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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVI ‘•All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 “iVil The Comity News For Everybody”No. 32 Pino Grange Wins Top North Carolina Honors Will Compete Now For National Honors Pino Grange of Davie County has been declared the winner of the 1953 N. C. State Grange com munity service contest, and will now compete with other state winners for the national top prize of $15,000. For winning, the state contest, Pino Grange received a cash award of $200. Announcement of this year’s winner was made in Greensboro last Thursday night by Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, State Grange public relations director. Matrimony Grange in Rocking- hom County, long a winner in both State and national contests, plac ed second for an award .of $100 Mrs Caldwell said that Pino Grange’s program this year had Included 13 wide-range commun- -ity-service projects;- "Among them were: Sponsrship of a rural volun teer fire department; rural tele phone expansion; participation in North Carolina’s “Challenge” program, in which 13 Pino Grange families received recognition for outstanding farm and home im- ' provements; help in preliminary efforts to secure a hospital for the county; sponsorship of Blue Cross Hospitalization for rural families; and numerous other educational and recreational ac tivities. The report of Pino Grange’s ac complishments will be forwarded to Washington, D. C., to compete with similar top reports from other states. The ten top Granges in the nation will be visited in October by a panel of judges who will (Continued on Page 12) Davie Boys Serving Aboard USS Isherwood Gene Jones, gunner’s mate sea man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones, of Cana, and Roland . F. Jones, engineman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones also of Cana, and husband of Mrs. Mertie S. Jones of Mocks ville, are aboard the, destroyer USS Isherwood with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. Among the ports the ship has visited are Marseille and Cannes, France; Instanbul, Turkey; and Palermo and Naples, Italy. Youth Program Seeks Supervisor T h e Mocksville Recreation Commission this week announced plans for operating a Youth pro- gram each Saturday night at the Rotary Hut during the school ' year. ■ Paul Richards, chairman of this project, stated that the commis sion is seeking to employ the services of a couple to supervise and plan this program. He re quested that anyone interested contact him by Monday, Oct. 12. District OES School Of Instruction Tb Be Held Here Saturday MRS. ELLA HOLTHOUSER Mrs. Ella Holthouser, District Deputy Grand Matron of the 14th District of the Grand Chap ter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, is holding a school of instruction at the Ma sonic Hall in Mocksville, Satur day. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. Delegates and members from the ten chapters comprising the 14th District will attend. (This district is comprised of Eastern Star Chapters in Rowan, Forsyth, Davidson and Davie counties. Grand Matron, Mrs. Bernice Bjonerud of , Wilmington and Grand Patron, Vernon J. Spiv ey of Williamston, and other Grpnd Officers are expected to attend. Old Weather Vane Wins Davie Exhibit The old weather vane that formerly stood atop of the Heidel- bery Lutheran Church (Old Dutch Meeting House) that mark ed what has been called the first settlement of Davie County, was awarded first prize in the Old Davie Exhibit at the County Fair held Saturday at the Cooleemee Plantation. The owner, Miss Willie Miller of Mocksville received a Heritage table as first prize. Polly Click’s dress, handmade and woven, was awarded second prize. This woman lived in the late 18th an early 19tli century. It was displayed by her great- great niece, Mrs. Ruby Foster. Also awarded was wooden land press,jnow belonging to Mrs.f H. C. Jones; a cherry Hepple- white Dressing table of P. W. Hairston, Jr; the inventory of the late Nicholas Click, belong to Mrs. Ruby Foster; and a rifle used by John W. Peebles in the Civil War, owned by Dr. G. V. Greene. Judges for the exhibit were Rev. Douglas L. Rights, Frank Horton and James A. Gray, Jr., of Winston-Salem. Cooleemee Union Holds Barbecue An estimated 1200 people en joyed the barbecue and outing of Local 251, United Textile Work ers of America, AFL, held at the Cooleemee ball park Saturday af ternoon. The program got underway at I p.m. with contests and races for the children. This was follow ed by such events as climbing of a greasy pole, and catching of greased pigs. Miss Jean Carter, daughter ofj Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Carter of Cooleemee, was crowned “Miss Local 151” in the beauty contest. Miss Jeannette Williams was runner-up. An “Ugly Man” contest was also held with Eoone Cartner be ing deslared the winner. Emanuel Boggs, Dirertor of South Virginia Joint Board of UTW - AF of L, was the featured speaker. Harold Foster served as master of seremonies. i Rain cut short the program but not before 1500 pounds of barbe cue prepared by Lawrence Driv er, and 2500 soft drinks were consumed. Davie County mer chants donated prizes: which were awarded for the various events. Welcomers Dress-up To Meet Relatives Recently Mr^. .Sam Franks of Long Beach, Calif., wrote to rela tives in Dawie County telling them .to meet her in Salisbury as she was arriving by train fop a visit. One part of the letter made an impression on the Davie rela tives—it said, “Dress up—wear your best clothes.” Well, dress up these relatives did. When Mrs. Franke alighted from the train in Salisbury she saw, a contingent out of .the chap ters of “Maw and Paw Kettle.” It was her relatives in all types of garb that will bear no descrip tion. Espying ’ Mrs. Franks, these characters advanced solemnly and placed a wreath of “running ce dar” about her neck. ■ Comprising this contingent were Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wilson of Mocksville, ,Rt. 4; Mr .and Mrs. Isaac Webb and son of Washing ton, D. C.; and Mrs. Nancy Tut terow of Mocksville! Rt. 1. Last Friday Mrs. Jerry Pitts of Washington, D. C., arrived at the Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston - Salem. This was her first plane ride and may be her last, because she, too, was greet ed by this contingent. For her they had a corsage of that ex quisite flower, the goldenrod. The out of town visitors are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles of Route 4, Mocksville. Davie School Needs Cited A preliminary survey shows that in the schools of Davie Coun ty there is a need for 45 addit ional- classrooms, and many other additional high school and ele mentary school facilities. Curtis Price, Supt. of Schools,, states that to bring these facilit ies up to the level desired by the children and parents would amount to an expenditure of more than $1,500,000. The county has on hand $341,000 from the state wide bond issue voted four years ago. If the bond issue to be voted upon Saturday carries, the coun ty should receive at least $200,- 000 in additional funds. The' Saturday vote' is a state wide vote’ on $22,000,000 for men tal hospital construction, and $50,- 000,000 for public school construc tion. None of these funds are for salaries. Supt. Price pointed out that schools of this county and state are rapidly growing. ‘.‘There is an ever increasing enrollment in our schools,” said Mr: Price. "Standards are- con stantly being raised. I am sure (Continued on Page 6) Appointments Givert For Davie Methodist Ministerial appointments af fecting Davie County made by the Western North Carolina Metho dist Conference last week are as follows: W. E. Fitzgerald returns to Ad vance;..................... -....—............. W. Q. Griggs returns to the First Methodist Church, Mocks ville. H. C. Austin returns to Cool eemee. H. D. Jessup returns to the Davie Circuit. G. C. Graham returns to Far- ington. W. C. Anderson returns to the Mocksville Circuit; G. E. Smith replaces Bruce Roberts as minister at Dulins. B. C. Adams replaces G. W. Fink at the Liberty-Concord Metho dist Churches. Mr. Fink was re tired by the conference. ANNUAL HOME COMING The annual home coming will be held at Advance Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct. 4. Rcv. W. E. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church, will speak,at the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served on the lawn at the noon hour and special singing will be featured in the afternoon. Large Crowd Braves Rain To Attend Country Fair October 13 Is Deadline For PMA. Mail-In Ballots Ballots in the community PMA elections must be in the County PM A office before Oct. 13, accord ing to O. E, Driver, Chairman of the Davie County PMA Commit tee, Ballots will be counted Wednes day, Oct. 14, and the names of the committeemen and delegates elected will be announced as soon as the votes are counted. The delegates elected to attend the County Convention will meet Fri day, Oct. 16 at 10 a.m., in the PM A office and elect a County Committee consisting of a chair man, vice-chairman, member and two alternates. Ballots will be mailed to all eligible votes in each commun ity. Any farmer-owner, operator, .tenant or sharecropper is eligible to vote who is on a farm that is participating in any program ad^ ministered by the elected farm- er-committees of the Production and Marketing Administration. Eligible farmers who do not receive a ballot within a reason able time before the closing date are urged to get in touch with the county PMA Committee. Chairman Driver emphasizes that the first responsibility in farm program administration rests with the farmers themselves in elect ing the most capable and best qualified Committeemen to ad, minister these programs. ‘‘This is especially significant this year when agriculture has such a great responsibility in pro ducing crops and products to meet the nation’s defense requirements. No farmer who is eligible to vote should let Oct, 13 pass without being sure that his ballot is in the PMA office.” ‘Old Squire’ Reports Event A Great Success By GORDON TOMLINSON- “Ah-ka-choo” sneezed a noise behind me. Instinctively I reached for my handkerchief before I realized that it was not I that had sneezed. Turning I saw him standing there—the Squire, but this time in a droopy black hat and very wrinkled clothes. However, he still had that twinkle in his eye, so I knew it was safe to speak. “Got a cold, Squire,” I asked. “Yup, that’s what I call’ it, but to be real fashionable I suppose I should call it. hay fever during this season,” replied the Squire and I seem to notice that the twinkle got even brighter as I added : “I know what you mean.” The old Squire came around the desk, pulled up a chair, and propping his feet on the desk said: ' “I really enjoyed that* Country Fair, Saturday. In fact, I was having such a good time' that I didn’t even notice the rain. And I wasn’t by myself either—I bet there Were over 2500 people there in spite of the weather.” The Squire was told that his estimate was just about right and that the attendance this year •>was larger than last year and also the amount of money made exceeded that of last year. Also, that this money would go a long way tow-ards coriipletirig' the par ish and recreation center now be ing constructed in the Fork com munity, . Seeing that the Squire was in a talkative mood and that I wpuld be unable to do anything else, settled b&ck to hear his account of the fair. <‘I went early,” said the fequire. “But even then I was not the first arrival. When I got there the Boy Scouts under the supervision of their Scout Master, Peter Hair ston, had already parked a num ber of vehicles. Do you know that those boys worked at this parking fell afternoon in the rain? “The entire plantation area was covered with tents erected by the various funeral homes in this section of North Carolina. Colorful Indian tepees, which.. I learned belonged to Troop 368 of Landis, housed various shows and exhibits. “The children and I didn’t mind the rain. They kept the pony rides, which included the surr evs, carts, buggies, etc., busy all afternoon. The hay wagon had pup tents on it to the delight of (Continued On Page 12) THE LETTER SAID DRESS-UP . . . and dress-up they did to meet incoming relatives last week. Present somewhere in the picture, but leaving the identification to the viewer, are the following: Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wilson, of Mocksville, Route 4; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Webb of Washington, D, C. and their son; Mrs. Sam Franks of Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Nancy Tutterow of Mocksville, Route 1, and Mrs. Jerry Pitts of Washington, D. C. . (Enterprise Photo), Citizens to Vote Saturday On Statewide Bond Issues Jaycee Broom Sale On Friday .Evening A door to door broom sale will be conducted Friday evening in the Town of Mocksville by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. These brooms are made by the Goodwill Industries for the Blind at Greensboro and the proceeds will go towards helping employ blind workers. A percentage of the proceeds .will be retained by the local club for community pro jects. V School Bus Overturns Davie County’s first major school bus accident occured Wed nesday when a Negro bus over turned on a dirt road in the El baville Conynunity. Elghtelen children were aboard the bus. No one wa/ injured. i The accident occured on the “Peoples Road,” a dirt road lead ing off Highway 801, 15 yards North of Peoples Creek bridge. According to Highway Patrol men T. J. Badgett and A. W. Cox who investigated the accident, the bus proceeding South, had round ed a sharp curve into another slight curve which was down grade. The driver, Clifton Scott, Jr., of Advance, upon seeing a car approaching the bridge, applied brakes and skidded for a distance of 42 yards, overturning on the left side in the middle of the road. Patrolman Badgett stated that the visibility at the scene of the accident was good. That in his opinion the bus was traveling too fast on that type of road. , Upon investigation by Curtis Price, Davie Countq School Supt., Scott was relieved of duties as a bus driver at the scene, of the ac cident. He was- charged by the highway patrol with reckless and careless driving. Highway Patrolmen Cox and Badgett pointed out that this was the first major school bus acci dent in Davie County in the past seven years. The highway patrol (Continued on Page 12) Liquor Possession Charged To Negro Policeman Avery Foster gave a ride last week to J. C. Kerr, 61, of Mocksville. Kerr was picked up as he was walking along North Main Street. Kerr had in his possession a half gallon of white liquor in a jar which he had in' a pasteboard box- ■ Kerr was charged with posses sion of non-taxpaid liquor and posted a $200 bond for appear ance at Superior Court. Issuance of School and Mental Hospital Bonds Are Up For Approval North Carolinians will go to the polls Saturday to decide whether or-'not the state shall issue $50 million in bonds to fin ance school construction and re pair. Also they will vote on a $22 million bond issue for im provement of the state's crowded mental hospital facilities. The two questons will be list ed separately on the ballots. Therefore a decision on the school bond question will not affect the outcome of the mental hospitals question, nor will the reverse be true. Leaders for the bond issue point out that no active opposi tion has developed and comment ed that' “apathy is the biggest thing we have to fight.”------------- Davie will receive at least $155,000 from the first $25 million, $10 million of which will be split equally among the 100 counties and $15 million to be divided on a per pupil basis. The rest of the money will be handed out on a need basis. School Supt. Curtis Price pointed out that it would be diffi cult to prove a need here unless ’ the county votes for the bond issue. (Backers of the mental hospital bond issue got local ammunition from the fact that Davie County now .has-50 resident patients in m ent.al hospitals throughout North Carolina, with one on the waiting list. This is in addition to the large number of mentally retarded children in the county. Center Fair On Oct. 10 The exhibit for the .Center Community Fair to be held on Saturday, Oct. 10, was announc ed this week. The fair will bs held in the community building and arbor. R. Duke Tutterow, manager of the fair, stated that entries for the exhibit must be arranged by 10 a.m. on the day of the fair. They will be displayed for the public from noon until 9 p.m. Prizes will be awarded at 9 p.m. There will be a first and sec ond prize on each exhibit. The exhibit list is as follows: Field Crops Corn, white and yellow; pop- orn; cotton; wheat; oats; rye bar ley; peanuts; clover; hay, lespe- deza and alfalfa; tobacco. 'Ilorticullural Products ’ Field peas; apples;.pears; sweet potatoes, white and yellow; Irish potatoes; onions peppers', sweet and hot; tomatoes; turnips; lima beans; string beans; green corn; okra; pumpkins; turnip greens. (Continued on Page G) Mocksville High Routs Old Richmond 44 to 0 Play .South Fork At Lewisville Thursday By ED ROWLAND The Mocksville High Wildcats outclassed and outscored the win- less Old Richmond Red Birds here last Friday night, 44-0, Old Richmond never was in the ball game after Robert Latham, Mocksville’s senior quarterback, intercepted a pass on the second play from scrimmage to score. The Wildcats scored three more TD’s in the first period and in creased the score as the game progressed to obtain their 44 points. Mocksville’s next contest takes them to the Lewisville High field in Forsyth county Thursday night to meet the South Fork Warriors in another conference battle. Tbei first period opened with Mocksvilte kicking off to Old Richrriond. On the first play from scrimmage, Billy Sell nearly in tercepted a Red Bird aerial, but it fell incomplete. Latham Inter cepted the next one and ran over to score, Donald Winfrey, Old Richmond wingback, took the next kick to their own 30, where on the next play Jimmy Kelly, recovered an Old Richmond fumble. Messick took a pass and raced 12 yards, from where Eddie Waters twist ed and dodged across to score. For the second time, the try for the extra points went wide. After J, C. Clontz’ kick, the Red Bird’s starting quarterback was thrown for an eight yard loss. This set the stage for Old Richmond’s next mistake, which was fumbling behind their own (Continued on Page 6) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 195.*? 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, J879 For A Favorable Vote People of North Carolina will go to the polls Saturday and e'ither approve or disapprove the. issuance of $50 million in bonds for public school improvements and 22 million dollars for mental hospital improvement. Whatever be the decision the voters render, it will have a pronounced effect upon the people of this county. The disapproval of the school bond issue will mean that the full responsibility for public school 'improvements in this county must be borne by the citizens and property holders of this county It will probably make necessary a county bond election for this purpose as there are.needs which must be met. The rich industrial cities and Counties favor the county method of financing school improvements. These counties always look with disfavor upon a state-wide bond election of any sort because they claim that thet cost to them is greater than the value received. They would like 2 A Hym n Js Born CLINT BO NNER ^") BY L e t T h e L o w e r L i g h t s B e B u r n i n g A Gospel Singer H ears a Story But for Ills untimely death, the golden voiced Philip Bliss would lmvo perhaps outrivaled Ira D. Siiukey ns tho greatest gospel singer or the last century. W ith a start of twenty years over Fanny Crosby, it is also likely that ho would havo run tho blind poetess a close second as America's most prolific hymn writer. But the Pennsylvania composer had enjoyed less than a decade of success when his life was- snuffed out at the age of 3S in a railroad wreck in 1S7G. Thus ho is often referred to as "the lamented Bliss.” Philip Bliss got the themes for most of his hymns ffom sermons. It was from a sermon by. iL_llav... llrundage that lie. got his .idea.for... “Alm ost Persuaded.” W hile singing for evan gelist D. W . W hittle In Chicago, Bliss heard the preacher tell of a b’tttle during the Civil W ar, From tho messagv. came his theme for “ Hold the Fort.” The slnger-composer was singing for Dwight Moody when tho renowned evangelist told tho story o£ a shipwreck. Moody reiated how passengers were lost because lower lights along the shore were out ard only the large light ' of a lighthouse was burning. The pilot bad Ills general direction but could not see rocks near the entrnnco to the lmrbor. “ Tho Mastei w ill take care of the great light," said Moody, "let us keep the lower lights burning." Once an Idea struck the alert mind of Bliss, ho worked, rapidly . . . usually writing both words and music. A t the next service he sang n now hymn lor Moody's congregation. It was— Brlgtlily.beams our Father's mercy . From His lighthouse evermore; But to us He gives the keeping Of the lights along the shore. Dark the of sin has settled, Loud th. -jry .billows roar; .............. . Eager eyes are watching, longing, For the lights along the shore. Trim your feeble lamp, my brother! Some poor seaman, tempest-tossed, Trying now to make the harbor, In the darkness may be lost. Let the lower lights be burning! Send a gleam across the wave! Some poor fainting, struggling seaman You may rescue, ycu may save. ^KID D BREWER'S Distributed by Illustrated Features, Birmingham, Alabama. From The Book, -A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. "to disclaim any respbnsibilitjTof less fortunate counties; However, to those who look upon the State of North Carolina as one big family see public education as public responsibility. They believe that this responsibility tras- cends the geographical boundaries of mere counties and cities. They do not believe that educational rights and op portunities for North Carolina children should be restrict ed because of place of residence. Hence we have the state wide school system—and, hence we have the state-wide school bond election. Approval Saturday of the school bond issue will mean that this county will receive it’s proportionate share of funds for .public school improvements. With such funds it will mean that this county will be able to offer more and better opportunities. The affirmation of the state-wide bond program will depend on the response of counties such as this. Design ed primarily to benefit the rural counties— these rural counties must show the voting strength expected of such benefiicaries. If they do not, the bond issue may be de feated—which means that a failure to vote in this county, might well be construed as a vote against. Mental Hospital Vote As to'the mental hospital bond program that will be •voted upon by the people of North Carolina Saturday, pos sibly the strongest argument in favor may be found in St. Luke 10:27-37, the parable of the Good Samaritan. This parable was to illustrate the command of “Love thy neighbor as thy self.” It concerned a man who fell among thieves who stripped him of clothing, wounded him, and departed, leaving him half dead. A priest passed that way and when he saw him passed by on the other side. Also a Levite came, looked upon the man, and passed by. But the Samaritan, as he journeyed by, saw the man; had compassion on him and went to him. The Samaritan bound up the man’s wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own beast and carried him to an inn where he took care of him. And the next day when he departed the Samaritan took out some money and gave to the inn keeper saying .in effect: “Take care of this man. If this money is not enough, I will repay you when I return." This was Jesus way of illustrating a good neighbor— one who is thoughtful and considerate of others. The bond vote Saturday offers everyone a chance to display this same consideration for the benefit of certain unfortunate North Carolina citizens. Trimming Down The “Wasteline” W .V .V A V .W .W .V / .’ .W .V .V .V A W .V .W .W A V .V M The American Way | IV .\ V / .\ V V A V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .W .V .V .V ? .V .V .V .'.V .V able for purchases that we may make today or put off until to morrow. If we are confident of the future, we buy today. If we m A W A V .V A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .W .V .V .V .W .V .W .V I It's In The Book i W .