 4 degs. 30 minutes W. 460 ft. to iron stake, N. E. corner of Lot. No. 3; thence W. 384 ft. to Iron stake, corner Lot. No. 3; thence N. 39 degs. E. 114 ft. to Iron stake, corner of George Dull; thence N. 51 degs. 45 minutes W. 420 ft. to Iron stake on E. side of Highway 158, George Dull's cor­ ner: thence N. 3B degs. E. 148 ft. to iron stake, E. side of road, S. E. corner of Lot No. 1; thence E. 574 ft. to the be­ginning, containing 5 and 3/10 acres, m ow or !««!«!. and being Lot o. 2 of J. E. Potts Division, the same being record­ed In Deed Book 47, at page 569, office ot fleglrtcr 9* D$gd§ of Davie Cunty, North Carolina.This 22nd day ot July, 1953. 7 30 4t CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un­dersigned, W, M. Taylor, has this day qualified as eecutor of the estate of Ruth S. Cornatzer, late of the County of Davie nnd the State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the es­tate of deceased will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at his home, 425 Irving St., Winston-Salem. N. C.. on or before the 30th dny of July, 1954, or this notice will be friended in the bar of their recovery. A11 persons in­debted to said estate will pleace make immediate settlement.This the 25th day of July, 1953.W. M Tavlor. Executor of estate of RUTH S. CORNATZER, deceased.7 30 6tn ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot tbe largest printing and office supply house* in the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Administratrix Of the estate of Ella S. Hege, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right of recover. AU persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 21st day of July, 1953. HELEN H. JONES, Administratrix of Ella S. Hege, Deceased. 7 23 6tn HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE U nder' and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer­tain deed of trust from James Barker and wife, Linn Barker, to Robert S. M c­Neill, Trustee for J. <M. Horn, dated September 30, 1950, and recorded in tbe office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 38, at page No. 521, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, nnd, at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., on the 22nd day of August, 1953, the following described lands, to-wit:Situate In the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N C., adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin and others nnd bound­ed as follows, to-w it: BEGINNING at a stone In M. R. Chaffin's line and running thence South with said Chaffin’s line to a stone, said Chaffin's corner; thence East with said Chaffin line to a stone, said Chaffin’s corner, thence North (with 'roadway now open) to n stone, corner of the graded school (col­ored) lot; thence to the beginning, con­taining one-fourth of one acre, more or less, nnd being the lot on which Is now situated a three-room cottage.Also all right, title, intercut nnd es­tate thnt the grantors have In nnd to the lands hereinafter described the same being an undivided interest, as follows: Situate in the Town o f Mocks­ ville, N. C., adjoining the lands of Charles Martin heirs, the heirs of Phillip Hanes and others, and bounded as foll­ows, to-wit: BEGINNING nt a stone on the M ocksville - Huntsville Road or Street nnd running thencc North 4H i deg. West 2.00 chnins to n stone; thence South 29 deg. West 1.50 chnins to n stone; thence South 43‘,i deg. Enst 2.68 chnins to a stone in said Mocksvtlle- Huntsvllle Road; thence North 35 deg. East to the beginning, containing 2/5 of nn ncre, more or less. SAVING AND EXCEPTING tho following described par­cel of land heretofore sold off nnd con­veyed by James Barker ot als. to W. H. Dillard by deed dated March 30, 1937, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Dnvie County, N. C., in Book No. 36, nt page No. 150 ns follows: BEGINNING at a stone in the Western margin of North Main Street nnd runn­ ing thence with said street North 34 deg. East 123 feet to a stone in the line of Phillip Hanes lot; thence with the line of said lot North 43 deg. West 75 feet to a stone; hthenco South 34 degs. West 120 feet to a stone: thence South 42 deg. West 75 feet to a stone; thence South 34 deg. West 120 feet to a stone; thencc South 42 deg. Enst 75 feet to the beginning, containing 9,075 square feel, more or less.This 21st dny of July, 1953. 7 23 4tn ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Doorof Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, August 22,1953. at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY ttK -jK fr STOPS BEDWETTING' Fast, Without Expensive Devices Ends Embarrass- meiit, Saves Laundry End torment, embarrass­ment, nervous strain in CHILDREN and ADULTS. Safe, simple DRY-TABS stop functional Bed-Wetting without electrical devices, rubber sheets, alarms or special diets. Medically proves 7.6% effective. Don’t wait another da/j WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE n MOCKSVILLE READ THIS . . . TAYLOR MATTRES­ SES ore so soft and com­ fortable! Every bed should Have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. The TAYLOR MAT­ TRESS COMPANY in­ vites you to come in ond see the most popular MATTRESS . . . TAYLOR 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.« Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. I TO RELIEVE / DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON I AND COUGHS DUE T< MONEY BACK GUARANTEE W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 | SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE­ MA (puffed, moist ears sad feet). Em torenest, car mites, putt pim­ ples and other flrin ■rriticiont. Pro­motes healing and hair growth CM YOUR MONEY BACK. ■ • ytrun dog v tou & i SK IN 9 p H t t e K I P T I O I t DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 N O T I C E . 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 W .W A W .V .V A W .V .V A W A W '.W V .V .W CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awning's - Ornamental Iron " '■[ Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. VV^WWUWWAWVWU'UWWVWWVWLVVVWWyVVWVWWV ( w . -m Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / » f U A B L C ^ ( E h e c k in g 4/j|l>JUSTlNG VllEfVURfNG Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive Iri 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 Deale? PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. n ow y o u d ° n * EN ID Ac^ 'ccr , H A IR N E T "luted. the UMMd" No matter how you wear your hair...up, down, long, short, plain or curled . . . there's a Venida Net for you. Save/ Purchait by tht dozen In vour (avorilt tlylt and ihadtl DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING « E - NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” ffT p g TO YOUR COMrLETE SATISFAC-,<U 3£5aV 1 tcon. We Represent iTlTl 1 LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 ( WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? j Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sntith-Dwiggins Lum ber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie M otor Coihpany 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. • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT• MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Hmm M PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 3D';. .1953: W M W W ' WIN H a p p y Tw o H a p p v H o l i d a y F or wo CO URTESY HEFFNER AND BO LICK GROCERY VVVW W W tfW VW UUW VVVirAW W IAVW W W W W W yVVW UVVVVW VVW k W V I V A W I W W A W W I W V V ;W W V ;\ W W W V V V \ V V A V A M W .W 1 W A V W W V W | \ W W .V .V .W .\ W V .W U W I V ©>> ® ® s m m<§* ®) ® > FREE TRIP INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING FOR 2 PEOPLE: • Flight to and from New York by Eastern Airlines • Transportation to and from airport in New York • Four days and three nights in New York City • STAY AT WALDORF-ASTORIA “The Palace of New York” or hotel of your choice. • $50 Cash in Spending Money • Sight-Seeing Conducted tour including: —Tour of China town f " —Tour of financial district ........ —Tour of Bowery and Battery —Admission to Radio City Music Hall —Radio and Television tickets as available '—Guided tour of Rockefeller Center : . • Enter This Contest Today IT’S A DREAM COME TRUE FOR TWO LUCKY PEOPLE! JUST VISIT HEFFNER & BOLICK GROCERY AND REGISTER—THERE IS NO OBLIGATION • Drawing Saturday, August 8 5 p.m. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! WINNER MUST BE 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER. HEFFNER & BOLICK EMPLOYEES AND THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILY NOT ELIGIBLE FOR THIS PRIZE. 1 lb. can 2 9 c ARMOUR c o r n e d beef H a s h PRODUCE Clean Crisp CARROTS ...... 2 bags, 25c Golden Ripe BANANAS .........2 lbs., 27c Ripe Firm Elbertas PEACHES..........3 lbs., 25c Tender Flavorful GREEN BEANS .2 lbs., 25c p ■ • GSpf 0 J STOCK UP ON THIS FINE SHORTENING AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE. W- m.iNi* • jfi ARMOUR’S STAR Shortening 69< %, .V A V ., .W V .V ^ A V ., . , .\ V .V ,W ., .V .V .V .V .V /.W .V .\ W A V W ." J V .V ., 1W .V .W A V l^ BUY YOUR CAKE MIXES FOR PICNIC WEEK NOW. Swansdown— White— Yellow— Devil’s Food i Cake Mixes W m V .V .\ V V .V A V .V A V .V .V .V .V A V /A W .V .W ., . , .V ., .V ., .V .V ,'.V .V .V ., .V ., . , .V A W .W .W W .V A V /.V .V ., .V .V /i , ,V .’ .V M \ V TEMPTING SWEET CRISP Sweet Mixed Pickles QT..JAR 37c tGERBER'S—BEECH NUT STRAINED i >. 3 1 lb. can 2 5 e Baby Food ARMOUR'S CLOVER BLOOM i Canned Milk NABISCO—EXTRA CRISP Ritz Crackers 3 jars 29c 2 cans 25c lib pkg 33c 2 pkgs. 4 9 c ,V .* .V W .V ." .V /A all meat cello pkg 3 9 c lb 5 V .V ., .V .V W .V .V A V .V .V /.V /A V .V .V //.V A V /., .V TENDER, FLAVORFUL VEAL PATTIES ............................... 49c lb. ARMOUR’S STAR—ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ......................................... 35c lb. ARMOUR’S HOT OR MILD PORK SAUSAGE ...............................43c lb. J V A V Y W J V W W W M V ftV .V J V W W W V W V A V W . "Heffner & Bolick Grocery- .■ .V .W .V A V W /W A V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V /.V /.V /.V .V .V .V .V .V V /.V .V .V //. S U P E R M A R K E T * - - - - - { U K G IV £ ^ . w . CR€€0 mt 12 oz. can, 45c 2 Cans, 39c <§* (^g)® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®®® ®® !