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .W .V .' I want to install two spotlights on my car one on the drivers side and the other on the right side. Is this permissable under the law? O.V. Concord. Yes, Motor Vehicle Manual lighting regulations permit the installation of two spotlights, but not more than two. In addition, they must be aimed, when ap proaching another vehicle, so that no part of the beam will be di rected to the left of the centerline, nor more than 100 feet ahead of the vehicle. And no - spotlampsj can be used on the rear of anyi vehicle. . ___ I ■ V .V / .W .V .V A V / .V .V .V A V The horn on niy car is broken. A friend told me the law says I must have one. It this true? Z, E.R. Morehead City. Yes the Motor Vehicle Manuel states that every motor vehicle operated on the highway must have a horn. This horn must pro- luce a warning sound audible at a distance of at least 200 feet. Furthermore, the book says horns should not emit harsh or unrea sonably loud sounds. Which is another way of saying compress ion whistles, sirens, or other noisy devices are prohibited on private motor vehicles. NO NEED FOR FEAR By GEORGE PECK .Are you one of those pessimists who fears that the nation’s econ omy will go to pot if and when war or threats of war no longer confront us? If so, you show a woeful lack of knowledge regard ing our American Capitalistic System of Free, Private Enter prise. History shows that it has functioned even better during peacetimes than during war; and if le'ft free, of government shackles and relieved of exorbiarit taxa tion, will excell its former mar vellous peacetime performances. Crawford H. Greenwalt, presi dent of the DuPont Co., is one business executive who is not af flicted with the jitters because of the Korean truce and the remote possibility that ensuing negotia tions will lead to a peaceful set- are not, we decide to make the old car do another year, to delay our house paintng untl spring or, if we are up to it, to tell our wives that they can’t have that new coat after all. "Such decisions in the Ameri can home determine our relative state of business prosperity. They have an impact tor outweighing the sober deliberations of Sena tors and statesmen. And because people react with great sensitiv ity to signs and portents those who predict in public take on a great responsibility, “I would therefore urge that we think twice before we sell the future short. The surest way I know to start a-depression is to tlement of the Korean situation.' predict ourselves into one. The In a recent statement he said that prophets who predict a business depresson because of peace in Korea do Americans a disservice when they “assume that business is unequal to the tasks of peace." He went to to say that the record indicates that business is equal to the tqsks of both peace and war and that “business isn't scared of peace." < One of the true statements made by President Franklin I>. Roose- vent was, "We have nothing to fear but fear,” Mr. Greenwalt touched on this same theme when he declared that if enough of us get scared enough, we can propel the nation into a depression. Here in part is what the DuPont presi dent had to say: “In this country our standard of living is such that a substan tial part of our income is avail- surest way to harvest those new products, whose seeds are sprout ing in our laboratories, is to keep our hopes ' high, our incentives strong and our economy dynamic. "War is a calamity to business as it is to the nation generally," Mr. Grenewalt continued. “To look only at the financial side, war is terrifyingly expensive and the share of its cost borne by business is very substantial." Taking the DuPont Company as an example, Mr. Greenewalt pointed out the average return on its investment has fallen off near ly one-quarter below the average of the three preceding years, roughly paralleling the experience of World War II. “The future is mortgaged," he declared. "Research and devel opment are delayed and interrup ted; personnel is diverted from 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE DAMP CLOTIi . . . It was Helms will take over his new getting so dry in Raleigh last duties around October 15. Last week that Baptists were resort- week, Mrs. W. P. Hedrick, wife ing to sprinkling and Methodists of the N. C. Agriculture Dept’s were using a damp cloth. So tobacco marketing specialist, be- said W. E. Dednam, who daily over, gan work as office assistant for WPTF and a number of other Hie N. C. Bankers Association. radio stations gives the inside, ________ dope on what is going on here and1 ANOTHER ASSISTANT . . . there. | These good salaries being paid by I have a few head of cattle, have private industry and organizations had them on feed for over a month! points up a weakness of State A year ago I didn’t have to start employment. New Prisons Head feeding • them until Christmas, William, F. . Bailey has been which is about par for the course searching for about a month now around-• here—if you look after for an^ adminisfrative assistant, your pastures. What with all Big Four football J teams in action Saturday within a radius of 30 -miles of Raleigh, everybody was sure it would rain. Friday afternoon the Raleigh Times had big headlines on the front page saying it would rain on Friday night and Saturday. As of noon Saturday in Raleigh it had not rained. The autumnal equinox moved in on the land on schedule Sept. 23-26—three months to the day r.ince Raleigh had been blessed wiih sufficient rain to wet your shirt—and still as of late Satur day afternoon dry weather pre vailed. But it rained Saturday night—the most waterfall since June 24._______ ....______!_____ A number of fine old trees in this vieini'y have' died in the drought.' The yards are as brown as a cornfield in widwinter. Some farmers in Wake County are only half through priming their tobacco. And trees were going to the dogs, reversing the usual proced ure, until the steady downpour during the week end. TEXT: “A few words of sin cere praise on the hinges of a heart, will open it.”—Eff Thom as. The famous cartoonist, J. N Darling, who signed his draw ings “Ding,” 'was. approached by a friend who remarked, “You must get a great deal of praise from all sides.” “Yes,” replied the cartoonist, “But no more than I need.” preferably some one with sharp business experience, bookkeeping, auditing, etc. An important po sition. As of last week he has found nobody. The fellows he could get weren’t what he needed. And those he wanted, he couldn’t get, because the salary he could pay would not match .that provided by private industry. He’s still searching. In times of depression, you can get good men for State jobs. In times like these, it’s quite a different story. That’s why the Governor has taken' so. long . to make 'some of his key appoint ments. Like that old song, a good man these days-is..hard to.find.______ VARIETY . . . Down in Texas ‘hey say if you re dissatisfied with the weather, be patient. It will be different in a minute. We are used to variety in our weather here in North Carolina. We don’t like long cold spells, hot spells, dry spells. And we seldom have them. For instance, 25 years ago along now Nor,ih Carolina’s cott on' crop, old papers show us, was damaged 150,000 bales by Sept. rains. LENNON ASSISTANT /. . If friends of Sen. Alton A. Lennon have their way he will appoint a Carolina man as his administra tive assistant. Since he is an alum nus of Wake Forest, they say this would be appropriate. They would like for the assistant to be a work ing newspaperman. And, since TO THE VALLEY . . . Bill Bailey won’t be around Raleigh week ends this fall. It’s like this: He has a son who was a hot shot on the High Point High foot ball team last fall, played in the State All-Star game, and this year is at Stauton Military Acad emy. He’s six feet, plays first string quarterback on a team which averages 200 pounds per man. So almost any Saturday this fall, Bill Bailey can be found in the Shenandoah Valley watching that boy. Aside to Bailey: Don't look now, Bill, but two or three-scouts other than those from Duke are also watching. ' One of the greatest yearnings of mankind is to be appreciated. In the bustle of our own little worlds, we neglect to tell others' Lennon is from the east, there is that we see their merits. And, in some feeling his Good Man Friday our hearts, ■ we wish that some-1 should come from the Piedmont one would recognize us, too. When or western counties. a word of praise is given, no mat ter how modest we are, our hearts swing open a little wider. We can’t help ourselves. In our mortal hands there is one great power we can use to build a brotherhood among men and -nations. It is found in words of sincere praise. Why should we hold back when the need is so great, the method so easy arid the end so worthy? P.S. Were he not a Wake For est man and a Raleigh resident, 'a good bet for the $10,000 ' job would be Ed Kirk, who handles capably the news for WPTF. creative pursuite to the taut ne cessities of the moment. Clearly, those who see war as a business blessing have no'talent'for simple arithmetic. ' “Business isn't scared by peace. It is scared by the intimation that peace can have undesirable econ- omis consequences. It is aghas^ also, at the belief that govern ment should step in and create an artificial demand for goods to keep things going. Business lias far more to gain from a drop in government spending than it his to lose. “At present, according to fig- I-IELMS . . . Incidentally, there has been some differences of opinion regarding Jesse Helms’ leaving Sen. Lennon to become executive secretary of the N. C. Banks Association. Lennon told newspapers the first he knew of the resignation was when'he heard about it from the press. •This statement appear ed in several papers. Helms is at a loss to understand this quote widely attributed to Sen. Lennon. As a matter of fact, Jesse did not' have much time, admits he gave the senator little yarning. It was one of those fast-moving situa tions. He got the bankers’ job only four or five days after en tering competition for it. RISE AND FALL . . . Football teams, like nations, rise and fall. For several years Wake Forest laid it on Duke, year after year. On last Friday, Duke frosh lick ed the Baby Deacs 35 to .7; Wake Athletic Director Jim Weaver’s noble brow is'creased with worry because he sees no prospects from the freshmen for next year’s var sity. And a host of the better men on this year’s squad is grad uating. - State is vnot expecting much next year, while Duke and Caro lina seem to be moving up again. So it goes. When Wake Forest moves to Winston - Salem, alum ni won’t be satisfied with less than the best in these parts. Meantime, State is'..said to be planning to go big-time. Three of the coaches engaged; in last Saturday's battles — Horse Hen drickson of State, Tom Rogers of Wake; and Bill Murray of .Duke — were teammates of nine more years ago than I like to admit. And many years before any wide use of the T formation, which all are using now. $9,000 .* . . While we haven’t discussed this aspect of the job- , change with him, he no doubt felt ures I have seen, we are turning, that he should not give Sen. Lenn- out a gross national product of 0n the idea has was out seeking about $60 billion a year. Some I other employment, which he was 50 billions, or about 14 per cent, not. This would have made Lenn- represent government purchases^ on sore at him and could have But the government program ]ed to a parting of the ways. The rides piggy-back; a very large bank job came along. He applied portion of its cost comes out of i Nailed it down. Helms then call- wages and salaries and dividends! ecj Lermon, two,or. three hours be- and corporate earnings, which, if j fore it was released to the press, unburdened, would flow into [to notify him of his resignation, normal channels of trade. It ^ it was awfully short notice, would be available for investment, Helms will admit, but he felt it in new enterprise. It would bring was the best he could do under about lower prices which would! the circumstances, themselves stimulate demand These are the creative methods through which our business and industrial system progresses, “There is, in my opinion no more reason to credit current Continued on ’ age 11) FORUMS . . . These industrial 'forums being put on in the State by the Dept, of Conservation and Development are attracting at tention throughout the South, which ishungering for new indus try and is out to get it. Main purpose of the forums is to show communities what they can do to attract new industry. They are having a good effect, attracting large crowds. But the forums are doing much more than what they were planned to do. In New England, they are impress ed with our matter-of-fact ap proach. Mill owners are saying: “Well, if North Carolina is edu cating the folks in all sections of the State in regard to the needs of industry, they must mean bus iness down there.” /The forums are not expensive. They constitute our one best move in the direction of good industrial public relations. C & D Director Ben Douglas at these meetings never leaves the impression that we want any kind of industry. No sweatshops, he intimates, as The bank position pays about, he points to the need for good $9,000. We understand that D r . I wages for good workers, That’s Joseph H, Wolfe, who resigned j tbe way) from the N. C. Bankers to go) A gentleman from Jackson- with the American banks, will ville, Fla., called the other day pull down a salary in the neigh- t° find out when and where the borhood of $20,000. • (Continued on Page S) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Macedonia The first Sunday in October the Holy Communion will bo ad ministered in keeping with the World Wide Observance, at the Macedonia Moravian Church at the 11 o’clock service. The Revealing Party o'i the Ad vance Ladies Aid will be held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 7, in the Community Building, Ad vance, at 3 o’clock. After the pro gram a picnic supper will be en_ joyed. The Moravian Ladies Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Chal Walker in Bixby Thursday afternoon, Oct. 8, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Clyde Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Cash, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Snider, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Williard of the Advent Moravian Church, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Snyder, Jr., of Clemmons Mo- ravaian Church and Mr. and Mrs Billings of Hanes attended the home cpming at Macedonia, Sun day. The annual Mission Festival of the Macedonia Moravian Church was held Sunday with the Rev. Vernon Daetwyler of Fairview Moravian Church, Winston-Sa lem, as guest speaker at the 11 o’clock service and the Rev. Paul Snider of the "Advent Moravian Church, Winston - Salem, speak ing at the night service. A con gregational dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour in the Social Hall of the Church. Special mu. sic was rendered by the Rev. Mr. Snider, Misses Theolene and Christine Beauchamp and the choir. iTlie offerings throughout Ihe day 'for Home and Foreign Missions amounted to $1,194.16. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Dink ins have returned from Anch&r- age, Alaska, where Mr. Dinkins served with the armed forces, until he was discharged. They are at home with Mr. and Mrs. A l bert Ellis, Yadkin Valley Road, parents of Mrs. Dinkins. Miss Peggy Freedle, and Pfc. Willie Gray Smith were united in marriage Saturday night at the Macedonia Moravian parson age with the Rev. J. George Brun er officiating, using the double Moravian ring service. Miss Annie Smith, sister of the groom, and Leroy Howell were the only at tendants. The bride is the daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Freedle of Lexington, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Odell, Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. Pic.' Willie Gray iSmitlvtook his training at Fort Lee, Va., and has orders to leave for Europe soon. Miss Lena Potts and mother are enjoying at new TV set. Mrs. Fordie Beauchamp has re signed her work in Mocksville and will devote all of her time to her home and farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kauffitian have moved into their new home, oh 'the Rainbow Road, near her sister's home, Mrs. Rossie Smith. They have been making their home in Florida for the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williard are the parents of a ibaby girl. They have moved to their new home, in the Pino neighborhood, after being with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, at the Advance Cross Roads'. Mrs. Naylor Vogler has return ed to her home at Advance with her baby girl, Susan Sheeks Vog ler, from the Rowan hospital. Miss Bessie Plott is caring for them this week. Miss Peggy Riddle entertained the night circle of women o'i the Macedonia Moravian Church at her home Tuesday night, with 14 members present. Mrs. Simon Walker called on Mrs. Robert Smith, in Mocksville, Sunday afternoon. Mi's. Ernest Butner became sick from the poison of fresh paint during the painting of their home and was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Ellis. Mrs. James Howard called on Mrs. Naylor Vogler Thursday af ternoon;......-....................... Robert Howell returned to Dur ham Government Hospital last week for treatment and they told Fork The biggest news in this com munity was the "Country Fair” at Cooleemee plantation spon sored by the Episcopal church. In spile of all the adverse weather, it is a big success. Many thanks to all who had a part in making it so. An estimated crowd o'i 2,000 people attended. Miss Mattie Sue Hall of Win ston - Salem spent the week end here, the guest of Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets will leave Friday for a week’s vaca tion in Florida. Mona Ruth Fleming spent Sat urday night with Pat Nail on Rt. him there was nothing they could do for him and he returned home. Lt. Joy Potts, who has been stationed with the armed forces in Arizona for the past year, is on 'furlough with his family and has been visiting his mother, Mi's. John Potts, at the Advance Cross Roads? He is scheduled for Ja pan as his next move. 4. Lyman Cotten of Chapel Hill was a week end guest in the Hair ston home. Misg Polly Wyatt of Charlotte spent Wednesday through Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Miss Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs! J. M. Livengood. Aubrey Fleming , entered a Technical School in Gastonia last week. Miss Annie Carter spent the week end in Norfolk, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Allgood and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Myers and chilren an Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, all of Clemm ons, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts, Sunday, afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Carter of Elkin, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson.- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and children o'i Concord were Sunday afternoon guests of the Mitchell Fleming family:— .--------- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury were Sunday even ing visitors here. 4 Corners The home coming at Courtney Baptist Church is Sunday, Oct. 4. Dr. Raymond E. Connell, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of First Bap tist Church of Mocksville, will conduct a week’s revival. There will be three services on Sunday, Oct. 4, and a fellowship dinner on the lawn. The presence of Dr. Raymond E. Connell was greatly apprecia ted and enjoyed at the Dixon- Shelton reunion which was held at the late W. Lf" Dixon home- place. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie and Mr. and • Mrs. Francis Essie and daughter, Martha Ann, visited relatives in Gastonia and Avon dale, Sunday. Jack Masten of Alexander School spent the .week end with his mother, Mrs. Rhodesia Mas- ten. -Brenda -Shore spent'“Sunday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Willie BodYord, Mrs. Edgar Burgess and daugh ter, Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harpe in Winston' - Salem Sunday. Pvt. O’Brien Dixon of Camp Dix, N. J., arrived at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Saturday to spend a four day leave with them and his wife, Mrs. O’Brien Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and daughter, Linda, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dull’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Will Edwards, near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence of Lexington spent the week end with his parents, Mi-, and Mrs. Coy Lawrence. Clay Lawrence, Jackie Baity and Sue Caudle toured the scenic highway and Virginia Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Coy. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. George Law rence visited relatives in Todd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston - Salem visited Mr .and Mrs. George Baity ancf" otlieF“relatives’~Here~’S"atur-~ day. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE B O O K S W e e k 's B e s t S e lle rs A s Listed by N . Y . Tim es B ook Review F I C T I O N ^ g g l f : 2—Beyond This P la c e .........................................Cronin 3—Battle Cry .........................................................urls 4—The.High and the M igh ty..............................Gann 5—Too Late the Phalarope ................................Paton 6—Time and Time Again ..................................Hilton 7—The Unconquered ’.....................................Williams 8—The Bridges at T o k o-rl............................Michener 9—The Dark Angel ..........................................Waltarl 10—Come, My Beloved ..........................................Buck GENERAL M 1—The Power oi Positive Thinking ................Peale 2—A.House Is Not a H om e..................................Adler 3—How to Play Your Best G o ll......................Armour 4—A ..Man Called Peter ................................Marshall H I 5—The Silent W o rld ..................Coustean and Dumas 6—Annapurna ........... Herzog 7—Call.Me Lucky . . . ; .......................................Crosby _ - 6—Period Piece ..................................... .........Raverat ■ ^ 9—Father, Dear Father ............................Bemelmans 10—India and the Awakening East ..............Roosevelt j ROWAN PRINTING CO. P H O N E 5 3 2 • •S A L iS B V fty ^ AlUS*CHALMERf Already a truly great farm tractor by every performance standard ... the Model WD now becomes still more powerful ... with its big new POWER CRATER ENGINE ... world’s most advanced farm tractor power plant! This mighty 4-cylinder engine . . . result of years of re search and development by Allis-Chalmers engineers . . . brings to farmers everywhere'a new conception of tTactor power and field performance. POWER CRATER improved turbulence, high octane fuel performance on regular gasoline, 226 cubic inch displace ment, and other new power-producing features . . . PLUS Automatic Traction Booster, Power-Shift Rear Wheels, Two- Clutch Power Control and 5-Way Hydraulic System ... form a combination of advantages unmatched and unobtainable in any other farm tractor. New wide rim 12-28 earth gripping tires; adjustable hy draulic seat; power take-off; battery; lights; starter; muffler; fenders... all standard equipment I Tuns InNational Form and Horn* Hour — NBC Every Saturday ( fULISV " SMfSCHALMERSS ANO S f fiV IC f D D & M Harvester Co. u d g t n M i & r imps "H o w To Be A G ou rm et O n A B u d g et." It** e a s y . . . W e h o v e a com p lete lin e o f in ex p en s ive d elicacies fo r cosm op olitan m enus . . . D electable m eats a n d sea fo o d s in tin s an d glass, ex q u isite sauces, unusual ch eese va rie tie s, distin ctive in tern ation a l fo o d fa v o rite s re a d y -p rep a red an d e a s y to use. Flavorful Meats make the meal! All Meat, Lean S T E W B E E F 39c lb. PLUMP, YOUNG, TENDER Fryers 49c lb FRESH STUFFED Sausage 49c lb R o y a l ^ y }^ F ru its & Vegetables fo r Epicure Salads & Desserts H o w t o b « a B e tt a r C o o k . . . a n d s o v a m o n e y t o o l •r 7?2ayig&j(t, Isnki MtMiM Csitsilis You can easily put tang and zest into your meal planning by using the canned Spaghetti Sauce you find oa your grocer's shelves. SPAGHETTI SAUCE A MEAT BAILS (4 tcnittgt) 1 pound ground, bool V4 cup toattod broad crumbs Y i toaipoon tall V* teaspoon poppor Vt toatpoon orogano 2 tabfotpoont choppod par«toy 1 *99 Blend all Ingredients thoroughly and form into small meatballs. Drown slowly in hot olive oil in large skillet, turning frequently. Pour canned Spaghetti Sauce over meatballs: simmer at least 45 minutes. Serve with cooked spaghetti. Top each serving with grated Parmesan cheese. * *lf you like loo of sauce, add 1 cup of water and 2 tablespoons tomato paste to Sauce before simmering. ••If you like your Sauce HOT, add V4 to 1 teaspoon chili powder or t crushed red pepper. RED TOKAYS Grapes 2 lbs 29c LARGE 3 DOZ. SIZE Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Lettuce 2 hd 35c Cocoanuts 19c U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes10 lbs 35c Cheeses & Sauces 6 OZ. PACKAGE Pimento Cheese 45cv DEL MONTE , -> Catsup 19c OCEAN SPRAY 2 CANS Cranberry Sauce 45c Pantry Specials TIDEWATER—CREAM STYLE Corn 19c TIDEWATER—SWEET FANCY Peas...... 2lc• - -i-. .• • TIDEWATER— SHOE PEG ----- Corn....................21c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE / ■ " C O r v s ARMOUR STAR Spaghetti Dinner 45c Frozen Foods Favorites DULANY 10 OZ. PKG. Garden Peas 20c DULANY 10 OZ. PKG. Butter Beans 24c Apple Turnovers 25c Chili Con Carne WITH BEANS 29c Sea Food MEDIUM Oysters 89c pt FRESII FISH Porgies 39c lb BREADED 8 OZ. Shrimp 69c JOHNSON’S tal! cans 39c Hardgloss Wax 98c qt TRIAL SIZE JOHNSON’S JUBILEE FREE j t a l l c a n 1 !3 L,,s ffu t// f Pink Salmon 41c %6Uf/ r Daisy Flour $1.59 WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 Hcrmonvj By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Fannie Ilarmon Class I l Officers Are Elccted I Mrs. Vergie Kinder, Mrs. La mar Burgess, Mrs. R. I. Sloan and Mrs. R. H .Sloan entertained the Fannie Harmon Sunday School class of the Mnrmony Methodist Shurch Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Kinder. The presi dent, Mrs Lee Davis, pre-1 sided, and Mrs. Jee Jones gave the devotionals. | A.t the business session officers were elected as follows: Teacher, Mrs. Cloude Burgess; assistant teacher, Mrs. Ralph V. Moore; 'president, Mrs. Lee Jones; vice-| president, Mrs. Lee Davis; secre-, tary, Miss Sara Neese; assistant secretary, Miss Julia Bell Green;' treasurer, Mrs. Fred Albea; and program committee, Mesdames Robert Kinder and H. M. Well-! man. ........— Mrs. Ralph Moore closed the' meeting with prayer. | Refreshments were served by the hostesses. j Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service was conducted by W. S. Phelps,, using as a subject ‘Giv ing Alms." Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Hilton of Hanes spent a while Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Miss Mattie Jones spent last Friday with Mrs. A. M. Chambers in Winston-Salem. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES The apostles were not taught to use instrumental music in tho worship of the church of Christ. The Holy Spirit did not bring to their remembrance its use: "When he the Spirit of truth is come, he will guide you into all truth.” (John 1G:13). Since they were guided inlo “all truth”, and were not guided to use instrumental music in the work and worship of the church, it must ‘follow that such practice does not belong to the tru'h delivered by Christ and into which the Holy Spirit guid ed the apostles. Neither did the Holy Spirit bring to their remem brance the use of instrumental music in the worship of the church. “But the Comforter, which is the Holy Spirit wliom the Father will send in my name, he shail teach you all things, and bring all thing-, to your remem brance, whatsoever I have said unto you.” (John 14:26). in ad dressing the Ephesian elders at 'Miletus,' Paul' said,~ “I“ have ' not shunned to declare unto you all the counsel of God.” (Acts 20: 27). Paul did not declare instru mental music to be authorized by God. Those who walk by the counsel of God will not use such] music in the church. “Whosoever transgresse'h, and abideth not in the doctrine of Christ, hath not God.” (II John 9).' To abide in the doctrine of Christ is to re main in, or continue in his doc trine. When one uses instrumen tal murJc in the church of Christ, he does not “abide” in the doc trine' of Christ. He goes beyond that which is written, beyond that which is authorized by Christ. Such people have not God. We have the command to sing. “Speaking to one another in psalms, and hymns and spirit ual songs, singing and making melody in your hearts 'to the Lord.” (Eph. 5:19). “Let ihe word of Christ dwell in your richly in all wisdom; teaching and admon ishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, sing ing with grace in your hearts to the Lord.” (Col. 3:16). He who plays an instrument does some thing the Lord does not com mand to be done in Ihe church. He who blows a horn in the church of Christ makes it impossible for' him to obey the command of the | Lord. He cannot sing and blow the horn at the same time. If one man has a right to blow a horn| in worship in the church of Christ, | all would have the same right— making it impossible for any to render the kind of music comi-| manded by the Lord. adv. I JERICHO CHURCH. OF CHRIST | FARMINGTON FIRE DEPT. I "The Farmington Volunteer Fire; Department, Inc., met Friday night, Sept. 25, at Farmington i School *o map out the territory for soliciting funds. Several in-: dlvlduals were assigned territory to be canvassed by the Fire De partment to accept donations. This is to begin immediately. Pledges already amount to $400. The next meeting will be held by the Board of Directors on Oct. 2. Farmington B. C. Brock attended the Na tional convention of the P. O. S. of A. in Washington, D. C., last week. William Franklin Brock spent the week end at Chapel Hill. He attended the Carolina-State foot ball game. Mrs. J. W. Williams, Miss Vada Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graham attended the Methodist Western North Carolina annual conference in High Point Sun day. Burr C. Brock and daughters, Carol anl Patricia, left Tuesday lor New York City where they will join Mrs. Brock, who has been at the bedside of her fath er for several weeks. Mr. Rankin shows some improvement. Miss Margaret Brown leaves Thursday lor an extended visit with friends In Washington, D. C. . Mrs. Lottie Brock is visiting relatives in Statesville and El kin. ' Mrs. Nell Lashley spent the wee kend in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. William Schol- tes. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Wentz of Salisbury and Miss Ada Weniz of Washington, D. C., were recent guests of Misses Kate and Mar garet Brown. You Save And Profit Here COME IN & LOOK AROUND— Here are some of our prices: 10 LBS. SUG AR ............................................................ ..97c ALL SNUFF..............................................................10c box GERBER’S BABY FOOD........................................3 for 25c QUART FRUIT JARS . .............................................90c doz. NEW PINTO B E A N S ...........................................12y2c lb. Bill Peopl es Grocery & Service MOCKSVILLE-COOLEEMEE HIGHWAY UU€ GIV€ GR€€F1 5Tftl71P5 Mr.~and Mrs. T. R7~Carter, Mr7 and Mrs. Houston Hockaday spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen of Redland. Mr .and Mi’s. Wade Wyatt of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs." W._R7~Craver. * Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter spent last Thursday evening with Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville. f.‘: buy ARCADIAN* now THE AMERICAN NITRATE OF SODA It’s top-dressing time — time to put nitrogen, the growth ele ment, on your pastures and fruit crops. Buy ARCADIAN, the American Nitrate of Soda, made by homefolka. ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda has been used by many thousands of farmers for many years as top-dressing to produce bigger yields of better quality crops. It brings you these extra advantages: • It's made In large crystals lor free-flowing qualify. • It's extra-rich In all-nitrate nitrogen, all soluble, all quick- acting, all immediately avail- nble to crops. 0 It contains 26% sodium, an Important plant food. 0 It's non-acid forming and helps to counteract soil acidity. 0 It's made near you by ho me- folks and packed in attractive, new, m ultiw all bags. Place your order now for imme diate delivery. Be sure to look for Uncle Sam’s picture on the bag. This means it’s genuine ARCADIAN, the American Nitrate of Soda — made by homefolksl See Your Fertilizer Dealer Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5 — 6 — 7 “The Greatest Show On Earth” IN TECHNICOLOR t James Stewart. Betty Hutton.Cartoon Thursday, October 8 “STARS ARE SINGING”— Color Rosemary Clooney, Lauritz Melchoir. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, Oct. 9 & 10 “STAGE TO BLUE RIVER,” Whip Wilson. Also “ROSE BOWL STORY” In Color. Mar shall Thompson; Vera Miller. Cartoon DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! -DIIINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— Program Schedule STATION WTOB-TV Winston-Salem, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 ■ SIGN ON & TEST PATTERN 5:00 P.M.— JUNIOR JAMBOREE 5:30 P.M.—WESTERN 6:00 P.M.—NEWS 6:15 P.M.— WEATHER 6:20 P.M.—SPORTS 6:30 P.M.—FEATURE FILM 8:00 P.M.—QUICK AS A FLASH with June Lockhart and Jimmy Nelson 8:30 P.M.—DOORWAY TO DANGER 9:00 P.M.—VARIETY REVIEW 9:30 P.M.—SUMMER FAIR 10:00 P.M.—TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:30 P.M.—NEWS, WEATHER, SIGN OFF FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953 SIGN ON & TEST PATTERN 5:00 P.M.—JUNIOR JAMBOREE 5:30 P.M.—WESTERN 6:00 P.M.—NEWS ' 6:15 P.M.—WEATHER 6:20 P.M.—SPORTS 6:30 P.M.—FEATURE FILM " ‘ ' ■ V 7:30 P.M.—BOXING 8:30 P.M.—ARLENE DAHL PLAYHOUSE 9:00 P.M.—PRIDE OF THE FAM ILY with Paul Hartman ' 10:00 P.M.—FEATURE FILM 11:00 P.M.—NEWS, WEATHER, SIGN OFF SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1953 STGN ON & TEST PATTERN 5:30 P.M.—TOOTSIE HIPPODROME 6:00 P.M.—SMIIiIN’ ED McCONNELL 6:30 P.M.—CHANNEL 26 SWEEPSTAKES 6:45 P.M.—FILM SHORT 7:00 P.M.—PAUL WHITEMAN TEEN CLUB 7:30 P.M.—LEAVE IT TO THE GIRLS with Maggi McNellis, George Jessel, guest ‘ , 8:00 P.M.—EARN DANCE 9.00 P.M.—BOXING10:00 P.M.—FEATURE FILM 11.00 P.M.—NEWS, WEATHER, SIGN OFF SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4 1:30 P.M.—SfGN ON & TEST PATTERN 2:00 P.M.—PRO FOOTBALL—REDSKIN 5:00 P.M.—SUPER CIRCUS 6:00 P.M.—NEWS. WEATHER & SPORTS 6:15 P.M.—THE CHISTOPHERS 6:30 P.M.—GEORGE JESSELL 7:00 P.M.—YOU ASKED FOR IT 7:30 P.M.—FEATURE FILM 9:00 P.M.—WALTER WINCHELL 9:15 P.M.—ORCHID AWARD 9:30 P.M.—JUKE BOX JURY 10:30 P.M.—NEWS, WEATHER & SIGN OFF MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 STGN ON & TEST P'ATTERN 4:00 P.M.—TURN TO A FRIEND 4:30 P.M.—ERN WESTMORE SHOW 5:00 P.M.—JUNIOR JAMBOREE 5:30 P.M.—WESTERN 6:00 P/.M.—NEWS 6:15 P.M.—WEATHER 6:20 P.M.—SPORTS 6:30 P.M.—FEATURE FILM 8:00 P.M.—SKY KING 8:30 P.M.—TWENTIETH CENTURY TALES 9:00 P.M.—TWILIGHT THEATRE 9:30 P.M.—SUMY THE ANNOUNCER 10:00 P.M.—WRESTLING 11:00 P.M.—NEWS, WEATHER, SIGN OFF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 SIGN ON & TEST PATTERN 4:00 P.M.—TURN TO A FRIEND 4:30 P.M.—ERN WESTMORE SHOW 5:00 P.M.—JUNIOR JAMBOREE 5:30 P.M.—WESTERN 6:00 P.M.—NEWS 6:15 P.M.—V'EATHER 6:20 P.M.—SPORTS 6:30 P.M.—FEATURE FILM 8.30 P.M.—THE UNEXPECTED.9:00 P.M.—MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY with Danny Thomas 9:30 P.M.—REYNOLDS HIGH SHCOOL FOOTBALL 10:15 P.M.—NEWS, WEATHER & SIGN OFF WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1953 STGN ON & TEST PATTERN 4:00 P.M.—TURN TO A FRIEND ,4:30 P.M.—THE ERN WESTMORE SHOW 5:00 P.M.—JUNIOR JAMBOREE 5:30 P.M.—WESTERN 6.00 P.M.—NEWS 6:15 P.M.—WEATHER 6:20 P.M.—SPORTS 6:0 P.M.—REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 7:00 P.M.—FEATURE FILM 3:00 P.M.—FOR YOU LADIES 8:30 P.M.—NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL (Notre Dame vs Purdue) 9:00 P.M.—BOXING 1 10:00 P.M.—FILM SHORT 10:30 P.M.—WRESTLING 12:00 P.M.—SIGN OFF D a Hi e 1 Furniture & Electric Company OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BRINGS YOU THE Buy ot A Lite Time! © f $181111 I i FULL-SIZE DELUXE ® flotpoint I ■ ® Electric Range • 1 for only | 1 6 9 .9 5 1 9 Compare with any Range 1 COUNT THESE FEATURES:— ® — Standard Calrod Bake Unit — Giant Hi-Speed Broiler ® — Instant Heat Calrod Unit — Deep Well Thrift Cooker ® °Perj ,, — Rota Switches— Mechanical Time Measure • ® -Norm al Appliance Outlet -O ven Indicator L.ght g — Nylon Rollers . — Three Storage Drawers © Lamp and Oven Timer Extra ® ® Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. § Phone 198 ® Mocksville, N. C. At Overhead Bridge || ^ | ) ® © ® ® ® < S ® ® ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Advance A dage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE Time again for the happenings at SGHS for this past week.. Sit back and we'll take a tour of the high school and see what’s going •on, iThe seniors have been busy workng on "The Outlook” and the first edition o¥ the year went out Monday. The juniors elected their class officers lasbi Week. To lead the •class they elected Don Barnhardt, president; Elmer Shore, vice pres ident; Betty Muliis, secretary and Mildred Nance, treasurer. Class reporters are: Barbara Potts and :Sally Barney. Hamburger frys seem, to be the hl-light 'of the week at AHS. "Wednesday night, members of the •.freshman'class headed for Bilt- more and enjoyed a hamburger fry. The Juniors are planning one for Tuesday night at Ad vance community building, M6thodist ministers have re turned from the Methodist con ference at High Point. Rev.' W. C. Anderson returned to the Mocksville Circuit; Rev. W. E Fitzgerald to the Advance Circuit and Dulin gets a new pastor, Rev G. E. Smith. - The Advance Methodist church will have their homecoming on Sunday; Oct. 4. Everyone come and bring a basket. ^ The Beta Club met Wednesday and discussed plans for this year It’s first aim is to fix a club- room. County Lin©; Mrs. James Warren returned home-Friday from Davis Hospital where she had been a patient since & u Party quests prefer Coke Your guests—young or not— are sure to enjoy ice-cold Coke. Its matchless flavor sparks the party.. .keeps the fun going. Kemember, too, it’s easy to serve Coke—ice cold, in the bottle. Sept. 20, suffering ’from tonsil- itis and flu. Mrs. R. H. Welch and Mrs. J. J. Wooten spent Thursday in Statesville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Koontz spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson. Fred and Ailene Lagle accom panied Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Towell and family to Wilkesboro Satur day afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boles of Hardison; were dinner guests'of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lagle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl; Green and children of Jericho were also Sunday afternoon visitors .of the Laglcs. . , Mrs. G. L. Walker has returned from a vr.it with her cousin, Mrs. Ollie Graham in Kannapolis and is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Smoot, on Route 1. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troutman i and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cart ner of Houstonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville visited his father, W. M. Walker, and grandmother, Mrs Salley Walker, Sunday.. CHICKEN SUPPER AT DULIN A chicken supper with trimm ings will be held, at the Dulin’s Hut on Saturday evening, Oct. 10. Serving will, begin at 5 p.m. Prpceeds go to building fund. MORE ABOUT ✓ Raleigh Roundup next forum would be held. Said he wanted to be there. You can look “for other Southern states to Collow this trail to new indus try. ■ ; ' ■ VOCATIONAL EDUCATION . . . Aithough-we-haye-vocational- agriculture and home economics depar'ments in all counties of the State, the forum held last week in Burlington pointed to the need for. other types of vocational ed ucation. We must Jiave young men' trained for those new jobs we hope will soon be available; We are training for the home and the farm. We must also train for the shop. This was the " reason Ben Douglas had a talk with Supt. of Schools Charlie Carroll last week. Look for a move in this field. Industry is not merely a matter of power, water and site. Buy it by the case or carton. iOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "C oke" is n registered trado-innrk 1953, THE COCA-COLA CC BOND VOTE .- . . And don’t ■ forget to drop in a ballot favor ing the bonds on Saturday. One plant in Western North Carolina has lost three superintendents be cause of the sorry condition of’ the local school. This was in a remote area, ' but industry is looking for the best—and will establish resi dence where it can be found. Vote for the bonds on Oct. 3i IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N e w e s t T w in k le E v e n in g S t a r 10-98 ,TKe little Hat tKa'f mak’es littU a’do about ‘how. it poses on your- hair-do. . . . Twinkling .with pearls and rhinestones on velvet it is your perfect "dress-up" hat for the new. fall season. Center Community Fair To Be Held October 10 The Center „ Community Fair will be held Saturday, Oct. 10, in the community building and arbor. The entries 'for exhibits must be arranged by 10 a.m. at which time judging will start. The pub lic is invited to inspect the ex hibits : from 12 until 9 p.m. at which time prizes will be award ed. Livestock exhibits will be on display until 4 p.m. only. . Everyone is urged to take part in this fair. For information con cerning exhibits see committee members. Plans are to award first and second prizes for the various items put on display; The departments and commit tee members are listed as follows: Field Crosp: Carl Shell, James Henry James, Zollie Anderson, John Seaford, Martin Latham. ' Horticultural Products: George Evans, Sr., Tom Evans, J. M. An derson,- John Frank O’Neal,.. H. W. Tutterow. Plants and Flowers: Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Mrs. Haywood Powell, Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Tom Eans, IVIrs. Wesley Potts. Canning Department: Mrs. Clay Boger, Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins, Mrs. Hawood Barron, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. Robert Evans. , Household Arts! ' Mrs. George Evans, Jr., Mrs. Hattie Tutterow, Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mrs.; Duke Tutterow. Applied Arts: Miss Faith Dead mon, ' Mrs. . Lonnie Tutterow, Keith Tutterow,.. Bill Seaford. • Antiques: Mrs. J...G. .Anderson, Mrs; J. M. Anderson, Mrs, Mar tha Earneycastle. Cra'its: Wade Dyson, Robert Ev ans, George Evans, Jr., Dale Chaffin .Bill Ferebee. Dairy and Pantry Supplies: Mrs. Mary Seaf^d, Ii^rs. Bill Seaford, .Mrs. B. P. Garrett,,Mrs L. R. Powell, Mrs. H.' W. Tutter ow, Miss Annie Walker. ■ Liestock Department: Leo Will iams, Clyde Dyson, Howard Barr on, John Anderson, Clay Tutter- ■ow. ' h... f ,. iRefreshments will be sold throughout the day and night by the Home Demonstration'.' Club. Proceeds from sale of refresh ments will go for improvement of community building.’ S M I T H ESSO Come in now UNIFLO' the new K IN D of motor oil £sso Let us give you a quick, easy change to thie entirely new idea in engine protection—a motor oil especially made to help keep new engines running like new. W. N. Smith Esso Service SALISBURY, N, C, Now Electricity banishes dampness, from closet or basement and. protects your clothing, luggage, sporting goods, piano, and other prized possessions. Germicidal lamps guard health by killing bacteria carried in circulating air. A similar low-wattage lamp destroys odors. Ultra-violet rays destroy fungi,. . often save fruit shipments, add to your enjoyment and to the growers' profit. .. Color in television, electronic units forJ * 1 smoke control, improved X-ray tubes to work miracles in medicine — these are only a few new uses of Electricity, * ^Research specialists in power companies and appliance factories are working to enhance your future, to make it health ier, happier and more rewarding. D I J K .K , H P O W E R C O \ f P A N V A**"0 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 MOUE AHOUT— Football Game goal lino. Wayne Leonard fell on tho bnll to give Mocksville an other touchdown. Mackie Deadmon intercepted another pass a few minutes later, and Edwin Waters dodged through the Old Richmond team to score again. However, this play was re called bccauso of an illegal shift, and the TD didn’t count. Billy Soil took a lateral a few plays later and ran over to score from the 20. Coach Delapp played all his team during the second quarter, but Mocksville couldn't hold on to the ball long enough to score. One of the highlights o'i the per iod was J. C. Clontz’ punt from Garden Club Women Gather In Harmony The Harmony Garden Club met Thursday evening in tho club room. The president, Miss Nannie' Mocksville’s own 35 to the Oldj.ident; Mrs. Henry Van Mby. Win- Richmond 4, where it was downed ston-Salem, secretary; Mrs. Dew- by an onrushing Wildcat. The Wildcat regulars again took to the field as a unit to open the third quarter. Latham, on the opening kickoff,- executed a fake handoff and raced to Old Rich mond’s 35. J. C. Clontz caught a short pass, and on the next play Johnny Braswell moved the ball to the 20 yard marker. Then Eddie Waters poured on the coal to put the ball on Old Richmond’s one yard line. Johnny Braswell dived over to Dixon-Shelton Reunion Held At Dixon Home The Dixon and Shelton family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Dixon in Pino. About 100 members of the| Powell, presided and Mrs. J. C. two families attended. Mrs. Edna Daniel conducted tho devotional Dixon Shelton, 02, only member service. of the original 'family, was the Mrs. R. B. Madison and Mrs. oldest present and Linda Craft, James Joyner of Cool Springs, 11 months old of Winston-Salem, | were introduced by Mrs. J. C. the youngest. Both received Daniel. Mrs. Madison gave a dem- awards. Since the last reunion onstration on "Flower Arrange-] there have been six additions by ments,,” discussing arrangements birth and one by marriage. for special occasions and demon-! Dr. Raymond Connell was the strat'ed wi'h arrangements bought, speaker for the occasion. Follow- in by Club members. They were [ ing commi'te reports the follow-! later judged by Mrs. James Joy ing officers were elected: Dr. L. ner, Mrs. Harold Calhoun and Miss Mable Chaffin. | Mrsr Madison was presented an American Fostoria bud vase.! R. Shelton, Winston - Salem, pres- ey Dixon, Cana, treasurer. Roy Dixon closed the program with prayer.Rally. Day Held Sunday 'he door prize. The next reunion will be held, At Presbyterian Church' at the Home of Mrs.'Edna Shelton! , , on Ruote 2, Mocksville, in i 954 I Officers and teachers of the Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville won First Presbyterian Church Sun day School were installed Sun day at the 11 o’clock Rally Day service. The staff installed is as foll ows: Supt., James W. Wall; Assistant Supt., Edgar Dickinson; Supt. of Children’s Division, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Susan Eaton Feted On Birthday Mrs. J. T. Brewer of Clemmons, Mrs. R. S. Dunham of Cary and is redemption for us when we either walk, stand, or sit in wrong places. Jesus walked among men in the flesh, and he walks with us now through the Holy Spirit. Ho stands for and through the right eousness of God. It will be before te judgment scat upon which he 'its that we must “all stand." His redeeming love can cover every sin except the deliberate, malicious, and willful rejection of his Spirit. .THAT IS BLAS PHEMY. The ungodly “shall not stand in the judgment, nor sinn ers in the congregation of the righteous, ‘for the Lord know- eth the way of the righteous, but the way of the ungodly shall per ish.” I have purposely, deliber- atelyc and willfully chosen to Life in Jesus Christ. I have not and I have never met a man that regretted that choice. PINO GRANGE HAS BOOSTER NIGHT Pino Community Grange ob served their annual "Booster Night” on Friday, Sept. 18.’ Following violin music by J. E. Sherrill of the local executive committee, Grange Master James Essie introduced the speakers of the. evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro. Mrs. Caldwell is State Grange public ity manager, and former State Grange Master. ■ Mr. Caldwell is the present State Grange Master, and a member of the President’s Advisor yCommission on Agricul ture. Mr. Caldwell spoke briefly of the future outlook in agriculture. ,Mrs. Caldwell gave an interest ing talk about their recent Euro pean trip, put the Wildcats even more Miss Mo.ssa Eaton of Oteen, sur-' 5"7bbs“ Sec7etarv‘‘and"“T rea ^ r ahead. This time Gene Quillen — . w mr-* I. _DS- - ecretaly and Xreasur split the posts to give Mocksville two more points. Later in the same period Quill en bulled over from the five to score, but missed the following kick. In the final period Bailey Walk er went 25 yards to Old Rich mond’s 15, where he stumbled and fell. Waters again dodged through the entire opposition to score. This ended the game’s scor ing. Mocksville played excellent de fensive ball, and their first team offense was something at which to marvel. Although the second and third stringers made a lot of mistakes, the game gave them the polish they need. MORE ABOUT School Needs that all of us want adequate and proper facilities to give children the best opportunity for educa tion. I “We must fice facts. Under the lav/ foi'nties are responsible for -providing adequate school build ings for its youth. The rapid in- xrease in enrollment in schools "places new burdens on the coun ty, making tax rates increase too rapidly. Your favorable vote Sat urday will greatly .reduce the county future need, without in creasing State or County tax,” said Mr. Price. The $50 million school bond is sue will be financed from the general funds of the state with out additional tax. Brandon Hodges, former State Treasurer, has estimated that the combined issues would require an average appropriation from the General Fund amounting to approximately $4,000,000 for each of the next 20 years. This would amount to approximately two and one-half per cent of the current General Fund revenue. Mr. Hodges stated: <‘In view of the relatively small amount nec essary to repay both principal and interest, new taxes will not be required for this purpose.” Supt. Curtis Price and the Davie Board of Education are issuing an an-'nl to every citizen in the county to vote Saturday and help towards providing needed school facilities. MORE ABOUT CENTER FAIR Canning Best collection of canned goods; poaches, apples, string beans, corn, sauerkraut; best collection of preserves; best collection of jellies; pickles, beets and cucum bers; collection of relishes; best canned meat; tomatoes; peas. Plants and Flowers Potted plants; cut flowers. Household Arts Quilts, rugs, counterpane; pillow cases; ladies dre^s; apron; blouse; child's dress; child’s skirt; child’s slip; crochet; knitt ing embroidery; baby's sweater set; baby dress, baby bootees. Pantry and Dairy Supplies Biscuit bread light rolls, corn bread, cake: loaf, cocoanut and chocolate; cookies; candy: fudge, seafoam and mint; whole cured ham, slice cured ham, honey, eggs white and brown; pies: apple, co coanut and chocolate; butter; per simmon pudding. Antiques Best Collection, Crafts . Model airplane; woodwork; metalwork; weaving. m-i.sed their mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton on Sunday, Sept. 20 when they arrived at her home in Cana, with a prepared dinner to cele brate her 93rd birthday anniver- say. All of Mrs. Eaton’s children visited her during the da’y, Sun day. W. C. Eaton and son joined the group in the afternoon. S. H. Chaffin Given Dinner 'er, ,Charles Phillips, Jr.; Trans portation Chairman, Frank Har din; Nursery Roll, Mrs. Jason Branch; Babies’ Room, Mrs. Mae: Evan, Supt.; Nursery Department,1 Mrs. Dexter Byerly, Supt., Misses Daisy Holthouser and Shirley Lagle; Kindergarten Dept., Mrs. D. J. Mando, Supt., Mrs. Paul Rickard and Mrs. Turner Am mons; Pnmary Dept., Mrs. W. F. THE POSTMAN, as the story goes, always took a walk on his day off, but William A. (Jack) Allison, veteran of 36 years of selling with Philco Corporation, has kept a 34 year record of his sales activities in a scrapbook. iThe Charlotte, N. C., sales man, who never lived above the Mason-Dixon line, is shown above as he points out some of his old sales campaign pictures to William Conner, his successor. Allison is retiring this year. He was won more than 50 Philco sales awards since 1919( when he joined the company as a battery salesman. He now lives at 1526 Providence Drive, Charlotte, and is now a special repre sentative in Philco’s Southern .Division with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Known and respected as an outstandng sales man, Allison would like to start his career all over again just to prove “there is no finer business than selling.” Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON Robinson, Supt., Mrs. Edgar Dick inson; Junior Department, Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Supt., Mrs. S. H. Chaffin was honored atl Oscar Beaver, Mrs. Bob James; a surprise birthday dinner Sun- Pioneer Dept., Eugene S. Bow- day given by his children and| man; Senior Dept., Hugh Larew; relatives at his home on Route l.j Young Adult Class, President, Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. James Wall; Woman’s Class, W. L. Ijames and family; Mr., Mrs. E. C. Morris; Men’s Class, A local woman last week made a special trip to return a certain piece of apparelwhich was too small. After considerable effort to reach -her destination she re members—she had forgotten the article. who accepts the goodness of life. He tries to keep life good by. liv ing by the rules that make life good. Of course, this calls for keeping company with the Maker. He wants to live in the counsel of God; he wants to sit under His shadow; he wants to stand in the judgment, and not fall. There is not a cynic alive to day or ever has been who did not start by listening to “the coun sel of the ungodly.” A man mayJo Cooley and Miss Lelia had be „walklng„ somewhere with a a fire last week. The way it was. , , , . . i purpose in mind. He can be per-extmginshed was unique to say suaded w counsel fo wa]k the least. Miss Lelia used a bed- jn another directi or a ri ht pan to carry water to thrdW on counsel for that matter. IS IT the fire, while Jo, rolling back GODLY COUNSEL? and forth in her wheel chair, poured on water from a small The best way I know to tell is bottle that was handy. by the results of the advice. If it The fire was extingushed with is ungodly counsel and one foil- very little damage except to the ows it he will soon stop “walk- curtains. ing” and begin to “stand in the way of tlie sinner.” Where do you spend “your leisure hours? On the “street corners?” Maybe at So-and-So’s Place? Is hSs Place your place? Is it God’s? Too many people are like Judas. They wind-up just “hanging around.1 The quitter first walks, then he stands, then he sits down ‘in the seat of the scornful.” He be gins to find fault because he can find no peace in his heart. He in sists on' satisfaction in his own soul by having the right answers. and Mrs. Duke Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Ijames, Mrs. G. M. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saf- ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, Jr., and Miss Mable Chaffin. Circle Meetings' - - Are Announced Presbyterian: Circle 1 — Mrs. B. J. Branch, chairman, will meet Monday af ternoon, Oct, 5, at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. S. S. Short on Salisbury Street. Circle 2—Mrs. Oscar Beaver, chairman, Monday afternoon at 3:30. Hostess, Mrs. J. J. Larew, Salisbury Street. Circle 3—Mrs. Sam Waters, chairman, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Hostess, Mrs. Lee Lyer ly, Salisbury Street. ' Circle 4 — Mrs. W. F. Robin son, advisor, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the church hut. Hostesses, Jackie and Jo Ann Jones. Dave Rankin. Education Committee: Knox Johnstone, chairman; Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. Bob James, Rev. Paul Richards (ex officio) James W. Wall (ex officio) Mrs. Paul Blackwelder (ex officio). Fun’era 1 s William Craig Burton Funeral services for William Craig Burton, two-year-old son of Carey Rice Burton, Jr., and Peggy Jean Ridenhour Burton of Mocksville, Rt. 4, who died at the home Sunday night, were held Monday afternoon at the home. Rev. C. M. Spry officiated. Bur ial was in Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. Surviving the child, who had been ill since birth, are tre par ents, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton and Mr. and Ms. Clyde Ridenhour, all of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Turkey Foot Mrs. Carrie Wright, Miss Duo Shaw and Mrs. F. C. Foster were dmnet- guests of Mrs. M. O. Ren egar last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son and Mr .and Mrs. T. L. Smith visited master I^arry Renegar, who is a patient at Davis Hos pital, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele visited Mr .and Mrs. V. G. Foster Sunday evening. Mrs. George Davis and daugh ter are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Renegar and daughters, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Renegar and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and son visit ed Mr. and Mrs. M, O. Renegar Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mrs. Vance Wooten spent Mon day with Mrs. Foy Reavis. Mrs. Carrie Wright is visiting in Gastonia. She is the guest of her son, Dorset Wright, and Mrs. Wright. Lewis Triplett Adams Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Lewis Triplett Adams, father of Mrs. C. A. Blackwelder, at Boulevard Methodist Church in Statesville. Rev. C. D. Smith and Rev. Wen dell Davis officiated. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Adams, 71, died in a States ville hospital Sunday afternoon. He was a retired farmer. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Blackwelder, are five daughters, four sons, one brother, and three sisters. “ 'Bud Purvis was recently in the midst of attempting to make a sale of a television set. He was painstakingly describing all the merits of the particular set to a very sedate lady. Suddenly Bud was hit with a very sharp pain that provoked un usual gyrations, Bud recovered suificiently to attempt an explan ation as to what had happened. After the lady’s departure, Bud removed a crushed wasp from the inner portions of his pants. But Everything must be crystal clear he was unable to remove the pain to him. O yes, he has faith—but from that portion of his anatomy | it stops when he is asked to “see that the stinger pierced. i through the glass-darkly.” There Administratrix's Sale Of Personal Property Under and by virtue of the authority in vested in the undersigned as administratrix, of the estate of Ella S. Hege, deceased, I will! offer for sale on Saturday, Oct. 3, 1953 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 Caro lina, located on U. S.' Highway No. 801, be tween Advance and Fork, the following per sonal property: j 2 Old Chest of Drawers, Antique 1 Walnut Corner Cupboard 1 Walnut Wardrobe 1 Cedar Wardrobe 3-Piece Bedroom ' Suite 2 Oil Circulators 3-Piece Living Room Suite 1 Couch 1 Singer Sewing Machine . 1 Electric Stove 1 Breakfast Room • 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, Kitchen & Furniture, too tedious to mention. This the 19th day of September, 1953 HELEN H. JONES, Administratrix of Ella S. Hege, deceased. HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys Martin Eugene Reavis Graveside services were held last Wednesday, Sept. 23, for Martin Eugene Reavis, day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merriel Rea vis of Cana, Route 1. The infant died at Rowan Memorial Hospi tal. Interment was in Chestnut Grove cemetery with Rev. Wade Hutchins conducting the service. Applied Arts Water color; pencil sketch; crapon sketch. Lives'ock Dairy cows: Guernsey, Jersey and Holstein; heifers: Guernsey, Jersey and Holstein; Grand Champion, first and second; best fitted; showmanship. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Ashley wood heater, in ex cellent condition. Ojll me, Mrs. S. S. Short, Tel. 189-J. Mr. and Mrs. R.‘ B. Hall, a son, Robert Buckner, Jr., on Sept. 12, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spillman of Advance, a daughter, Toni, on Sept. 10, at Rowan Hospital ■ A young Negro' slapped his girl friend last Saturday night and a few minutes almost bled to death. Disliking his slap, the girl grabbed a broken bottle and ,- proceeded to cut the man about ■ J, the head. Before they could get..; the man to the hospital he had Urt so much blood that at one time is recovery was in doubt. However, as of the first of this week he appeared on the road to recovery. The affair happened at the Cooleemee Dance Hall. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and Deputy Ran- some Cooke arested Jean Clem ent, 20, and charged her with as sault with a deadly weapon. The boy friend she cut was Charlie Wilson. IM M W W W M W W W W M ft W m W W M I W W W W V V W A M W . V .V W A W A W W W i Did Nick Mando and Joe Pat- ner get enough to eat at the fish fry Tuesday night? Destruction Comes By Degrees W. E. FITZGERALD Advance, N. C. The first Psalm reads in part, ‘Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungod- lv, nor standeth in the way of the sinner, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful, for his delight is in the law o£ the Lord.” The person whose delight is in the law of the Lord is happy be cause he can see God’s love writt en in, His law. He can see that Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey of (the way that Qod does things is Rt, 2, a son, Charlie Eugene, on {or the g0od of His kingdom. One Sept. 14. “meditates day and night’ in his conscious moments aboiit some thing or perhaps many things. The blessed man is the one who relates everything he does to his Father. He is like “a tree that is planted by the waters, that bring- eth forth his fruit in his season, his leaf also shall not wither." That is the picture of the man Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason, Jr., a son, Paul Harrison, III, on Sept. 21 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Seats of Rt. 1, Cana, a daughter, Sept. 19, at Lula Conrad Hoots Memor- i° l ltp jai Hospital, Yadkinville. Mrs. J. B. Gobble, Mocksville, Rt. 1, with part of her 350 Silver Hall Cross pullets. Mrs. Gobble purchased her baby chicks from the DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY on Jan. .21, 1953. These birds were fed on the Purina program of two pounds Chick Startena per bird, then switched to Purina Growing Chow and grain until they started laying at about ten per cent production at whio’i time they were. switched to Purina Lay Chow and grain along with Purina Booster Checkers. These pullets were also wormed with Purina Check-Ri- Ton granules. During Ihe' month of August, Mrs. Gobble’s pullets averaged 75.6 per cent and consumed 4,03 pounds of feed for every dozen eggs produced—which means that these pullets produced approximately 24 dozen eggs for every 100 pounds of feed consumed, * < Mrsl Gobble says: “I certainly do gc, more eggs out of a bag of Purina than any other feed I ever used,’1 Come in today and let your local PURINA DEALER, DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY, HELP YOU TO ,GET MORE PROFIT FORM YOUR LAYING HENS. Davie Feed & Seed Company — YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER— Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. 1 V / / / >,/ .V / / / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .,.V .V .V .V .,.V .V ,V .V .V .V .,.V iV .-.V .V .V A V / .V .,l Phone 17 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN W V . V V . '. ’ . V . V . V . V . W . V . W . V . V V . W / . W . V . V V V . W . ' . V . V / .V A V A V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V V A Mrs. Linwood Penny and sonj Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd plan oE Raleigh, and Mrs. J. A. Wilson to dttend the Duke-Purdue foot- : and three children of Spartanburg,! ball game In Durham on Oct. 10. ■.S. C., are visiting their parents, Jane Howard, daughter of Mr. : Mr. and Mrs. Jason Branch. " j and Mrs. Sam Howard, was out Mrs. C. F. Meroney spent the | of school several days the past week end in Columbia, S. C. with) week because of 'illness. Mr. Meroney, who is receiving treatment at the Veterans Hos- ■ pital. Mrs, W. R. Wilkins returned home Monday after a vsit in Con- . cord -rfnd Charlotte,_.iyith _rela- - lives. Paul Blackwelder, who under went surgery Sept. 22 at Rowan ! Memorial Hospital, Is improving : satisfactorily and expects to re- turn-home- the. latter_par_t_ o'f the ■ week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins '.Tuesday in Charlotte. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bill How ard who visited her brother, W. 'JR. Caudell, and Mrs. Caudell. Frank Walker has recently re- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mr._ and Mrs. Sam Howard were Lt. and Mrs. Rice Quissenberry and baby, Jan, who were ,enroute to their new home in California. Mr. and M rsfEr sr Bowman,' Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, C. F. Leach, Lester Keller and Turner Ammons attended the Western and Mid-Western Press Association meeting and banquet held in Morganton, Saturday'af ternoon and night. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. .Shore were their sons, Henry of Charlotte, and Sam of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones and two children of States ville, spent Sunday with their turned s home after receiving parents, treatment at Davis Hospital fori J. C. Sanford entered Rowan several weeks. ' Memorial Hospital Monday for tretment. J. D. Purvis spent Inst week end fishing on the Eastern shore ot Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner of Wilkes Barre, Pa., will arrive 'Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.j Joe Patner for several days. | Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe, will at-1 tend the Linville - Ledford wedd ing in Oak Ridge Saturday af ternoon. Mr. Ledford is a nephew, of Mrs.' Mando’s. The men of the First Prenby-! terian Church enjoyed a fish fry Tuesday rnight at Rich Park. I Miss Carroll Johnstone has been confined to her home for several days because of illness. I Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. -Lillie-Walker of-Win-. ston-Salem were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6.. N. Ward. • ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand visited their daughter, Miss Clara Belle LeGrand, in Winston- Salem Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Win ston-Salem were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.j R. Horn. Rev. Paul H. Richards and Knox Johnstone ’ attended the Home Mission Committee supper Monday night held at the First Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem. Bill Click of Concord spent Fri day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Misses Mary Nell McClamrock, Ella'Mae Leonard anl Dora Leon ard attended Youth Night at the annual Methodist Conerence in High Point Saturday night. Mr .and- Mrs. Charlie McClam rock moved Thursday from the Horn apartment on the square to their recently purchased home on Salisbury Street. Mr .and Mrs. James D. Boger rnovod on Thursday to their new home on the Statesville Road, formerly occupied by the J. L. Dwiggins’. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Penning ton of Washington, D. C., 'were -week end.gutests.. of. their parents, Mrs. W. M. Pennington returned home with them for a visit. Curtis Price attended the 15th session of the Western North Carolina Conference held in High Point, on-Thursday. Mr. and_Mrs. Price also attended the session on Sunday. Pvt, John G. Williard o'f Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end with Mrs. Williard and other rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin spent the Beach. week Carolina Wm. R. Davie PTA Reveals Committees The William R. Davie PTA held their regular meeting on Thursday evening, Sept. 17. The president, Mrs, G. N. El more, presided at the business "ession at which time the date for the Halloween Carnival was set for Friday, Oct. 30. Announce ment of the appointment of the following committees was also made by the president: Membership, Miss Nelda Pope; ’Program, Mrs. Loyce Marklin; Publicity, Mrs. Patricia Willard; Finance, Guy Collette; Hospital ity, Mrs. Will Furches; 'Historian, Mrs. M. D. Pope; Yard, Herman Brewer. The next meeting will be Held in the school auditorium on Thursday evening, Oct. 15. Mrs. Durk Lamont of Levi- town, Pa., arid two. children,. John and Kathy, are visiting her moth er, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees on Rt. 4. ... Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mr, Wat ers. Mr .and Mrs. C. P. Johnson and daughter, Jean, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Payne Are Hosts at Dinner • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne were hosts at a family dinner Sunday at their home in Cana, honoring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barney, of Winston-Salem on their birthday anniversary. A picnic dinner was served, after which gifts were presented Mrs. Barney on her 70th birthday and to Mr. Barney on his 78th anniversary. Relatives preent for the occa sion were: Mrs.. Francis Payne and children, Shirley and Doug; M. and Ms. Fank Taylo, M. and Ms; Dennis Barney, Mr. and, Mrs. John Wall and children, Jo Anne, Linda and Judy of Winston-Sa- lem; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis and claiigfiter, Mary Jane, " O f' Hants, and C. C. Payne and children, Joyce, Frankie, Larry and Becky of Cana. Pino-Farmington............ H.D. Club Convenes The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club was enter tained on Wednesday, Sept. 23, at the home of Mr. C. H. Mc Mahon. The roll call was answered by the members ■ relating the most outstanding thing that happened to them during the summer. The opem, “What Have We Done To day" was given by Mrs. L. W. Furches and a demonstration on ‘‘Wise Investments” by Miss Florence Mackie. The achievement day date was set for Oct. 23, to be held In Ad vance and the exhibit commit tee was appointed as follows: M rs. D. K. McClamrock, Mrs. S'. G. Wallace. Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mrs. F, W. Dull. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 18 members. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Princess Theatre Thtir: & Fri.: “THE CADDY” With Martin & Lewis. Also Cartoon & Newsw. Sat.: “GUNFIGHTER” With Gregory Peek. Also Cartoon & Serial. Moni & Tu«“*: “THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE” In Technicolor. With Betty Grable. Also Cartoon & News. Wed: “SEA DEVILS” In Technicolor. With Yvonne DeCarlo & Rock Hudson. Also Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time <§> <§> <§) BIG DAYS OCTOBER 1,2 & 3 TO HELP EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR CUSTOMERS FOR A SUCCESSFUL SIX YEARS IN' BUSINESS, WE ARE OFFERING E X T R A SAVINGS ON FALL MERCHANDISE. G O W N S $2:50 to $3.95 Values $5.95 to $8.95 • , -Fall BLOUSES 10% OFF ■ .V .V W A V W A V W A V . • S L I P S 2 For $5.00 Fall r S K I R T S 10% OFF OTHER STORE WIDE REDUCTIONS HOSE 3 pairs, $2.00 T h e G i f t S h o p PHONE 241 Free $1.50 Botany Ties Free WITH THE PURCHASE OF— HUBBARD PANTS JARMAN SHOES ... $6.95 to $12.95 ...$7,95 to $15.95 .$7.50 to $15.00 ® ENGLISH SPORT COATS ............. ...$12.95 to $27.50 ® ® BANTAMAC JACKETS ........................$7.50 to $19.95 * § • ® ® REVERE SWEATERS ...........1............. $4.95 to $12.95 ® 1 group of Shoes 30% off mEns shop m MOCKSVILLE, N. C, <i)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (®®®®®®®<§)®©. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 Smith Grove Mesdames J. H. Foster, Robert Conrad and J. M. Groce spent Fri day morning shopping in Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. W. G. Spry Sun day. William Beeding. who has fin ished his basic training at Camp Polk, La., arrived by plane Sun- ' day to spend a ten day furlough ....here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. R. Beeding. Mrs. Maurne Ward and family W spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Hrs. L. A. Todd, (S' in Advance. (§5) Mrs. Wr G.'Spry'entertaThed 15 (©) friends at an old time quilting © bee last Thurday. About 9 o’clock (S) the guests gathered around four /§» quilts and enjoyed work and fun. One of the-high lights of the | S ' day was a delicious meal served at the noon hour by the hostess, i ® Visiting in the home of Mrs. J.1 © H. Foster Sunday afternoon were (S) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and son, | toy Tex, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phil-1 W iphs, Mack Foster and Miss Betty . Spencer of Mocksville and C. M. Foster, Jo Ann and Steve Foster of Wimton-Salem. t Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding had as luncheon guests Sunday: Mr and Mrs. James Beeding and fam ily of Winston-Saelm, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamrock of Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor o‘f Winston - Salem and Miss Bonnie Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beeding and son, and William Beeding. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek ; and sons of Cooleemee and Mr. 9nd Mi's. Grant Smith and daugh ters of Mocksville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Angell . -and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. The Ladies Bible Class met with Mrs. R. E. Williams Satur day afternoon. The: Book of Job was reviewed. At the business session plans were made for an all day quilting at the church Hut. Assisted by her daughters, Mrs. • Williams served refreshments to ■..eight members. i - Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and ■"daughter, Debbie, were Sunday , guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. M rs. Robert Conrad spent last "Thursday afternoon in Winston- ;Salem with her brother-in-law, ;Ray Howard,, who is a patient at Hospital. Dulins The Sunday night prayer ser vice was conducted by H. R. Hen drix, Jr. The subject was “Is God Responsible For Our Tempta tions?” Our new pastor for the coming, year Is the Rev. George E. Smith of Liberty. Attending the service at Ashe- boro Church Sunday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix arid children, Mr .and Mrs. William Lapish and Mrs. George Boger. Evangelist J. Harold Loman con ducted the service. Mr and Mrs. Edward Boger had as their Sunday dinner guests: Nathan Smith, Miss Mary Goss, and Miss Faye Boger of Smith Tommy Carter, who underwent surgery at Rowan, Memorial Hos pital recently, was able to return home last week. Margie Boger and Nadine Bar ney attended the singing conven tion Sunday at Bailey’s Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and son, Lanny of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney Sun day afternoon. m By MRS. HERBERT BARNEY A. L. Ellis was honored at a birthday dinner on Sunday, Sept. 20, All of his children,, grand children, friends and neighbors participated in the celebration. Joyce Ann Barney is back in school after suffering from injur ies sustained in a fall at school. X-rays made at Rowan Hospital showed no injuries of serious na ture. Tom Foster Is ■ having some work done on his yard. Frances Barney has been out of school the past week due to illness. Mrs. G. L. Foster’s condition is unimproved at her home here. She is suffering with rheumatism in her knee. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shillinglaw Thursday night in Bixby. IT PAYS TO ADVEKT1SE srniE on our BUILDING MATERIAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES! EXTERIOR DOORS MSN w. “ 1i—i /ny*1 ,s $ 6 Llrht (Open) Fir Door W W i f r $7.75 I Horliontal Light (Open) lH”i2'S’’x6’S” J S ' 3 Vertical Light (Open $7.50 ^ Shown Above This is an extra heavy 1 % ” thick exterior ioor with 3 top lights (open) and 4 panel face. 2’8”x6’8” or 3’0” x6’8” . At typical Lowe’s low price! I N T E R I O R D O O R S Famous Douglas Fir two panel interior doors, strongly made, smoothly finished for painting— Now at Lowe's low price! 2’0” x 6*8”2’8” x 6’8” $6.25 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 8x7 Crow Fir 2 sec tion garage doors with overhead track. Complete, ready to install. s %4 4 up 4 Section Door* $61 and up P O W E R T O O L S SKIL-H0 MESH0 P SAW This famous make electric saw haa $49 8 Vi” Saw— Low e Priced at o n ly -------------- Large Sizes A lso Available _____ $3 9 ,5 0 Skil Homeshop Drill Kits priced from ----------------- D W O O D I D I N G Beautiful Natural Red wood finish siding — never needs painting— at Low e’s low price of Clear Douglas-Fir siding— beveled— get it at thi3 Low e low price — —--------------per M ELEC TR IC W IR IN G am cft m a t e r i a l s 14-2 Hoqsewire (Copper) — 12-2 House wire (Copper) — 6-3 Entrance Cable — :-------- 8-3 Entrance C a b le ------------- 10-3 Entrance C a b le --------— Receptacle Boxes — 24c Receptacle (D u plex) 25c Toggle Switches — 25c NORTH WILKESBORO HARDWARE INC. l/4” — % ” — - Vs”------ % ” — - — sq. ft. 11c • sq. ft, 13J/ac — sq. Ft. 18c — sq. ft. 24c NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 389 ______ >- v ■‘ -.'A Complete B & L WINDOW UNITS These are complete units ready to be assembled and installed . . . metal weatherstripped with spring action for easy raising and lowering. 3-4 x 3-2 complete unit with 0 * ^ ^ S1275 12 lights (as illu strated )-------------- Size 2-4 x 4-6 (a s ' illu strated)-------- 2-4x3-2 window unit with 4 glass hori- S 1 zontal (2 glass top and 2 glass bottom) | U Large size 2-4 x 4-6, 4 glass S I ^ . 4 3 horizontal complete window unit — I £m 5c ft. 6c ft. _ :-------------31c ft. -------------_ 25c ft. --------- — : — 20c ft. Switch Plates — 8c ea. Keyless Receptacle (Porcelain) -■------25c Swith Boxes $1.75 up No, 2222, four light, Mine stvlr as shown le ft. . . 37” wide is i 26" hlKh. Itotarr type liar.), ware . . . Only, 12.54 EXTENSION LAIDERS Sturdily made for long wear and safety, complete. Extends to 24 Ft. — — Extends to €> 40 F t .--------- SI 6.85 $ 3 0 , # [ Baltimore Pvt. Brady Leonard Serving In Japan Farm and Home News F. M. Robertson of Petersburg, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Rob- •ertson who has been convalesc ing at the Browder home from recent surgery. Mrs. J. C. Myers, Miss Laura 'Cornatzer, Mrs. John Keeton and Mrs. Johnny Newman attended District Conference at Meadow- view Presbyterian Church, Lex ington, last Thursday. Miss Betty Cornatzer spent Wednesday night with Mrs. J. T. Burke in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper o'i ‘Lewisville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Gormanton, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. B. T., ! Browder. > \ Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones "spent Sunday after noon with Miss Ethel Jones in '.Mocks, Mesdames. H. P. Cornatzer and 'G. Frank Mock attended the 'Country Fair at Cooleemee Plan tation, Saturday. Mrs. John Hendrix of Redland 'is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer, ■Greensboro, were Sunday guests •of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. G. F. C.ornatzer, Johnny New man, Miss Laura Cornatzer and Mrs. John Keeton attended a singing at Bailey’s Chapel, Sun- •day. F u n e r a 1 s M rs. A. M . Evans Mrs. A. M. Evans of Salisbury, died in a Salisbury hospital last Saturday. Funeral services were "held in Coburn Memorial church in Salisbury. Interment was in Statesville cemetery. Mrs. Evans was a sister of Mrs. D. R. Stroud .of Mocksville. Pvt. Brady L. Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard olf Mocksville, Rt. 2, has arrived in Japan and been assigned to the First Cavalry Division. Before en tering service, he was employed at Western Electric Company. Pvt. David Trivette Serving In Germany Pvt. David G. Trivette, son of H. W. Trivette, Rt. 2, Mocksville, is serving as a mechanic in Com pany C of the Seventh Army’s 317th Engineer Combat Battal ion in Hoechst, Germany. , Units of the Seventh Army form a major part of the strong cordon of NATO defense forces stretching across western Europe. Pvt. Trivette, a 1950 graduate of Mocksville High School, enter ed the Army last November and received basic training at Fort Jackson,-,S.-C.----------------------- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the brief illness and death of our wife and mother. L. B. FORREST AND CHILDREN. —FROM f!IE COUNTY AND Statcsvit.'c Feeder Calf Sale i The Statesville Feeder Calf Sale will be conduc ed Oct. 7, 1953, at 1 p.m. at the Iredell County Fair Grounds. Davie County ^ill have approximately 200 calves in this sale. All calves will bo vaccinat ed for Shipping Fever and Black Leg. All calves will be dehorned and male calves castrated. 1 The long - range outlook for beef ca'.tle is good. During this period of low prices would be an excellent time to secure foundation or replacement stock. 2. The short - range outlook indicates a stable market with normal seasonal variation in 1954.' There are no indications of a price drop as severe as 1953. j 3. Nor'h Carolina packers pre-l fer a finished animal that will weigh from 800-1000 pounds and grade Good to Choice. Feeder- calves bought this fall can reach this grade and weight by any number of combinations includ ing: a. Dry lot feeding. b. Wintered on accumulated pasture, field foraging, cover crops, hay or silage, followed by dry lot feeding.' j c. Wintered as in b. followed by grain or pasture. ‘ d. Wintered as in b. and grass finished in summer and fall. e. Wintered as in b. plus some grain followed by either dry lot feeding or by grain on grass. f. Any combination of the above. 4. Beef cattle can be used to a good advantage to utlize corn damaged by dry weather. 5. With cattle prices cheap, persons with frozen storage space should be encouraged to feed out animals for home use.._-._ .../__;____ Small Grain Seeding Following are the recommend ed dates for seedng small grain: Oats, Oct. 1-25; Barley, Oct. 1- 25; Wheat, Oct. 10-30. Small grain should be treated G E T T W IC E T H E H E A T ! S A V E H A L F T H E O I L - OIL o r GAS HEATERS II0IVH5 AGENT’S OFFICE— with new improved Ceresan or Ccresan-M to help control smuts. 300 to 400 pounds of fertilizer per acre i" recommended at seed ing time. 5-1015 is recommended on average land, 5-10-10 on soils low in potash and following les- pedeza cut for hay and 0-14-14 after red clover turned under. Economical milk Production Economical milk production de pends mostly on how efficient a dairy cow is converting the feed she consumes into milk. A good milk cow- will require about half of what she eats on full ration for the up-keep of her body. The rest of th? ration goes into milk pro duction. Buit if it were as simple as that, the dairy farmer would have little to worry about. A good icow will take from her body and bones the necessary el ements to produce milk as long as she is able. A cow is a manufacturing ma chine and can product only as much as she is bred to produce regardless of how much feed she consumes. In order to get the most out of feed, cows should be fed according to their production. A good rule is to feed 1 pound of 12 to 16 per cent dairy feed for each 4 or 5 pounds of milk the cow produces each. tiay plus all the good quality hay and silage, or pasture the animal can consume. Cows fed according to product ion. will give more milk on the same amount of feed. Good pastures and alfalfa are the cheapest feed for cows. The recommended time for seeding these crops is drawing to a close. SUB-DISTRICT MYF MEETING The .Davie sub-district M. Y. F. meeting will be held at Fulton Methodist Church Thursday night, October 1, at 7:30. SPECIAL! W h i le T h e y L o s t! O n e G ro u p G A B A R D IN E O n e G ro u p W H IT E O N L Y S P O R T D R ES S S H IR T S l _ _ i _ ■ , f ^ i S H IR TS Large Assortment of Colors W e re 3.98 a n d 4 .98 Slightly Soiled W e re 2 .98 a n d 3.98 *1.9 4 ’1.9 4 C o m e E a rly fo r B e s t S e le c t io n! Tre xle r B ro i. Enc* Salisbury's Store for Men SALISBURY, N. C. 53rd Annual WINSTON-SALEM FAIR OCTOBER 13-14-15-16 -17 Northwest North Carolina’s Largest Agricultur al, Livestock and Poultry Exjwsition This Two-in-one Heatmaker Siegler doesn’t waste heat up the flue as ordinary heaters do! In Siegler, a second heater is built in side the regular heating chamber... built right into the heart of the hottest fire! This extra, patented, heater-within-a-heater captures the intense heat from the burner flame and simply pours it out over the floors throughout your home. This Match-Test’ P R O V E S / ? / Your dealer will demonstrate. You'll see and feel how Siegler captures the hottest top-of-the-flame heat and forces it over your floors for extra comfort and economy! T h is Gv/HM/vrees /r / "If your Siegler Oil Heater doesn't deliver more and hotter heat over the floor than ANY comparable ( size heater regardless of make or price, you get your money back!" SIEOlll- CENTRAL!A, IUINOI1 FURNACE JOB OF HEATING FOR THE PRICE OF A HEATER! M A R T I N B R O T H E R S PHONE 99 At The Depot M o c k s v ille Harness Racing Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday W. N. Reynolds Stakes for Purses of $50,000 Tuesday and Wednesday George Hamid’s Spectacular “Showtime Revue” 5 NIGHTS BEFORE THE GRANDSTAND m FIREWORKS EVERY NICHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 ©j Forsyth County Volunteer Firemen’s Contest & I Parade |j| followed by i Jack Kochman & His Hell Drivers Thrill Show ft 2 BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 The South’s Greatest Motorcycle Racing RIDERS FROM ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA THE WORLDS LARGEST MIDWAY 50- CONSISTING OF -HIGH CLASS SHOWS AND AMUSEMENT DEVICES--50 FEATURING ALL THE LATEST, UP-TO-DATE RIDES I Wednesday, October 14 is “County School DayV> © m C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis gave the Concord MYF a weiner roast Tuesday night. S. D. Daniel and Rev. G. W. Fink of Liberty attended the Conferenre at High Point several days last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family visited Mrs. G..L. Frye of Fluton, Sunday. Mrs. V. A. Swiccgood and ,Joe attended her father’s 81st birth day (Mr. O. M. Gullelt), of Sal isbury, Sunday. 'Miss Mona Ruth Fleming of Fork spent the week end with Patsy Nail. Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. D. F. Crotts shopped in Lexington Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty and 'Mr:~and "Mrsr EveTett^Sea- mon and sons of Turrentine vis ited Mr .and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Secrest and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.- W. R. Davis at tended the Cope reunion at Fork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and family of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and family of Pine Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow arid Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. W.- R, Davis, Mrs. J; N. Tutterow and Mrs. James Boger of Mocksville shopped In Salis bury Tuesday. Concord MHS News Ky ED ROWLAND Rotary Hut after the game was acclaimed a big success by fhose that attended. A good many alum ni were present and everyone tremendously enjoyed the expert calling of Miss Evona York. ——M rr^n d ~M rsrK ~B r Graves'anS family, Mrs. G. O. Graves,' M i4, and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Sandra, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. J: N. Tutterow and son attended the Cooleemee Plan tation Fair Saturday. Aijc u£ uie week’s nows has been, of course, the 44. 0 rout of Old Richmond at Mocks ville High” second annual home coming game. About 500 people attended, .and..saw—tlie—Wildcats completely outclass the weak Red Birds from Forsyth County. The crowd watched lighter parts of the contest, too, the out standing of which was the crown ing of the homecoming queen at halfiime. Five girls were candi dates; being picked by the foot ball players. The girls were: Car ol Miller, Ann Kurfees, Doris Jones, Janice Smoot, and Lena Cornatzer. No one except Coach Delapp knew who the players had chosen by secret ballot as queen until-he told Robert Lath_ am and J. C. Clontz, co-captains of’.the squad. Then Robert walk ed over and placed the crown on Ann Kur’iees’ head and J. C. gave her a big bouquet of roses. Jack Naylor dro've the red cotv verlil51e~"£hat brought the girls on the playing field. The ^Monogram . club-sponsored concession stand sold $39 worth of drinks and food, and made a profit of $17. The square dance -held in the Monday aftrnoon during home room period Uie exalted senior class picked their superalitves to go in the annual. A list of them follows: Most Studious: Eugene Will iams, Eva Strider. Best All Around: Jack Naylor, Jane Robinson. Most Popular: Harry Osborne, Jane Robinson. Cutest: R. C. Dyson, Rosaline Steelman. Best Dressed: Harry Osborne, Polly Baker. Most Handsome: Harry Osborne. ‘Prettiest: Polly Baker. Most Dependable: Jack Naylor, Geraldine York. -Most Likely to. Succeed;..Harry Osborne, Geraldine York. Most Courteous: Nancy Chesh ire, Jack Naylor. Friendliest: Jack Naylor, Rosa, line Steelman. Most Athletic: Betty Angell, Robert Latham. Wittiest: Wayne Leonard, Nancy Boger. Start* Today A * The FIRST PRE-FALL SHOWING • OF NEWEST BULOVA WATCHES S e n s a t io n a l V a lu e s . . . E v e r y O n e ! Saturday afternoon’s "Twin City Sentinel" gave six-rqan "foot ball fans a rundown on the week’s results and the conference stand ings. South Fork was tripped by Rural Hall, 19-14. Old' .Town showed midseason form in over powering Clemmons, 40-12. Seems like the Blues haven’t recovered from the licking Mocksville and Courtney gave them. Coach Early ★ Stunning New STYLES! ★ World-Famous MOVEMENT! ★ Amazing VALUES! Prices to suit everyone’s Budget See our complete selection of fine new BULOVA's today of- 01d- Riclimonct' said about the “game” with Mocksville, “The boys kept scrapping. They lost but they didn’t give up. Mocks ville has a good team. They never let us get started. The first quar. ter was a nightmare.” STANDINGS: Mocksville..................2 0 1.000 Old Town .................1 0 . 1.000 Lewisville ..................1 ,0 1.000 South Fork................1 1 .500 Rural Hall ................1 1 .500 Clemmons ................0 2 .000 Old Richmond .........0 2 .000 A couple of varied items: The senior’s rings have come. They are set with a red stone, and everyone seems pleased with theirs. ’40 Chevrolet 2-Door Extra clean, new paint. ’52 Chevrolet 4-Door Styleline deluxe sedan. Color blue. Extra clean. ’49 Pontiac 2-Door Chieftain deluxe, fully equipped, hydramtlc drive, one owner, color green. 47 Olds 4-Door Fully equipped, hydrun&tlc drive, extra dean, color black fi50 Pontiac 2-Door Extra clean, Just like new. ’49 Dodge 4-Door Extra clean, one owner, color blue. ’49 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, fully equipped, one owner. ’BODodge4-Door Sedan, fully equipped,.extra clean, one owner, color dark Ereen. r49 Kaiser 4-Door Extra clean. Good buy. ’51 Chevrolet Delair Extra clean, fully eaulDDed. Color two-tone green. ’48 Studebaker 2-Dr. Champion, fully equipped, extra clean. ’48 Pontiac 2-Door Hydramatlc drive, extra clean. ’41 Plymouth 2-Door Extra clean. Color black. ’41 Plyoith 4-Door — Extra - cleanrcolor" blue;- ’49 Pontiac 4-Door Streamliner 8 cylinder. One owner, color black. * ’49 Chevrolet 2-Door neetlln*. Extra clean. SEVERAL OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FBOM £■ We Have for Immediate Delivery 1 NEW 19S3 PONTIAC ^ DeLUXE STATION WAGON Fully Equipped, Hydramatlc Drive, Power Steering Crescent Motor Co. Your Pontiac Dealer Since 1926 215 E. Innes oa*'ia“ wi1' Phone 560 Superflame <0 <*U ■Trade- In-Sale O f t a l l o w e d f o r y o u r o l d * j ^ i . H E A T E R if you trade N O W for — THIS GREAT 3 W AY COMBINATION— Guaranteed To Give More Comfort on, up to 50 per cent less Fuel. 1. SAVE UP TO ON-THIRD ON FUEL with SUPERFLAME “FUEL SAVER” HOME HEATERS. 2. SAVE FROM 18% TO 25% ON FUEL WITH SUPERFAN “FORCED-AIR” BLOWER. 3. ENJOY COMPLETE COMFORT WITH SUPERFLAME AUTOMATIC THERMO STAT. ■ _ ‘ — ACT NOW— LIMITED TIME ONLY— C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Mocksville, N. C. •Bulova "Watertlte" watches stay "Watertlte" as long as the crystal Is Intact, the case unopened. Only If a competent Jew- . tier replaces crystal or closes case will ? the "Watertlte" qualities be maintained. >4 CLIPPER ... .17 Jewels \ Self-winding, Watertlte* Shock resistant Antl-magnetlc, Rust-proof Sweep-second hand Radium hands & dial Expansion Band Distinction & color of natural gold »59” WATCH SHOP “On The Square” Phone 247W ON THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS: » 1. SHALL .BONDS TO THE EXTENT OF $50 MILLION, TO BE FINANCED FROM STATE SOURCES OF REV- ® I ENUE, BE ISSUED TO RELIEVE THE VARIOUS COUNTIES WITH THEIR SCHOOL BUILDING NEEDS? J | 2. SHALL BONDS TO THE EXTENT OF $22 MILLION, TO BE FINANCED FROM STATE SOURCES OF REV- ^ » ENUE, BE ISSUED TO ERECT BUILDINGS AND PROVIDE MUCH NEEDED FACILITIES AT OUR MENTAL J> I HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS? (§ !> <i> jj A STUDY BY SCHOOL AUTHORITIES SHOWS THAT DAVIE COUNTY NEEDS 45 ADDITIONAL CLASS- || ) ROOMS AND HIGH SCHOOL FACILITIES TO HOUSE THE INCREASING ENROLLMENT IN THE SCHOOLS. <§> ® ® | • There will be no new State or Comity taxes because of t •® ■ ©f these issues • © i <§> f © ^ EDWIN GILL, STATE TREASURER, and one who is familar with the fiscal history of North Carolina, says: • © “I DO NOT HESITATE TO ENDORSE THE ISSUANCE OF THESE BONDS. THE NEED IS GREAT, THE © J) CAUSE IS WORTHY, AND THE SOUND FINANCIAL CONDITION OF NORTH CAROLINA AMPLY JUSTIFIES J jj SUCH ACTION.” © | Vote And Vote “YES” Saturday f © © © © © (I)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN Mrs. Mamie Myers had ns her Sunday dinner guest Miss Cora Hartman. Her guests Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen. < Mr .and Mrs. J. II. Johnson of High Point, nnd Charlie Ray Johnson of Norfolk, Va., visited Mrs. Grace Spry one day last week. Visiting Mrs. W. A. Hendrix Sunday were Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Carter. Mrs. Grace Spry had’ as her supper guest Sunday evening Mrs. Rose Hendrix, Mrs. Mamie Myers and Troy McElrath. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ratledge and daughter, Frances, visited -Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and Nora Mae Lawson of Winston- Salem Sunday evening. Von Rhinehardt of Waynesville visited Dub Hendrix a few days last week. Joe Cornatzer visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corn atzer the past week end. COOLEEMEE MEN ATTEND INSTITUTE Paul Hoffman, President of Lo cal 251, United Textile Workers, AFL, and Lawrence Mills, chair man of the Finance Committee of Local 251, attended a three day training institute at Lake Juna luska Assembly at Lake Junalus ka, N. C., Sept. 11, 12 and 13. "T h ’fr ’in s H tu te -w a s -o tte n d e d -m y - w m m & i T w m B W ANT A D S C L A S S IF IE D A D R A T E S : T W O C E N T S P E R W O R D P E R IN - S E R T IO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 50C . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S s l.O O . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . FOR SALE OR TRADE—1017 Case Trac tor. For Information contact Alvin E. L,cu at Duke Smith Store. 10 1 2tp LOST—Qlhck and Inn Beagle Hound, wearing collar bearing the name of Sain Jones, Harmony. It found contact Sir. Jones or S. G. Wallace, Farming ton. 10 1 HP WANTED—Reliable colored girl or woman to cure for two small children. Week ends off. Permanent job lor right person. Mrs. G. L. McClamrock, houte 2, ________________ 10 1 ltp PIANO—Plnno may be had by paying ' ,'nalnncirdnu.--ErGr-FnlTTS-PlANO..CO. Lexington, N. C. " 10 1 ltp HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE — Two rooms, completely furnished, with beautiful oak interior, toilet, electric refrigerator, oil stove, good tires nnd aluminum exterior. Reasonably priced. Call Cooleemee 7711. 9 23 2tn A BARGAIN—Home made, sturdy durable Cedar Chests for sale. Nicely fin ished. Closing out at cut price. J. C. James, Farmington 0 24 2tp WANTED—Saw logs of any kind. In quire about prices and lengths—J. C. Collette and Son. Day phone 169, nleht 409J, Mocksville. 9 17 4t FOR RENT—0 room house on 'Sanford Avenue. See Frank Walker ot West End Grocery. 9 3 tfn WANTED — Hove yo"r prescriptions tilled at H ALL D R -G COMPANY Phone 141, Mpcksvllle. tin 5ENERAL, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Llcenseo Electric.*™ and Contractor, REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. ROD W ELL ELECTRIC COM PANY, Mocksville, N. C. til) some‘100 representatives of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia Locals of the UTW-AFL. The institute was the first of a series. being planned by the UT WA-AFL, to co-ordinate the work and activities in the South among the thousands of members of the TJTWA-AFL Local unions. It was the first program of its kind scheduled since nearly 30,- .000 southern textile workers joined with the UTWA-AFL as the result of a schism in the CIO Textile Union, during the past year. Harold Foster, Business Agent of Local 251, attended the insti tute as a visitor Sept. 12. H. D. Club Women Gather At Center The Center Home Demonstrat ion Club was entertained Thurs day by Mesdames Bill Ferebee, W. F. Ferebe and Miss Annie Walker at the home of the form er In Cana. The president,- Mrs. Wayne Merrell, presided at the business session at which time plans were made to sell refreshments at the Center Community Fair, proceeds to be applied on the Community building. Members were reminded to get their reading lists In to Mrs. Odell Williams by the last of September. Mrs. George Evans, Jr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow were appointed to arrange the go-to-school gar ments on Achievement Day. Each member was asked to bring a gar ment to the October meeting to be displayed. A demonstration on “Savings and Investments” was given by Miss Florence Mackie, County Home Demonstration Agent. Mrs. Thomas Evans directed the recreation after the meeting and the hostesses served refresh ments to 29 members, one visitor, and 17 children, MORE ABOUT THE AMERICAN WAY pessimism than there was to take to the woods in 1045 . . , ” There you have the studied opinion of an expert, the presi dent of the company that has made such a tremendous contribution toward Better Living for the -American people. It makes sense, doesn't it? For one, I’m con vinced that if the cold war comes to an end, we have no need to fear. NOTICK OF DISSOLUTION Notice Is hereby given that thc part- nership heretofore conducted In Mocks ville, Dnvle County, North Cnrolina, by CI F. Meroney, Sr., nnd T. F, Meroney, trading nt Mocksville Hardware Com pany, has ben dissolved by tlu; death of the said C. F. Meroney, Sr. The busi ness of the said firm will be closed out by the undersigned surviving partner under authority of the Uniform Part nership Act IN. C. General Statutes 59- 31 to 59-73). All persons having claims Against the said firm will present them to the undersigned at his residence, 43B South Main Street, Mocksville, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 22nd day of September, 1954, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said partnership will please make immediate payment. This 22nd day of September, 1953. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY By T. F. Meroney, Surviving Partner 0 24 4t HELP- WANTED:—Male,—White— F.ull _ot_ part time—Man to sell Nationally Ad* vertlsed Watkins Products in Dnvle County. Earnings unlimited. We help you start. Car needed. Should be over 25 years of .age. Write the J. R. Watkins Company, P, O, 'Box No. 5071, Richmond,. Vn. 9 10 2tn FOR RENT—Six room house farm house near Concord Church. Electricity avail able and a well. For further informa tion write Charles Craven, Rt. 7, Win ston-Salem. ’ 9 24 3tp, FOR SALE—Coleman Oil Circulator, Four room capacity. In good condition. Sec Bill Walker at West End Grocery. 9 24 2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Noticc Is herby given that the undersigned, Lester Walker nnd Matalene Walker Smoot, have this day qualified as co-executors of the estate of G. L. Walker, late of the County of Davie, and the State of North Carolina. AU persons having claims against the estate of the deceased w ill present them to-the -undersigned, duly verified, on or before thc 27th doy of August, 1954, or this notice will be plended in the bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate w ill please make Immediate settlement. This the 19th dny of August, 1953 LESTER W ALKER AND M ATALENE W ALKER SMOOT, co-executors of the estate of G. L. WALKER;, deceased.8 27 Gtn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having duly qualified at Administratrix oi thc Estate of S. S. Stroud, de ceased, late a resident of Davie County, North Cnrolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them in writing, duly verified, with the undersigned on or before the 11th day of September, 1954, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereonAU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and settlement. 9 10 Gtn.This, the 5th day of September, 1953.MRS. MAE STROUD FOSTER, Ad ministratrix of thc Estate of S. S. Stroud, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. Adams, Dearman & Winberry,Attorneys at Law, Statesville, N. C, NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ Tallie Peoples, Administratrix of F, H. Lanier, Deceased, vs. Sarah Anderson, et al," the undersigned Commissioner w ill on the 10th day of October, 1953, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer lor resale to the highest, bidder for cash all of those certain tracts or parcels of lands lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Bounded- on the North by the lands of Austin Lakey and others; on thc East side by the lands of Wilson Brown nnd others; on the South by U. S. Highway No. 04 and on the West by the lands of Baxter Taylor nnd others; containing 51 acres more or less being known and designated at Tracts Nos. 1, ,2, 3, and 4, of the F. H. Lanier property as recorded In Map Book 3, page NOTICE SALE OF KLAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County unuer imu uy \utuc u< «.n order for the superior court of Davie County, N.uatue iii me special ptoceeuing en- tuleu William B. bpriimlo, ci ai, against Tommy siieUuu, ucienuuiu, thc same being No,— Tne imui-rsjguud commissioner Wtii on tue aru any of Uetoocr, 195j, at 12 o'clock noon at tne courthouse uuur, AJucKsvMic, jjitvie County, Norcli Carolina, offer for salo to the hignosi oidm.-r iur ea&n thui certain of land lying and’ being in clnrksv.lie Townsnlp, Lm vIo Couiuy* Norm Carolina, anu *mufe parueuuiny described as lOiiuWa, to wu;J. K. Sprinkle and wife Bettie Sprinkle to W. U. apr.nKle. Begmn.ng at uixun'b corner in Cuuiuy line; runs West 8 chs. and 90 links to a stake corner oi Lot No. 2; tnence South 3 uegs. variation 33 chs. to a sluKe corner ot Lot No., 2; thence East 8 chs. and 90 links to a post oak in Dixon's line; thence North on saia line to tiie beginning. Containing tweniy- nine • acrou,—more or . less- Sue. Deed . Book 20, page 9. This is Lot. No. 1 alloted to J. H, Sprinkle.Beginning at a stone in County line; corner of Lot No. 1, runs West with said line 8,5u chs. to n stone; thcncc South b3 chs. to a stone in original line; thence East 8.50 chs. to a stone; corner Lot. No. 1, thence West with line of said Lot 33 chs. to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less. From C. T. Sprinkle and w ife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. This is Lot. No. 2 allotted to G. T. Sprinkle.Beginning at a stake in County line corner of Lot. No. 2, G. T. Sprinkle lot. and runs W. with said lot 8 chs. and 90 links to a stake corner Lot No. 4; thence S. 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corner Lot No. 4; thence E. 8 chs. and 90 lbiks to a stake corner of Lot. No. 2 thence N. with line of Lot No. 2, 33 chs. to the bcglnnmg and containing 29 acres, more or less. This being Lot. No. 3 alloted to W. G. Sprinkle in thc division of the George T. Sprinkle es tate. For back Title see Book 3A, page 502, Register of Deeds office, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina.This being Lots 1, 2 and 3 of the George T. Sprinkle estate. See Deed Book 3A, Page 502. Register of Deeds officc, Davie County,' North Carolina. This the 17th day of September, 1953.JOHN F. ESSIIC, Commmissioncr.B. C. BROCK, Atty. 9 24 2t WELL BORING See R. W. 1 .TAMES, Route 1. Seven miles west of Mocks ville on Route U. S. 04, Prices i TO RELIEVE j3 1 DISCOMFORTSOF COMMON %________ A N D C O U C H S D U E TO C O L D S MflNFY BAPK GUARANTEE Reasonable.9 17 4tp SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed ■—AU Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. _. N_O TICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed my John Hudson,, J. H. Mar tin and Sam Etchison, dated the 28th day of October, 1950, and recorded in Book 38-, page 577, in thc office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in thc payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction' to thc highest bidder . for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 10th day of Octobcr, 1953, the property conveyed in said deed 'of trust thc same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and in the City of Mocksville, and more particularly .described as follows:Being Lots Nos. 1 and 2; Subdivision of Carter estate, Mocksville, N. C., as surveyed by S. L. Talbert C. S. Nov. 1946, Book 30, page 147, and being part of the T. W. Carter and wife A. L. Carter lands, and lying on New Street, Depot Street.For Back Title, see book 4G of deeds, on page 150.This 10th day of "September, 1953.CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee 9 17 4tn W H E E L S A L IG N E D By tlie BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist cut lad feet). Ear tonactt, ta t mites, pus* pim ples »nd other iltin irritation*. Pro- notes belling tod hair growtii M YOUR MONEY BACK*, „ G WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust from James Barker and wife, Lina Barker, to Robert S. Mc Neill, Trustee for J. M. Horn, dated September 30, 1950, and recorded in the office of thc 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 thc holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will expose at public sale to thc highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C„ on the 3rd day of October, 1953, the following described lands, to-wlt:Situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N C., adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin and-others and bounded as follows, to-wlt: 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 op6n) to a stone, corner of the graded school (col ored) lot; thence 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.This the 14 dny of September, 1953.ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, Octobcr 3, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon.TERMS OF SALE: Cash 9 24 2tn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by W. F. Vogler (the same as Frank W, Vogler) and wife, Mary M. Vogler, dated January 29, 1052, and re corded in Book 40 page 241, tn thc Office of the Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, default having been inade in the payment of the in- thereby secured and said Prompt Delivery Phone 194 E N ID A H A IR N E T "*u le4 - tUe. w a ve*." No matter how you w ear your hair...up, down, long, short, plain lo r curled . . . ’ there’s a Venida Net for you. » Save/ Purchase by the dozen In your favorite tlyle and thad*/ • W A N T E D < Fresh Country Eggs —Pay top prices at all times.— Bring them to Davie Feed & Seed Co. Mocksville, N. C. EACH SATURDAY We Pick Them Up There Prices This Week:— PULLET EGGS ....................40c GRADE “A’! MEDIUM ..........52c GRADE “A ” LARGE .........58c GRADE “A” EXTRA LARGE 62c IR E D E L L FARM CENTER EGG GRADING STATION Statesville, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE READ THIS . . . TAYLOR MATTRES SES are so soft and com fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T h e TAYLOR MAT TRESS COMPANY in vites you to come in and see the most 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. ••IN # fHM p K t s c K i r r i o N t« KftxDUUStma NEED A LOCKER? We have quite a long waiting list for LOCK ERS. You will be notified when we come to your name. If you don’t have ono get your name on our waiting list N O Wi They will be rented in order of names listed. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Wilkins Drug Co. Phone is) Davie County Veterans Service Office moved from Bank bldg. NOW LOCATED BUSINESS OFFICE LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME ROWAN PRINTING CO. Hhone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest printing and office supply bouiw.<i In the Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies V W .V .V .W .’ .V .V .V .V .V W .W W .'.W .V .’ .V A V .V .V A W 5___________CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. •j Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. W iW .W .V / .V .W A V .\ \ W i,A W .V / iV iV i% W iV W iW V W .'A W V A V A W .W A V W J V .W .W .W A W W m M A -----1 itaShorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / T O E U / L H U - 4 /|Jmecking ' D/USTING Repairing Baked Enamel . AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK Drive Ih 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. I JV A V . V . V . , . S \ % % V V A V . V . V . V . V . V . , . V W A V . W M W W W 19, Register of Deeds Office, Dnvle Court- Deed°Cqf°Trus t being by the terms 'thereof ty, North Carolina, nnd to which refer- subjecl lo foreclosure, the undersigned once is hereby mnde for a more par-, lrustcc w jjj offer for sale at public tlc^,1(?r £ escj W loiV , e « t, tfl„ J auction to the highest bidder for cash This the 24th day of September, 1053. j court House door in Mocksville, W A L O N E. _HALL, Commissioner. | ^orth Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon onH ALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys.10 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT. AND CIKCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1033, AND . ) the 6th day of October; 1953 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, thc samelying and being in County of Dnvie. and State or North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:- FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a dogwood on the east side of the public .... „ m i* road, corner of Lot 1: thence with said? in ** * i . public road south 41 deg. West 4 chainsOf thc Mocksville_Enterprlse, published COrner of Mill lot; thence South 70once a week at Mocksvdle, N. C., for fjcgS< sgast 3 chains’ and 30 links to October 1, 1053. Roney Shermer’s comer; thence south1. The names and addresses of the fi. d£„ Enst 3 cjl0ins an<\ 50 links to Publisher, Editor, Managing f Editor flnd Shcrmer's corners thence north 0 dep^iBusiness Managers, are: Publisher, Mr. Engt j chftln nncj 19 Unks to Dr. t . T. nnd Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville, . wntkins* corner; thence southN. C,; Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocks- decs. East 2 chains and 4 links to ville. N, C.; Managing Editor, Eugene Taylor’s line; thence north 18S. Bowman. Mocksville. N. C.; Business d Engt 2 cho|ns nnc| 50 links to a Mpnarnr, Kugene S. Bowman, M ock*-, thence north 82 degs. West with ville, N. C. . »irs poster's line 7 chains and 25 links2. That it is owned bv Mr. and Mrs. t BEGINNING. Containing 2*A acres Euqeno S. Bowmnn of MpcksvHie, N. C. less. .For a full description of3. That the known bond-holders, mort- * hich reference is hereby made to a gages, and other security holders own- . . N 2 (B) in the division of the ing or holding one per cent or more ot lnnfjs 0*( Mrs Annie Bailey, deceased, in total amount of bonds, mortgages, or ^ 23 g0 41Rf Register’s Office, Da- other securities, are: NONE. \ vj0 county, - North Carolina. 4. The average number of copfcs of | SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING ni a each issue of this publication sold or stone on the east side of the public distributed through the malls, or other-1 rona, \v, A. Bailey’s corner, thence north wise, to paid subscribers during the J- 51 degs. West 5 poles and 8 links to a months preceding the date shown above, j stone in the Southern’s right-of-way: is 2052. . „ u thence with the right of way south 50EUGENE S. BOWMAN. Publisher | degs, West 3 poles and 7 links to fl Sworn io and subscribed before m e, stone, Bailey’s comer; thence south 50 this 1st dav of Octobcr, 1053. MAE K. . riecs. East 6 poles and 2 links to a stone CLICK. Notarv Publ*e. (M y commission on easi side of public road in Wood s expires March 8, 1954). line and Bailev’s corner; thenre north--------------38 degs. En*t 3 nol** nnd 5 links to astone, thc BEGINNING corner. Containing 20 poles, or 1/8 of an acre, me— or less.The above First Tract bring the same oronerty as that conveyed by B. R. Bailey. Sr., to Frank W. Vogler (tvHnc the same as W. F. Vogler) by Deed dated Sontember 10, 1930, and recorded In Deed Book 32 paee 137, in the officft of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and the above Second Tract being the same oroperty as that rnnvey«i by Mamie M. Myers pt al, tn Mnrv M. Vogler, bv Deed dated Mav 17, 1951, and recorded In DeedBook-----paee——, in the Office of thei?pc«<*tcr of .Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This th* 2nd dav of September, 1953. RANSOM S. AVERITT, Trustee9 10 4ui IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE INSURANCE A G E N T W.A N T E D to sell Hospitalization, Acci dent and Health. Part or full time. Earn $8.00 to $15.00 on each policy sold. 25 per cent renewal commission. Write Box 515 “ Agent” 9 17 4tp D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER Y O U R PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE "JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville f Pure Crystal Ice Q Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 9 International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville | WHArS YOUJt problem ] The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PIIONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone 69 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953: Military Funeral Sunday For Plane Crash Victim Funeral services will full mili tary honors were held Sunday for T. Sgt. Rufus L. Brinegrar of Cooleemee. Sgt. Brinegar was among the 129 U. S. servicemen killed on June 18, 1953, in the crash of a Globemaster near To kyo. Services were held at the Cool eemee Baptist Church with inter ment following at the Rowan Me morial Park. ' A native of Cooleemee, Sgt. Brinegar was born June 10, 1913, son of E. C. Brinegar and the late Mrs. Brinegar. He was educated in the Cooleemee schools and prior to being drafted during World War II, worked with the Erwin Cotton Mills of Cooleemee. He entered : the service 10 Y2 years ago and served with IT. S. Forces in Germany during the second World War. He decided to make the service has career and following the was was stationed in the United States until last December when he sailed for the Far East. He was a member o'i the Cool eemee Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Wofford of Cooleemee; one daughter, Susan Linn, who Is two and one-half years old; his father and step mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brin- egor of Danille, Va.; two broth ers, James F. Brintgar of Cool eemee and Earl C. Brinegar of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Waddell Gobble of Salisbury anl Mrs. Robert E. Williams of Hen derson, Ky,; and one hali-sister, Elsie Fay Brinegar of Danille, Virginia. MORE ABOUT Country Fair both parents, and children. “I ate at the lunchstand which was located under a tent. And did they have delicious country ham? Here the Squire looked direct ly at me and asked: “Did you no tice the tent that housed the lunchstand I told him that I saw the tent. , “Did you notice that it had ‘EATON’ in large letters on it— and that was exactly what every one was doing?” retorted the Squire. ‘‘Boy that house has never seen the like of so much humanity as it saw Saturday afternoon. I. tried my best to get into the house and see the silver exhibit, bazaar items, and doll clothes and furni ture, but I never made it. It was so crowded that I got stuck in the door and was unable to , move for 30 minutes. “I did see the pet show which was held in front of the house. Sherry Hardy of Winston-Salem, with a baby Guppy, won the hon ors for having the smallest pet; the burros o'i Vicky Cox of Lin- wood had the longest ears; and little Margaret English of Cool eemee was the smallest exhibitor. The Squire stood up to go. “Wait a minute,” I said. “What about the turtle dery and the Old Davie Exhibit?” “That turtle derby was out of this world—it was held in the house. Those ‘steeds’, as you say Mrs. Lucy Hariston prefers to call them, lost themseives among the crowd and went all over the house. I ’ll bet even she is calling them creatures this week as she drags them out of their hiding places beneath beds and in the closets of the house. “But they had the race.. The en- .trant of Parker - Morris Com pany of Winston-Salem' won the Commercial Handicap. E. C. Morris of Mocksville won the Senior Stakes; Rick Reynolds o'i Salisbury the Junior Stakes. ' “One of the most interesting and popular features was the (Old Davie Exhibit.’ If it hadn’t been for the crowd pushing through the building,-I could have spent the entire afternoon looking over this exhibit.” “I got to get home and take my cold medicine,” he said. Just as soon as I get over these sniffles I’ll be back and we will talk about the ‘OJd Davie Exhibit.’ There were many interesting items,” With that the old gent shuffled off. CENTER GRANGE The Center Grange will hold its regular meetings in the future on the first and third Tuesdays of each mopth instead of the second and fourth Mondays. This change is necessary to avoid conflict witli other regular meet ings. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening, Oct. 1, at 7:30. MORE ABOUT Bus Overturns is cons.antly checking routes and school buses in order to maintain this record. “Parents and others living on school bus routes are urged to be especially w a t c hful regarding school bus operations and report any violations to the State High way Patrol,” requested Patrolman Badgett. "It is imposible for us to patrol all' routes at all times. However, with the help of the public we can work towards main taining the safest school bus op eration possible.” MORE ABOUT Pin0 Grange place them according to rank. Judges In the North Carolina competition were: Dr. Horace Hamilton, head of the department of rural sociology, N. C. State College; Dr. Kather ine Roberts, dean of the home economics deparment, Woman’s College of the University o'i North Carolina; and William Poe, asso ciate 'editor of- the- Progressive Farmer. A ll State awards will be pre sented at the State Gange con vention in Asheville, October 26- 28. Erwin Mills Will Sell 7,800 Acres J. W. Ferrell Company of Win ston - Salem has signed contracts with Erwin Mills, Inc., of Durham to sell approximately 7,800 acres of land owned by Erwin Mills at Cooleemee and Erwin. E. V. Ferrell, partner in the lo cal real estate company, said that the property is valued “in ex cess of $800,000.” The property includes approxi mately 3,800 acres of land at Cooleemee and about 4,000 at Er- wwin. The Cooleemee tracts have more than 3,200,000 feet of tim-* ber which will be sold separate ly, Mr. Ferrell said. Most of the land to be sold ad joins the Erwin Mills villages at Cooleemee and Erwin. The villag es have been sold in recent years to employees of the textile con cern.1 Mr. Ferrell said Erwin Mills employees at the two plants will be given first chance at buying residence lots and small farms in the proposed sales. Bijth the Cool eemee and Erwin lands will be subdivided into residence lots and farm tracts. "* The timber from the Cooleemee land will be sold in four tracts, two in Davie County and two in Rowan County. Sealed bids for the timber will be accepted at Cooleemee on Oct. 9. Mr. Ferrell said there is little timber on the land at Erwin. Most of the land is farm property and includes about 75 acres in tobacco allotments. The Coolee mee tract included two large cattle farms, he said. Mr. Ferrell said te sale of the residence lots and farms will be gin about Oct. 15. Between 3,500 and 4,000 employees of Erwin plans in both towns will be no tified by letter of their opportun- ty to buy the land. Later the unsold land will be advertised and sold at both pri vate and auction sales. Mount Olive WYF Sets Chicken Stew The Methodist Youth Fellow ship of Mt. Olive Church will sponsor a chicken stew to be held at the home o'f E. E. Groce in Yadkin County, near Mt. Olive Church, on Saturday, Oct. 3. Serv ings will start at G and will con tinue until 8 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Mando Are Hosts At Club Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando en tertained the members of the Couple’s Bridge Club, Thursday evening at their home on North Main Street. At the conclusion of play, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short compiled the highest scores and were both presented prizes, Iced Cokes and accessories were served by the host and hostess to: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. •jBmajgfamarajEfLgfaiaraiH/gmEiBfBiafHJziHiEtBigmmrHfaJEiBJgJziajangiafaraiaraiEreiaiHTHiafgianji Money-Saving SPEC IALS OCEAN GLEN ALASKAN Pink Salmon tall can 4 3 * OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED Cranberry Sauce 303 ran 2 3 * i CAMPBELL’S RICH TASTING Vegetable Beef Soup 2 cans 31 MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVOR BUDS Instant Coffee 6, oz jar $157 GARNER’S PURE RICH FLAVOR 12 OZ. JAR Strawberry Preserves 12 oz 2 7 c LIBBY’S SATISFYING—REFRESHING Tomato Juice 46 OZ. CAN 2 7 * APRIL SHOWER TENDER Garden Peas 303 CAN 2 for 35 e Large T I D E 29c Giant DREFT 75c : Large IVORY &NOW 28c Medum Large CHEER IVORY SOAP D U Z Large 3 for 25c 28c 29c Texize Household BLUE WHITE BLEACH ..............qt., 10c 4 packages ...............31c Easy Monday Woodbury HAND SOAP LIQUID STARCH ...qt„ 17c 4 Regular bars ..........27c LOTS OF TENDER HOME GROWN Turnip Salad....■ 2 lbs 25c SMOOTH MEDIUM SIZE WASHED > Turnips ..........■ 2 lbs 29c SELECT EARS—TENDER White Corn ..6 ears 39c NO. 1 CURED—RED Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 19c NEW CROP—FLORIDA Grapefruits, large, 3 for 19c MAGNA BONUM 3 lbs 35c M t Pet Milk 3 for 39c Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK \ ^ 'M aty jC e e 7<y&t Cranberry Sherbet Yi cup Pet Yi teaspoon gratedEvaporated Milk orange rind 1 cup canned, jellied 3 Tablespoons cranberry sauce orange juice2 Tablespoons sugar Put milk into ice cube tray of re frigerator. Chill until ice crystals begin to form around the edges. Mash cran berry sauce with a fork. Mix in sugar, orange rind and juice. Put Ice cold milk into a cold bowl. Whip with cold rotary beater by hand, or with electric beater at high speed until stiff. Beat in cran berry mixture all at once. Freeze, with out stirring in tray of automatic refriger ator at coldest temperature, until firm. Makes 1 quart. CHOICE CUTS JUICY WESTERN Boneless Beef Roast MENU SPICED POT ROAST WITH BROWN GRAVY BROWNED POTATOES WHOLE CARROTS CELERY PICKLES BREAD • BUTTER • . ICE CREAM SUNDAES■ / COFFEE* ' TEA SPICED POT ROAST Brown 4-5 pound Round Bone Pot Roast o'i Armour Beef slowly in heavy iron kettle in Vi cup Armour Star Lard. Combine 1 tablespoon mustard, i l/2 'tablespoons brown sugar, 1 tablespoon salt and Vi tablespoon pepper and add with 1 cup sliced onion, Vi cup water to meat in kettle. Cover tightly and cook at a simmering temperature for 3}£ to 4 hours. Add vegetables during last 45 minutes of cooking. Make gravy of drippings. FOR DELICIOUS MEALS IN A HURRY, TRY Cubed Steaks 69c lb Ground Beef 39c lb " H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - SUPER MARKET I U K c m AT-M. GR€€n 5TftlTlf>5 I VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. CM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 ‘,AU Tbe County News For Everybody”No. 33 Davie favors State Bond Programs Almost 4 to 1 Only Two Precincts Vote Against Issues Dr. R. F. Kemp Completes Seminar Hit anti Run Driver Is Arrested Sunday A two-car collision around 9:45 a.m. Sunday morning, resulted In a Winston-Salem man being charged with hit and run, failure to field right of. way, and failure to register vehicle. The accident occured on High- ’ North Carolina voters Saturday voiced overwhelmingly approval of bond issues totaling 72 million dollars for building schools and improving mental hospitals. The vote was light as had been expect ed, but the result was never in doubt from the moment the first returns were counted. Davie County went almost 4 to 1 in favoring the school and men tal hospital bond issues.* The to tal official vote here showed Schools, for 597, against 156; men tal hospitals, for 601, against 135. As a result of this bond elec tion Davie County is expected to receive at least $155,000 from the first $25 million, $10 million o 'i1 which will be split equally among the 100 counties and $15 million to be divided on a per pupil ba sis. The rest of the money will be handed out on a need basis. Nine out of the 11 precincts in Davie County voted in favor of the school bond issue. The pre cincts of Fulton and Jerusalem voted against the school bond is sues, but Fulton favored the men tal institutions and Jerusalem’s vote in this category resulted in an 18 to 18 tie. The official vote by precincts was as follows: • Clarksville: Schools, for 15, against 8; Mental Institutions, for 18,’ against 6. Cooleemee: Schools, for 84, against 8; Mental Institutions,' for 84, against 6. Farmington: Schools, for 74, against 11: Mental Institutions, for 74, against 11. Mocksville: Schools, for 267, against 24; Mental Institutions, for 270, against 18. Fulton: Schools, for 26 against 32; Mental Institutons, for 33, against 30. North Calahaln: Schools, for 9, against 1; Mental Institutions, for 9, against 1. South Calahln: Schools, for 10, against 8; Mental Institutions, for 16, against 4. East Shady Grove: Schools, for 33, agMnst 18; Mental Institutions, Xor 32, against 19. West Shady Grove: Schools, for 38, against 8; Mental Institutions, for 38, against 7.Jerusalem: Schools, for 13, against 23', Mental Institutions, for 18, against 18. Smith Grove: Schools, for 28, against 15; Mental Institutions, for 29, against 15. Dr. James Davis Back At Hospital Dr. James W. Davis, surgeon in chief of Davis Hospital, States ville, who recently underwent an operation at Mayo Clinic has, af ter a short period of conveles- cense, made a complete recovery. For the past several weeks Dr. Davis has been doing a few hours work each day and has now re turned to full duty at Davis Hos pital. Center Fair On Saturday The Center Community Fair will be held Saturlay, Oct. 10 The fair will be held in the com munity building and arbor. , Exhibits will be displayed from noon until 9 p.m. Prizes Will be awarded at 9 p.m. There will be a first and second prize for each exhibit. A Heritage table will be award ed as first prize for the best col lection of canned goods. Four other major prizes will also be awarded in this category. In addition individual awards will be presented for each exhibit in the canning department. Other department to be exhibited in clude: horticulture, plant and flowers; Antiques;( Crafts; Ap plied Arts; Pantry and Dairy Sup plies; Field Crops Household Arts; Livestock. R. Duke Tutterow, jianager of the fair, stated that everything was in readiness for the event Saturday and that a large crowd was expected. . Blackwelder Resigns From School Board The Davie County Board of Education has announced the re way 601, South. An automobile. signation of Paul Blackwelder driven by Elmo James of Winston- j {rom the Mocksville School Board. Salem, in making^ a left turn( Blackwelder stated no rea- rammed in'o the side of the car j son jQr resigning in his letter to driven by William Edward Davis ^jie board. However; a spokesman of Elkin, doing approximately $100 ( for tjle hoard Said that Mr. Black worth of damage. 'Highway Patrolmen T. J. Bad- gett and A. W. Cox report that James immediately left the scene o’f the accident. His identity was determined by a check with peo ple in that vicinity. He was ar rested Sunday night at his home in Winston-Salem. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocks ville has just completed the Parker Chiropractic Research Seminar held in Charlotte this Week. Dr. Kemp devoted four days to study of the latest de velopments in Chiropractic tech nique and X-Ray analysis. ' The Seminar was conducted by Dr. James W. Parker, Founder and Developer of the Parker Chirpractic Research Foundation, a Texas organization which oper ates 18 Chiropractic Clinics. Farmington Agriculture. Department Announces Plans for Current Year The agriculture department of the ‘ Farmington High School plans for the year 1953-54 places emphasis on community enter prises and projects. J. E. Sherrill, teacher of vo cational agriculture, points out that since fartning has become mechanized and machinery plays such a great part in helping earn the farmer’s dollar, it is import ant that more farm mechanics be taught to the high school boys, vetcyans and farmers. M. Sherr ill has worked out plans with the school administration that will help to utilize his time so that more farm people will be served. His schelule is as follows: Each morning ( Monday through Fri day) is devoted to classroom work at the .high school with as little interference as possible. Monday and Tuesday afternoons will be used l’or shop demonstrations and shop work for everyone. Most phases of farm machinery main tenance and repairs will be dis cussed along with a unit on ‘‘learning to weld” and painting and repairing of farm buildings. Also Mr. Sherrill is cooperat ing with all the other agricul tural agencies in Davie County in the effort to help stretch the “farmer’s dollar." They will an nounce this series of night meet ings at a later date. Thursday and Friday 1 after noons will be devoted to the FFA boys, with their projects at home and at the school shop. Saturdays will be devoted to clerical and office work. Mr. Sherrill plans to open the shop on Wednesday afternoons to the farmers only during the seasons when they may have more time to spare (October- Mareh). "It is a place for instruction and that alone. If a farmer wants to learn how to weld the school shop has a welder for that pur pose. The farmer can bring along his own electrical rods. One of the local stores will handle most of the needed supplies. Farmers wishing to use the shop on either Monday or Tuesday must arrange by appointment with me," said Mr. Sherrill. RECEIVES DISCHARGE Pfc. Jack Lee Daniels arived home Friday from Fort Meade, Md. where he received his dis charge from the U. S. Arms’. Pfc# Daniels served 18 months in Ger many prior to his discharge. John Tabor Brock Speaks To Rotary John Tabor Brock, young Da vie County attorney and son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock of Far mington, gave Rotarians his im pressions of Germany at the reg ular meeting Tuesday. Mr. Brock spent 15 months in Germany re cently as a member of the Arfed Forces. IVfr. Brock stated that he was impressed with the industrious ness and thoroughness of the Germans, especially the econom ical Way this utilized their land and resources. He stated that In his opinion the United States should support the Germans in their attempt to rise as a nation. George Rowland had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Brock. President Graham Madi son presided. Special guests included Rev. E. M. Avett, B. C. Brock and Miss Janie Collette pianist. Halloween Carnival Set For October 30 Plans for the annual Hallo ween Carnival for the Mocksville school were made Monday even ing at a meeting of the executive committee of the P.-T. A. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were named as chairman .of the event. The event will be held on Fri day, Oct. 30. The parade wll com mence at 2:25 p.m. from the high school. The annual carnival will be held that evening in the Mocks ville high school gymnasium. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. welder resigned because of a state law that prohibited a mem ber of a school board from doing business with a school. Mr. Black welder is the distributor in Da vie County .for Sealtest Dairy Products that sells milk to the local school. No one has yet been appointed to replace Mr. Blackwelder. At the present time the Mocksville school board is composed of Ja cob Stewart, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Wade Wyatt and Ray McClam rock. Your Health Department By CARL E. SHELL Septic Tank Maintenance Bath rooms and septic tanks en hance the comforts of country living, but septic, tanks can be come a nuisance and health haz ard if not properly cared for. The septic tank is designed to hold waste solids and the drain line to eliminate the liquid waste. The drain line should function for years if the tank is cleaned before the solids are forced Farmington Fire Department Sets Demonstration On Friday night, Oct. 2, the Farmington Volunteer Fire De partment, Inc., met with chair man, James E. Essie presiding. Reports were made on'the mon- ey already collected which amounts to $341. Very little of the territory has been covered so this is only a beginning. It is sug gested that each family base their:: contributions on the value of their i property at the rate of $2.00 per • thousand. i James Lawrence was added to the Board of Directors to repre-h sent the Colored church in his i community. He will also solicit donations from the Colored peo ple in that communiiy. A committee consisting of chair man. J. C. Harp; J. ,H. Caudle, and D. R. Lounsbury was appoin1-j ed to investigate and locate a. place for the Fire Department. Another committee consisting of chairman,—Wade -Groce; Vestal Dull; and J. E. Sherrill .was ap pointed to obtain bids and get the nccessary information we will need before buying a fire truck. Both committees will report their findings and recommendations to the Board of Directors at the meeting to be held Oct. 16. A demonstration of the use of high pressure fog will be held by the Clemmons Fire Depart ment, Thursday night, Oct. 8, at approximately 7:15 before the PTA meeting at Farmington School. Davie Hospital For Saturday, Vote Set Nov. 21 PTA To Hear State Guidance Supervisor Commissioners Call for Bond Vote of $100,000 FARMINGTON PTA TO MEET •The second monthly PTA meet ing of the Farmington School will be held Thursday, Oct. 8, at 7:30 ... . , trol the racket of exhorbitant pricin the school auditorium. Guest . . . , , ,, speaker will be J. C. Jones who Evangelist Speaks At Pino Grange Evangelist Daniel Gavin of Springfield, Mass., will speak at out into | Pino Community Grange on Oct. the drain line. If the tank is not 11, 2:30 p.m. His topic will be cleaned out when needed, the] ‘‘The Times in Which We Are drain, line will become clogged and have to be renewed. A septic tank should be clean ed when the sludge is equal to one-third the depth of the tank. Many factors will determine the length of time until a tank should be pumped out. Probably a tank should be umped out about every ten years. Pumping septic tanks requires special equipment and the sludge pumped, out must be disposed of in a manner that will not spread disease or become a nuisance. For this reason regulations require a permit from the Health Depart ment for pumping tanks. Per mits will be given to any firm complying with ' the regulations. If people will ask to see the permit or call the Health Depart ment before contracting for a pumping job, they will help con- will speak on ‘‘Your Child and It’s Heal'h.” In connection with this, he will give a short talk on Davie County’s hospital needs. Use An Enterprise Want A a es and also help spread of disease. prevent the BETHEL BAZAAR A bazaar will be held at Bethel Church on Saturday, Oct. 17. Bar becue and, chicken pie will be served from 5 until 8 p.m. Living.” His appearance is under the auspices of the “Laymen’s Home Missionary Movement,” which is an undenominational movement. People of all faiths are invited. FAIR PASSES TO SAFE DRIVERS Safe driving is going to pay off in free passes to the annual State Fair for moret han 2,500 North Carolina motorists according to a unique project announced by Col. W. B. Lentz, commander of the State Highway Patrol. In cooperation with State Fair officials the free ducats are to be awarded to persons generally recognized in their communities as safe, courteous drivers. Each highway patrolman is being fur nished with five passes according to Col. Lentz, “Patrolman will begin immediately to distribute the awards to North Carolina op erators who are known to be cautious, safe drivers," Col. Lentz said. “They will be instructed to select only licensed drivers with clean driving records.” Miss Ella Stephens Barrett, above, of Raleigh, State Super visor of Guidance Services of the Department of Public Instruction, will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the Mocksville P.-T. A. to be held at the high school auditorium, Monday even ing at 7:30. Miss Barrett is ex- peced to speak on guidance ser vices in schools. Churches Hold Hobo Party A “Hobo Convention” was held on Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian Church. This party was sponsored by the youth groups of the Presbyterian, ,Bap tist and Methodist Churches. The hut was decorated with a wooded scene showing trees There was a fire on which was cooking a hobo dinner. Davie County voters will vote on a hospital Saturday Nov. 21. , This date was set by the county ■ commisioners at the meeting held Monday. ; Voters will be asked to approve 1 the issuance of up to $100,000 in bonds lo pay the county’s share of the cost of a 30-bed hospital. Federal funds under the Hill-Bur- ton Act and allocations from the State .Medical Care Commission will finance the remainder of an estimated $390,000 cost. . Also the voters will be asked to approve a tax levy, not to ex ceed 10c for the purpose of assur ing maintenance for the hospital. This assurance is required under the Hill-Burton Act.' Books will open on Saturday, Oct. 24, for the purpose of regis-, tering those who have not here tofore registered on the general election books of the county. Books will be open for registra- tibn through Nov. 7. Nov. 14 will- be challenge day. The Hill-Burton Act provides for the federal government to ap propriate money for the construc tion of hospitals in needy areas. Under this program the federal and State governments will pro vide funds on a percentage ratio of approximately 78.4 to 21.6. . Dr. John- A. Ferrell, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, has slated that the Commission is prepared to give approval to the 30-bed hospital for Davie County if the county votes in favor of the bond proposal. ^ ARRIVES FROM FRANCE Capt. Frank H. Bahnson, Jr., The group enjoyed special mu-J Mrs. Bahnson and son, Frank, IIIr sic and group singing. Mrs. Paul have arrived in the states from a: Richards directed games such as! three year assignment in South- “Hobos hunt for dinner; A Hobo ern France. They will spend 30' writes a telegram home," etc. The prize for the best costume was won by Ann Rankin, who came dressed as “Raggedy Ann.” Hot chocolate and doughnuts were served to 55 young people. days in Farmington with Ivis: mother, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, and. in Kinston, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lee, before re porting to Richmond, Ky., for a new assignment. Locals Bow to South Fork 25-20 For First Defeat THE UGLY MAN CONTEST held at Cooleemee recently complemented an afternoon program that was highlighted by a beauty contest. Harold Foster of Cooleemee, serving as master of cere monies, introduces the winner to the crowd which turned ou< to be Boone Cartner of Cooleemee. Others who may be identified on the platform are Hugh Anderson, Mr. Cartner, James Riden hour, Roy Hepler, Wilek Blalock and Bill McCrary. The judges, who were disqualified from tho contest, were Highway Patrolmen T. J. Badgett and A. W. Cox and Deputy Sheriff Cook. Play Old Town At Lewisville Friday By ED ROWLAND South Fork High pulled an upset out of the bag at Lewis ville last Thursday night as they scored in the first quarter and held their lead to hand the Mocks ville Wildcats their first defeat, 25-20. Gene Nail and Jerry West lei South Fork’s potent attack, while Mocksville’s last half drives were based on team effort. Mocksville will again journey to Lewisville Friday night this time to try to upset the undefeat ed Old Town Panthers. Old Town has announced that this will be their homecoming contest. South Fork broke the scoring ice late in the first period, with Gene Nail breaking loose on a 60 yard touchdown sprint. The kick was no good, so the first quarter ended with South Fork in pos session of a six point lead. Soon after the second period opened, an alert Warrior cover ed a Mocksville fumble, and in a series of plays South Fork had driven from midfield to Mocks- ville’s three. Nail then took a pass from West to score. The pass for the extra points was incom plete, giving the surprisingly strong Warriors a 12-0 half-time lead. In the third quarter it looked as though Mocksville would have a bad night, as South Fork’s full back,'Matthews, scooted 70 yards to pay dirt and a touchdown that gave the Warriors a commanding ■swi 18 point lead. Then the Wildcats came into their own. Immediately after South Fork intercepted a pass deep in their own territory, one of their backs fumbled behind the goal line. Gene Poplin and J, C. Clontz pounced on the ball,1 with Poplin getting final possession. Quillen split the uprights with a boot to give Mocksville eight points. Mocksville had another chance to score late In the same period. They ran a kick back to South Fork’s 35, then after a few runn ing plays Quillen caught a 20 yard pass to put the ball on the eight yard line with a first down. Quillen drove for one yard, then after a play for no gain, Johnny Braswell squeezed through the defense to place the ball on the 1 >/2 yard line. Fourth down, and the bal! was given to the team's workhorse, Quillen, who battered at the South Fork line. But they rose up ,and stopp ed Quillen cold just short of the goal. This attempt ended the third period, Three penalties against Mocks ville in a row put South Fork on the Wildcat’s 30, whence West ran over the score. Mocksville re taliated a series of plays later, when they drove to the four, then gave the ball to Eddie, Waters, who dashed over. The kick was deflected by an alert Warrior. Bobert Latham, ended the night’s scoring with a ten yard sprint to make the final score 25- 20, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER- 8, 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, }879 /laSSS T - T 1- 1* '"’Worth C arolina v* '5M S 5A iS O C U T iC f Hymn 3s Born, ~) BY CLINT ^ BONNER Saved By Qrace Ths hymn Fanny Crosby did not want published FENCES D espite Cnpus Fire Prevention Week Fire Prevention Week, now a nation wide observance from October 4 to 10, originated years ago in the Middle West. There many communities each year conducted special “Clean-up” campaigns. As a result of these campaigns there were fewer fires and soon those cpmmunities began referring to their “clean up” day as Fire Prevention Day. As the years went by most communities began observ ing Fire Prevention- Day on October 9, the anniversary of the great Chicago fire of 1871. Thus it came about that in 1911 twenty-two governors issued proclamations calling for statewide observance of Fire Prevention Day. Nine years later, President Woodrow. Wilson issued the first national Fire Prevention Week proclamation. This year marks the 4th national observance of Fire Prevention Week. Both State and local officials are urg ing the citizens to make this a clean-up week and check premises for fire hazards. Dwight I.yman Moody was born at Northfleld, Mass., In 1837 and died Uiere in 1899. Between those dates Moody worked on a farm near Northfleld, sold shoos in Chicago, preached to 50,000,000 people on both sides of tho Atlantic, buill a tabernacle and publishing house in the Windy City, founded a Bible institute, was president of the YMCA, built a school for young preachers nnd missionaries at Northfleld and, with help of his singer, Ira David Sankey, "reduced the population of hell by a mil lion souls.” In the Summer of 1893, Sankey with the golden voice and lamb-chop sideburns, left Moody in Eng land for a few weeks and returned to Northfleld to help Baptist Minister A. J. Gordon In a series of revivals. As an added attraction, Sankey got hymn- writer Fanny-Crosby lo eumu lip from Brooklyn" to- make a talk and quote one of her 8000 hymns. A multitude of thousands stood with bare heads In the hot sun at Moody’s camp meeting grounds in Northfield while 73-year-old Fanny Crosby stood on the open air platform and quoted one of her poems. For 25 years Ira Sankey had sung “Aunt Some day the silver cord will break, And I no more as now sholl sing; But, O the joy when I shall wake ' Within the palace of the King! Some day my earthly house shall foil, I cannot tell how soon 'twill be. But this I know— my All In All Has now a place In heav'n for me. Fanny’s” “Pass Me Not," “Safe in the Arms ot Jesus” and “Rescue tho Perishing" but when the blind little poetess turned her face heavenward and quoted a poem Sankey had never heard, the big singer reached for his handkerchief to wipe more than perspiration from his bald head and bowhis- kered face. “Where on earth did you gel that hymn?" Sankey asked Miss Crosby when the meeting broke up, adding that lie had never heard it before. ‘I wrotc.it just to use in my talks," the poetess replied, then added, 'and I don’t Intend for nny of you singers to get It." Fanny Crosby didn't know that a London news paper reporter was ill the audience and had copied her speech, pocjn and all, in shorthand. Back in England, Sankey read the poem word for word ln_ The London'Christian. He clipped it and sent'lt to Composer George Coles Stebbins, then busy in a revival campaign at Newport, R. I. As the poem had been published, Stebbins felt free to set it to music, which he did. And that’s how this poem, that Fanny Crosby wrote just for her personal use, turned out to be one of her most popular hymns. Some day, when fades the golden sun Beneoth the rosy-tinted West, My blessed Lord shall say, "W ell done!" And I shall enter Into rest. Some day, till then I'll watch and waif. My lamp all trlmm'd and burning bright, That when my Saviour ope's the gate, My soul to Him may take its flight. Woynick’s assortation last week that his most immediate interest is to get some Yences repaired on his Guilford County farm, mutual friends of Waynick and Kerr Scott here In Raleigh believe that the former ambassador to Colom bia is also. interested in other types of fences. it isn’t far from Haw River to High Point—as the crow flies or otherwise. Kerr Scott has a good telephone and has indicated here lately that he isn’t averse to -long-distance-callsr-..............— Although efforts are already being made to pull Capus Way- nick into Sen. Alton'A. Lennon’s corner, don’t be surprised if Way nick pitches in.to help Brother Scott with political fence-mend ing. In the Mocksville community both the Boy Scouts and Jaycees are conducting special programs and projects, in conjunction with the local fire department. However, the foremost idea behind all of these programs is for each and every citizen to take time out and check towards elim ination of fire hazards around his residence or home. When fire is concerned, an ounce of prevention is always worth a pound of cure. -----------distributed by muitrated ~F**tur**~«yn<Uefcte, Blrmln|h»ni,A]», ~ From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 15512 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. Informing the Public “An informed press means an informed people” is the slogan of National Newspaper Week. During this observance, October 1-8, an attempt has been made to stress the-idea that the right to know is fundamental to demo cracy. H. V. Kaltenborn, well-known news analyst, states: ' “By and large secrecy has produced more harm than revelation. Suppression has always been more dangerous than unbridled expression. Therefore, since it is imposs ible to preserve an exact balance between what should be censored and what can be told let us always err on the side of free expression. “In a democracy the people rule. They can only rule wisely if they are fully informed. Half knowledge can be just as dangerous as complete ignorance. Most efforts to keep people from knowing result in their getting to know what isn’t so. The truth can make us free but misinfor mation binds us to falsehood. The American press was scarcely half a.centyry old when it risked its very existence to warn the colonists of the rising tide of British legislation limiting the self-govern ment whch had been nurtured, since the settlement of Jamestown and Plymouth. Its dramatic protest was fo cused on the Stamp Act. When an aroused public forced the government to repeal this act, the newspapers con tinued their vigil. Step by step the newspapers recorded and helped crystallize the growing sentiment which was to be expressed in the Declaration of Independence. A grateful young nation, strengthening its government through a new constitution recognizing its need for an aggresive press, and wrote into the Bill of Rights a clause guaranteeing freedom of the press. Thus the obligation to keep the public informed and the freedom to do so became inseparable in the tradition of the American press. This tradition continues today. When a newspaper records the vote in an election, the decision of a court, the activity of the city, council, the acts of the legislaure, and the budgets and expenditures of public institutions, it is fulfilling an obligation to inform the public. The continued existence of our democratic society goes hand in hand with a full and free flow of inf6rmation. And the press of America, in its colonial infancy, earned the right and accepted the obligation of keeping the public informed. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The miser and the pig are of no use 'til death.”—La Mothe. There is a timely barnyard story about a pig and a cow. the pig was sorrowing to the cow because he was unpopular. . “People are always talking about, your gentleness and kind eyes,” complained the pig. “Sure, you give milk and cream, but I give even more. I give bacon and ham. I give bristles and they even/ pickle my feet. Still nobody likes me. I’m just a pig. Why is this?” The cow thought a moment and said, ‘‘Well, maybe it’s because I give while I’m still living.” I V . V . % V / . V \ V ^ V V V . V V V . V A V . ’. W . , . V . V . ,. V . V , ,.,. V . V . V It’s In The Book I iV iU W .W .S V / .V .V .W .V .W / .W .W W W A V .V .W A ’ .V I know there is some rule about yielding the right-of-way to fire trucks, police and ambulances. But is there a specific law requir ing drivers to pull over and stop? N.R. High Point. Absolutely, the Motor Vehicle There are many requests for you to open your pocketbook. Yet were it not for the organized aid you give, many unfortunate neighbors in diro need would suff er unknown and alone. In their despair they would not know where to turn. You cannot give the time and energy to do the work your dollars perform through trained and organized assistance for your neighbors. A sod fact about your- giving is that you never realize, fully, how far your gifts go—how.much human misery they uncover and reliwe. Even without that knowledge, you will like yourself better for giving while you are living. WHAT RELIGION DOES FOR US By W. C. ANDERSON Pastor, Mocksville Methodist Circuit ‘‘BLESSED ARE THEY THAT HUNGER AND THRIST AFTER RIGHTEOUSNESS: FOR (THEY SHALL BE FILLED." Matt. 5:6. dation failed, his foot slipped, and he. rolled several hundred feet own the mountain side ti meet his death. There are those who do not wish to walk in the proven way. Their intentions may be good, but their way is dangerous. As human beings we have many needs, but one of our greatest is some one to guide us into the tried and proven way.'In view of this let us think of the Christian Religion as a great stabilizer or steadier. It supplies us with con fidence. It was the Apostle Paul who said,- “For,.I. know .whom I have believed; and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day.” II Tim. 1:12. The Christian Religion is an anchor of hope as the great song writer put it when he said, “When dark ness veils His lovely face, I rest on His unchanging grace; in every high and stormy gale, my anchor holds within the veil. On Christ the sold rock I stand; all other ground is sinking sand.” Not only does the Christian Re ligion serve as a stabilizer, but it is also a power of inspiration. Re ligion is a dynamic force as well us with the companion who will not forsake us. In poverty or mis fortune there is" nothing that can take the place of a true. friend. Jesus, on one occasion, said to his disciples, “Henceforth I call you not servants; for the servant knoweth not what his lord doeth: but I have called your friends; for all things that I have heard of my Father I have made known unto you." John 15:15. It means far more to have friends in ad versity then to have much mon ey. If we are truly trusting in Christ .'we ■'can have’ all of these blessings that we have • been speaking about. We shall be. happy if we hunger and thrist after righteousness and we can have the assurance that our hearts will be made to rejoice if we submit our will to His. FACES . . . Every few days we observe walking from the Army recruiting office here 40 to 50 boys heading lor the service and heaven knows where. Fine look ing lads as they move with easy, 'carefree tread along Hargett St. Whether the Korean Was is over or not, they apparently believe it is. A year ago they were a solemn-faced lot as they shuffled along like cat!le going to the barn at dusk. But I observed a compared against 1,734 in Aug ust of 11152. How's business? Incidenally, Chevrolet le d Ford in now car sales in August by 2,615 to 1,1992. group last week and they seemed like college boys heading off for school. They wore laughing. They were cheerful. They were waving at the girls in the office win dows. The situation in Korea is bright er—and so were the faces of those boys.^ Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark land and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. as a stable. Belief in Him whoj Spry were dinner guests of Mr. died for us gives us. power for j an Mrs. Markland in Advance, action. When we go to God in. Sunday. sincere prayer or when we give| Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent the A missionary tells the story of an eccentric pack mule used in in his service during his excava tions in the region of the Dead Sea. In going up and down the steep slopes it was found that there was a beaten path which manual is very definite about had been usied for centuries by this. It states that all drivers, travellers. For some reason this upon hearing a siren, shall pull mule had an aversion for the well to the right and stop and re- path and wanted to walk in his main so until the emergency ve hicle has passed. However, if an officer directs you to move you must, of course, obey him. own selected way. No guidance could change him; but one day while he was walking to one side of the beaten path his foun- our souls undevotedly to Him in public worship our hearts We mo tivated to action for a worthy cause. It is then that many are willing to make the venture of faith and attempt to accomplish those things that are supposedly impossible. Great things have been done by those who have'been moved by a great faith in God. On one occasion Christ said to his disciples, “Launch out into the deep, and let down your net for a draught.” Luke 5:4: The Christian Religion is also a great beautifier. We can be come like the master if we will .follow Him. This reveals man not only as he is, but what he may become. It should be our desire that the beauty of Jesus be seen in us. /To me life is like a beau tiful rose that is forever unfold ing its many colors and becomes more beautiful as the days come andg. o. As we worship God in all sincerety, vulgarity and mean ness vanish and the beauty of reverence, goodness, and love has sway. The fountain of beauty is in the heart, and every generous thought illustrates the thought of the chamber. For after all it is the love within that makes the love without. We try to make our selves beautiful in many ways, but there is no beautifier so great like the desire within the heart to scatter joy and not pain about us, Beauty lives within us if we walk in the Christian way, and it is certain to be expressed Jn word and deed. In considering that religion has done for us we need to remember that it has brought the blessing of companionship to all of us. Whether ■ we are young or old there are times when we may become lonesome. It is at such moments wwhen religion supplies week end in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mrs. T. H. Cash. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent Thurs day a'fternoon shopping in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas of Winston-Salem visited the R. E. Williams family Sunday after noon. Mrs. Maggie Clawson is on the sick list. SIGNING UP . . . Believe it or not, Wake County has not been a Young Democratic hotbed. There has been members here, but not much enthusiasm. Even the membership wts dragging until a few days ago. ■Now.it looks as if everybody you meet is a member—young or old. They have been signing them up fast and furiously for the past two weeks so as to make a good showing for the convention to be held here this week end. Age was no handicap. There has been come criticism of older fellows dominating the Young Democrats. They may not be so, but it has been so charged. The age limit is supposed to be 40. It might not be a bad idea to reduce this to 30, thus encourag ing college folks and those just out of college and getting started in the world to more active par ticipation. » The trouble with the Demo cratic Party in North Carolina today is the shortage of young leadership. The YDC’s might give this matter some serious atten- ion. - YOUNG REPUBLICANS . . . I! didn’t go to thb meeting—but in formation reaching this corner is; that the Young Republicans had ^ gay old time at their recent meet ing held here. I didn’t know there were 300 Young Republicans in. Eastern North Carolina, since most o f them have been forced to grow up under Democratic shadows cart acros the land from Wash ington, but there were 300 o f them at the Republican meeting. Most of them were from the east ern counties. Hotel folks said the Young Re publicans acted as ft they would be running the country for at. least 20 years. Their main speaker went ac cording to form: attacked Jona than Daniels and praised the late Willis Smith. Much of the credit for success; of the party went to Bill Arnold, who lives here in Raleigh, but is a native of Yadkin County. He is being mentioned as Raleigh’s next postmaster; Since- Arnold is only 35, the older Republicans h ere- starving for patronage—may beat his out. CHEEK REPLACEMENT . Announcement of Waldo Cheek’s resignation as Insurance Com missioner has been awaiting find ing of a good man—preferably a young man—to succeed him. Governor William B. Umstead has been scouring the State in his search for a worthy replace- . The Woman’s Society of Christ- ment. It hasn’t been easy locating ian Service will meet next Sat- 1 someone, for as we pointed out urday afternoon at 2 o’clock at here last week the State salaries the home of M rs. F. A. Naylor,across the board don’t compare with those in private industry. And that’s just why we are losing Waldo Cheek, probably' Kerr Scott’s best appointment and . a man now recognized nationally Missj 33 one of the best in the busi- Mesdames Z. A. and E. T. At kinson of Winston-Salem spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Foster. William Beeding and Bonnie Nance were united in i ness, M ore on this later, marriage at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Richard Beeding last Wed nesday evening. Rev. E. W. Tur ner of Mocksville performed the ceremony. Only relatives of the couple were present. Several from here attended the home coming at Advance M. E church, Sunday. MOVING WEST . . . The State Highway Patrol is full of more tricks than a magician’s derby. First they started encouraging motorists-to report on each other —bad driving and good driving. Then they announced those col ored autos for use by the patrol men. Now a gadget has been in troduced which automatically gets your speed as the cross high way tapes. Now they are traveling in packs. First is was U. S. 301, which enters North Carolina North of Rocky Mount and leaves it just south of Lumberton. Then the pack moved to U. S. 17, which en ters the Slate near Elizabeth City and leaves just south of Wilming ton. They are moving west. Operation Wolfpack is .attract ing a lot of attention from inter state motorisis. A Pennsylvania traveler speed ing down U. S. 17 didn’t pay too much'attention to the first patrolman. But ten miles farther, he saw another. Then another.. Finally he could stand is no long er. He stopped when he/saw the next one, leaned out of his car and asked in that nasal Yankee twang: “Whatinell is this anyway —a Patrolman’s Convention?” Patrol Commander W. B. Lentz has imagination—and it seems to be getting results. His newest idea is giving away passes to the State Fair. Each patrolman will be given five free tickets to the Fair; and this week they start giving away—2,500 of them—to motorists “known to be cautious, safe drivers.” Mr. and Mrs. William Beeding and Mrs. W. R. Beeding were luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Beeding in Winston-Sal em, Monday. J. M. Groce spent Monday in Mocksville on business, “Shorty" Robertson of Camp Lejuene, spent the week end here with his parents, ‘Mr, and Mrs. E. T, Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clingman and Mrs. Wrights of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. J. M. Groce Saturday 'afternoon. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE How’s busi-CAR SALES , ness? Well, I must admit to having heard more depression whispers in the past six months than at any time in the past ten years. Cattle prices have been away down, no doubt about that, and the drought has hurt crops in many sections of the State. Know ing that the sale of cars offers a fair barometer on business con ditions, I checked with the Motor Verivles Dept, on the sale of new cars. As of Friday afternoon, figures were not available for September. But they were right there for August. Did you know that in August of this year 9,805 new au tomobiles were sold in North Car olina—as compared with only 3,- 391 in August of 1952? In July o'i 1953, new auto sales ran to 10200 as against 6,849 for July of last year. And truck sales to taled 2,182 in August of 1953, as . NOTES . ... Is it true that Kathryn Folger, who worked in W. B. Umstcnd’s headquarters last year, is now doing work for Kerr Scott out in the hinterland? I have been formally notified that Horace Kornegay of Greens boro is running for president of .the YDC’s . . . and there is also Edilh Marsh of Monroe, now working in Raleigh, who is said to be mightily interested in the position . . . Mrs. Mary McGee of Raleigh and Mrs. Alma Drake of Lillington will be slugging it out for national committee wo man. Brandon Hodges and John Har den, captains of the bond vote campaign which ended In victory Saturday thought the vote would run five to one for the bonds. It is going to run nearer to eight to one. They had predicted 250,- 000 votes, but when all are in the total will be some less . . , Stan ly, with 1243 votes against.schools and 1191 against hospitals led all counties in the votes against the bond issue , . . L, R. Fisher, who was relieved as director o!f Motor Vehicles despite more en dorsements from Umstead lead ers than probably any other of- fce-seeker or holder, goes to work on Oct, 15 as safety director of the Highway Dept, , . . and after much wrangling and finger-point ing, the University will on Dec, 1 have a new dean for its fine Continued on >age IX) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mocks The W. S. C. S. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Carter. There were IV members and live visitors pres ent, The Sunday evening prayer ser vice was conducted by W. R. Cra ver who used “Is Jesus Coining Again?” for his topic. Mrs. Bill Wood and little grand daughter of Aberdeen, are spend ing the week with Mrs. Roy Car ter. Several people from this com munity attended the home com ing at- Advance Sunday. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Friday in Win ston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Minnie Sherman of Ad vance and Mrs. Alpha Vogler spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. John Mock of Thomasville, and Jethro Mock and son of Greens boro, visited G. W. Mock, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts and children of Denton, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs'. Ollie Allen and children of Redland were Sunday inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. ( w . v . w . v . v v . v v . v . v . v . v . v w . v . v . v . v . v . w . % w . v w i ji ® F o r Sale • MULTIPLIER ONIONS (Plant Now) SPECIAL ON 30 BAGS PURINA GROWING CHOW to get your backward pullets to laying early. Davis Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville w a w m v . ^v .v .’ .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .w .v .v .v .v ' at your Hilltop Grocery Winston-Salem Highway Mocksville, N. C. H ot w ater aplenty, and w hen you w ant it! Instant hot w ater at your finger-tips . . . 24 hours a day. Your electric w a ter heater works silently and de pendably. N o fum es, no grim e . . . your autom atic electric w ater heater is safe and econom i cal, H eat w ater elec trically and enjoy the con ven ien ce! DUKfy POWER COMPANY “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES Some say that they can have instrumental music arid sing at the same time in worship to God Thus singing would be as the Lord commanded. It must be admitted that the use o’i the instrument of music would be an addition to singing. It if is right to have more than the Lord commanded then would it not be proper to have ham, potatoes, milk, etc., on the Lord’s table? Of course, they would be additions to the elements which are commanded by the Lord. If the Lord had told us just to make music in our worship to Him then the kind would be left up to man’s judgment. However, the type of music is specified and that is to sing. Sortie insist that when instrumental music is used in worship to God that it makes the music better. There is a por tion of a verse that we should not overlook. “ . . . singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord.” (Eph. 5:19)). We see that we are to make melody in our hearts to the Lord. It is the Lord we are trying to please and not man. Surely we agree that the Lord will bo pleased with singing since he commanded it. Listen lo the words of Paul, ‘‘Do I seek to please men? for if I yet pleased men, I should not be the servant of Jesus Christ.” (Gal, 1:10). When we get to the point of desiring lo please God and not people we will be more pleasing in God’s sight. Others say that they had instrumental music in the Old Testament therefore we 'ought to have it, Do not forget that the church of Christ is a' New Testament institution. In the Old Testament times animal sacrifices were offered unto Je hovah. (Exodus 12). Does this furnish us with authority to offer animal sacrifices unto God in our worship today? We are no longer bound to the law which is dead. “Wherefore, my brethren, ye also are become dead to the law by the body of Christ; that ye should be married to another, even to him who is raised from the dead, that we should bring forth fruit unto God.” (Rom. 7:4). “By him there fore let us offer the. sacrifice of praise unto God continually, that is the fruit of our lips giving thanks unto his name.” (Heb. 13: 15). God cannot be worshipped with machinery, Unless wo all learn to "Let God Be True” heav en will not be our home. Since God is true why not obey him? adv. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST (§) ' ' ® I Auction Sale of Personal Property I AT THE HOME PLACE OF THE LATE MISS LAURA BLANCHE EATON, ON GAITHER STREET, MOCKSVILLE Saturday, October 10th BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. This sale consists of the following property:—; Beds — Springs — Mattresses — Bureaus — Chairs — Tables — Kitchen Utensils -r- Pictures........... ...... Terms of Sale: CASH. For further information concerning this sale see Mr. T. A. Vanzant, Davie County Courthouse.- This the 30th day of September, 1953. BEN J. EATON, Administrator Estate of Laura Blanche Eaton (§> <§> How to bo a Bottor Cook ...and save monoy tool •r J £ | ■mm twfk* DixtUr CwmHm For a "Morning Glory” breakfast that perks up sleepy heads— and provides the energy they need— include ihc following*. Frol* Cereal M ill Bread & Butter If your family wants a bigger break* fast, add meat, eggs, or pancakes. To get the most efficient and thrifty’ use of the food you serve your family, serve about a third of (he day's food* at breakfast. Food eaten e a rly in the day It abtorbed largely during the mott active daytime hour*. That moant you need an entrgy breakfast. With no effort at all. you can dream ip ways to serve cereal every day. Serve ready-to-eat cereals with sliced bananas, berries, canaed or stewed fruit. — Top any cooked cereal with brown sugar, jam, stewed fruit. Hh BLUE VA LB. BOTTLE Karo Syrup 19c QUART Wesson Oil 69c JEWEL 3 LB. TIN 79c SWANSON Chicken Pies Limas -■ DULANY DULANY Irocc* 39c 25c » 29c B R EA K FA S T Kellog _ 12 oz pkg. Corn Flakes Slab Bacon 59c lb Medium Eggs 59c dz 7:30 Vi Lb. Pkg. Coffee 43c Donald Duck—A Breakfast Appetizer Grapefruit Sections 19c Ilormel 4 quarters Margarine 19 c a m s w e w M/IK 3 tall cans 39c QUALITY meats Red Seal PRODUCE FRESH GREKN Butter Beans 49c lb HOME RAISED—YOUNG AND TENDER Corn 69c doz. LARGE CALIFORNIA Honevdews 39c each ALL GREEN TENDER JUICY Chuck Roast 49c Ih FRESH GROUND Ground Beef 35c lb Jones V< lb pkg. Link Sausage 39c Potted Meat 3 for 25c Pocahontas JONES ALL MEAT Franks 49c lb Peas, Carrots 2 for 43c Pocahontas Mixed Vegetables 2 for 35c 5 LBS. Lawn Grass Seed 5 lbs...........$LS9 VARIETY—Several Types and Colors Rose Bushes 79c each WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Harmony*/ By- • MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albca en tertained at their home recently at a fried chicken supper honor ing the “Red Caps,” the softball team o'f which Mr. Albea was manager. The “Red Caps” were the champions this year. The Annual Camp Meeting will be held on Oct. 11, in the Har mony High School auditorium. Rev. O. D. Smith of Boulevard Methodist Church, Statesville, will bring the message at the‘ H a.m. service. There will be a picnic dinner served as noon. At 2 p.m., Rev. Thalburn McSwain,' pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, near Barium Springs will bring the message. There will be special music at both services. I Tho Hannah Sunday School Class of tho Baptist church met Monday evening at the home of Miss Clarice* Williams. Mrs. Thomas-Moore had charge of the dr>votionals. Her topic was “The Message of Church Membership." Mrs. Clinard Keller, president, presided over the business sess ion. Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and Mrs. Gerald Bole' were new members added to the class, roll. During the social hour the hostess served \o\& S te p s 9 .1 Qfr?.. ' / / , and you'll wear it right out of our store ' 'fy u A iA .-V jp *||95 Honestly, you get the feeling you’re floating —as you step on the soft cushion insole... os you feel this Red Cross Shoe flex with every movement of your foot. Smartly medium-heeled. With a wide strap for Wonderful support. Do hurry in to try it on. ' - * /NSOLt RED CROSS SHOES jThlt product has no connection whatever with Th*. American National Red Cross Other Fit-Fashioned Styles to $12^* V Casper Shoe Store , Salisbury, N. C. \ , Here are two points to remember when you buy a new car! cake, ice cream and iced drinks. Mrs. L, S. Williams and daugh ter, Miss Clarice Williams, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Windsor recently. Mrs. Will iams being honored on her birth- 1 day. A birthday cake with light ed candles centered the table. Candles and Autumn flowers add ed to the decorations of he home. Mrs. Williams is Mrs. Windsor’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bell and family were supper guests of Mr .and Mrs. H. G. Windsor Sat urday. Mrs. Bell is Mrs. Windsor’s sister. The congregation o'f Harmony Methodist Church enjoyed a pic- r>'c si’noer in the American Le gion Hall, Tuesday evening. The upper was in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Wellman. Rev. Well man is starting his second year of work here. The couple were given a pantry shower. I Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Wellman of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., spent two days here last week with Rev. ?nd Mrs.. H. M. Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Cloude Burgess accompanied by Miss Mary Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Parks Joy ner and family in Christianburg, Va., Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Ripple of Wel come visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly Tuesday. Hiram Cornatzer who has been in City Hospital Winston-Salem, for treatment, returned home Sat^ urday. His condition is improv ed. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter is visit ing her son, George and family in Tennessee. Mrs. Florence Leonard and Mrs. Fallie Vogler spent Friday after noon in Mocksville shopping. Mrs. Bill Zimmermon and chil dren shopped in Winston-Salem one day last week. Mrs. Elsie Vogler’s Sunday guests were Miss Sharon Farton. The Ladies Aid Society of Ad vance Methodist Church will give a pariy Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 7, at 3:30 o’clock in the community building. Sunday guests of Mrs. Rose Hendrix were Mrs. Ada Nash and Miss Bessie Plott. W. B. Etchison’s store was brok en into Wednesday night and ap proximately $500 worth of mer chandise stolen. iThe front door glass was broken at Sower’s Ser vice station but the burglars did not enter. . BUYER-BENEFITS Tho fhrtdfng "Two-Ton” 4-door sedan. With 3 great new series, Chevrolet offers the widest choice of models tn its field* o f a n y lin e in its f ie ld ! MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Look at Chevrolet! You’ll see that it brings you big-car styling, smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, and a rich, roomy, color ful interior with Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes. Features ordinarily found only in higher-priced cars. Drive a ChevroletI You'll be equally impressed by. the out standing pick-up and power as well as the smoothness and quiet- . ness of its advanced high-compression Valve-in-Head engine. Test Chevrolet's handlins-ease and rlcling-ease! You'll find that this car alone combines the greater comfort and convenience of Powerglide automatic driving,* Power Steering* and the Knee- Action Ride-just as it alone gives the protection' of Jumbo-Drum Brakes, largest in Chevrolet’s field. And here’s the best news of all. Chevrolet oilers all ihcse fine- c&r advantages at the lowest prices and with exceptional economy. Come in, see and drive this ear, at your earliest convenience! •Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and IlS-lbp, "Blue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and B*l A ir models. Power Steering available on all models. P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . m PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N, C (§> ® m ® ® ® <§> <§> ® d> ® ® <D DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Mocksville, North Carolina Condensed Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1953 $..11,518.35 156,623.40 $168,141.75 155,593.57 •Cash Balances, June 30, 1952 ........................... Receipts: Davie County ................................................. $93,036.65 Fines and Forfeitures................................. 17,511.65 Vocational Education .................................... 16,207.00 Veterans Training ........................................ 14,431.63 Child Feeding Program ................................. 14,517.47 Jeannes Fund ................................................ 100.00 , Korean Veterans Training ............................... 297.00 Equipment Depreciation Fund .................... 522.00 TOTAL .......................................................... Less: Disbursements: 1 Current Expense :- General Control ........................$ 4,475.00 Instructional Services ..............,36,056.00 Operation of Plant ................. 4,240.00 Maintenance of Plant ............ 20,669.13 Fixed Charges.......................... 6,521.33 Auxiliary Agents .................... 29,846.10 101,807.56 Capital Outlay: ""“ — New Buildings and Grounds ....... 1,619,08 Old Building and Grounds...... 5,655.00 Eauipment Depreciation Fund.... 581.93 Library ..................................... 500.00 • Transportation ...............'...... 3.245.00 11,601.01 Debt Service: District Bonds— Principal and Interest.......... 42,185.00 INCUMBERED CASH BALANCES, JUNE 30, 1953 $ "12,548.18 LOCAL SCHOOL SPECIAL FUNDS—Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1953 COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Cash Balance, June 30, 1952 .............................!.$ 2,787.22 Receipts: Lunch Room ............................ .$15,614.39 Other Purposes ..............;............. 14,041.89 29,656.28 Total .................................;................................$32,443750" Disbursements: Lunch Room ...................;............$15,303.35 Other Purposes.....................&...... 13,872.42 29,175.77 Cash Balance, June 30, 1953 ............................................ WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Cash Balance, June 30, 1952 ..............................$1,092.00 Receipts: Lunch Room ...........:....................$ 4,734.76 Other Purposes ........5...............;.. 1,203:13 5,937.89 Total ...............................'......................,............$ 7'029]8§ Disbursements: Lunch Room ................................ 4,801.88 • Other Purposes...................'...... 1,044.45 5,846.33 Cash Balance, June 30, 1953 .........................'................... DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Cash Balance, June 30, 1952.............................$ 193.07 , Receipts: Lunch Room .........;.........$2,986.44/ Other Purposes..........!............ 3,243:46 6,229JO Total ..................................................................$’6,422.97 Disbursements: Lunch Room ..................................$3,074.13 Other Purposes.............................. 3.161.67 6,235.80 Cash Balance, June 30, 1953 .......................................... FARMINGTON SCHOOL . . ’ Cash Balance, June 30, 1952 ...........1,463.82 Receipts: Lunch Room .................................$7,741.15 Other Purposes...........,........... 9,261.36 17,002.51 Total ..................................................................$18,466.33 Disbursements: Lunch Room ....................................$7,932.20 ■ Other Purposes.............................. 9,187.05 Cash Balance, June 30, 1953 .............. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL ■ ■ ' 17,119.25 ...........................$23,514.62 Cash Balance, June 30, 1952 ..............................$1,107.86 Receipts: . .Lunch Room .................................$15,634.92 Other Purposes..................20,638.90 36,273.82 'Total .....................................................$37,381.68 Disbursements;, Lunch Room . ............................$15,247.08 Other Purposes ........................... 20,066.00 35,313.08 Cash Balance, June 30, 1953 ................;.............;............. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Cash Balance, June 30, 1952..............................$ 1,074.39 Receipts: >. Lunch Room ..............................$11,851.21 Other Purposes .............;.............. 10,589.02 22,440.23 ’Total ................................ Disbursements: Lunch Room .....'........................$11,492.28 Other Purposes ........................... 10.649.74 22,142.02 Cash Balance, June 30. 1953 ......................................,..... SMJTH GROVE SCHOOL Cash Receipts, June 30, 1952 ..............................$ 795.65 Receipts: - Lunch Room ___!............................$6;407.66 Other Purposes ............................ 2,949.91 9,257.57 Total ...................................................................$10,053.22 Disbursements: Lunch Room ..................:.............$6,886.73 Other Purposes .............................. 2,811.98 9,698.71 Cash Balance, June 30, 1953 ......i...............’..................... MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - . Cash Balance, June 30, 1952 ......:.......................$ 593.14 Receipts: Lunch Room .....................:.............................$ 7,868.91 Total ............................................................$ 8,462.05 Disbursements: Lunch Room .................................................... 7,641.26 Cash Balance, June 30, 1953 ......:.................................... NORTH COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Cash Balance, June 30, 1952 ...............................$ 83,66 Receipts: Lunch Room .............................,....$1,431,44 Other Purposes........................... 1,088.13 2,519.57 Total ..................................-................................$2,603.23 Disbursements: Lunch Room ..................................$1,313.20 Other Purposes ............................... 1,064.05 2,377.25 Cash Balance, June 30, 1953 ........................................... $3,267.73 1,183.56 187.17 I,347.b8 2,068.60 1,372.60 354.51 820,79 225.98 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Dulins There will be a chicken supper with trimmings at the Dulin hut on Saturday evening, Oct. 10. Serving time will be from 5 un til 9. Proceeds go to the building fund of the chui'cli. The Sunday night prayer ser vice was conducted by William Foster, the topic was “Prayer.” Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James wore Sunday guests o£ Mr. and Mrs,. Troy McDaniel. ' Mrs. Herbert Barney ■ visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Carter Sun day afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sf ifr fastes like oil... . S M g m f / t & i x f a Y t t i ! 0 W hen drilling foronnin tnsles nil on n corc sample from the depths of a well, it usually means 'that he’s about to bring in a successful oil tvell.-Tliat’s great news for a-production company like___ ours hccausc drilling1 for oil is mighty risky—there arc many costly dry holes for every producing well. But it’s good news, loo, for you and your fam ily because every new oil w ell means more gasoline for your car, m ore power for farm and ranch, and more of the hundreds o f oil products thut' bring you m ore comfort and convenience every day. Am erica’s oil industry is competitive and progressive —and every oilman has a special scrvice to perform . W e consider it our respon- , sihility to.produce oil supplies for your future. H ere is our pledge that we’ll continue to serve you'ivell« : .Patie Motors,: .Inc.;., North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. W. T. Foster were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son, Robert, and daughter, Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster, Roy Foster, Jr., Linda and Connie Foster and Jackie McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jolly were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert son and George Foster spent Sunday at Mt. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster and Connie, Mr. „ and Mrs. Carl McDaniel and childrert were Sun-, day night supper guests of Mr. an Mrs. H. L. Gobble in Fork. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster en tertained friends at a chicken stew Tuesday night at their to bacco barn. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and children-of Winston-Salem, Mr. an Mrs. Johnny Lagle Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrix and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Lapish and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Mrs. George Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendix, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Hendrix and Mr. and Ms. Will iam Lapish' visited Rev. and Mrs. Foster Loflin Saturday night at Sandy Ridge. iThey also attended the services . at the Oak ■; Ridge Baptist Church conducted by Harold Loman. Saturday guests of Mrs. Herbert Barney 'were her mother, Mrs. David Cole; her brother, Rev. Ed gar Cole, Mrs. Cole and sister-in- law, Mrs. Onnie Cole. Cornatzer Miss Ruth Foster spent Thurs day in Winston-Salem on busi ness. Cecil Williams spent a few days last week in Pittsburg, Pa., on business. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Claude. Williams and daughter, and Mrs. Jasper Ray Clontz attended the Leon- ar reunion in Davidson, Sunday. Mr. arid-Mrs.. Jack Jones were guests of .-T. R. Williams in Red- land, Sunday. Nancy, and Pat Deadmon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and children. Mrs. Brady Jones underwent surgery at Rowan Memorial Iios- S P E C IA L! One Large Group, Large Asst, of Materials and Styles S P O R T S H IR T S Large Assortment of Colors Were 3.98 and 4.98- 9 4 One Group, Whites and Colors Assorted Collar Styles D R ES S S H IR TS Some Slightly Soiled Were 2.98 and* 3.98 9 4 O n e L a r g e G r o u p o f 5 0 0 M E N S S U IT S R e g . 4 5 ”° to 8 9 “ t Choose from Worsteds, Flannels, Gabardines, Tweeds...2 5 % o f f T re \le r Bros*, Inc* Salisbury’s Store (or Men . SALISBURY. N, C. pi’al recently. Her condition is satisfactory. Rev. and Mrs< Tommy Flynn and daughter, Peggy, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder and family visited J. T. Carter and family recently. Mr .and Mrs. Homer Potts, vis ited Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Barnej Sunday, near Advance Cross Roads. » . Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey in Clemmons. W. W. Chaplin is improving at his home a'fter being struck by a car near his home recently. Mrs. Will Potts is confined to her room at this time with pleur isy. Reconditioned __Guaranteed m n M a d I k an UNnd ik pump FARM MACHINERY F a rm a ll C u b T r a c to r w ith tools F A R M A L L “ A ” Joh n D e e re .H arves b lo w e r F o ra g e H a rv e s te r .-ana “ 6 0 ” A llis -C h a lm e rs C o m b in e F o rd F ro n t E n d L o a d e r U s e d B O G H a r r o w • Thnt’s us. As your local oil jobber, we rtccivc and store oil products—like the gasoline that powers your enr—in our bulk plant. And we see to it that these products arc delivered wherever, whenever, they are needed—in any weather, in any emergency. You might call us the service stationV'scrvice station? Because we’re local buxincismcn we know what kinds of products and services our neighbors want. That’s how we compete for your business. And that’s how we can best play our part in America’s progressive oil industry. You can be sure that we will continue to serve you and our community well in the years to come. P R IC E D T O S E L L Bowles & York.City ‘Sinclair- Service CLINARD EQUIPMENT CO. Allis - Chalmers New Idea Dealers Yadkinville, N. C. P h o n e 243 Mocksville, N. C. Parking’s a cinch (you don’t need muscle) with Ford Master-Guide because power does the work for you. There’s no need to change driving FORD brings you Power Steeimq PLUS... Ford Master-Guide—the last word in power steering—reduces parking and turning effort up to 75%. It’s just one more of the fine-car features that make Ford the one fine car in the. low-price field. habits; steering ratio is the same. Master-Guide makes all driving safer. Master-Guide is the lowest- priced power steering in Ford’s field. Y o u r ch o ic e o f b o th V -S a n d S ix — Ford is the only cor in the low-price field to offer you two high-compresilon engines. Both the V-8 (America's loweit-priced V-8) and the M ileage Maker Six (America's most modern Six) have the Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last ounce o f power out o f every drop o f gasl Fordomatic optional S h ift t o F o rd o m a tic and you'll never shift again. Fordomatic is the automatic transmission In the low-price field with an automatic intermediate gear to give you fast "up-and-away” starts plut the liquid smoothness o f a fluid torque converter.' And with Fordomatic Drive, rocking out o f snow and (pud is easy as piel at extra cost, U p t o 8 0 % (a u r o a d (h o c k — Ford's front springs are specially tailored.to the weight of each model. With Ford's new rid*, front end road shock (the kind you feel most) is actually reduced up to 80% . .And you ride on sofa-soft, foam-rubber cushion! in Ford— the only car In its field with foam - rubber cushions throughout on oil models) Worth More when you buy It... Worth More when you sell It Ford also offers you Full-Grcle Visibility ...sus pended p ed als. . . the largest trunk In Its field. See it... Value Check it... Test Drive ill F.D.A.r. 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 SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 IHS News By ED ROWLAND Even after the Wildcats defeat by South Fork the students are looking forward to the coming game' with the-defending cham pions and current conference leaders Old Town. A good crowd from Mocksville attended the game at Lewisville last Thursday night with South Fork, and even more will probably attend the Friday night contest on the same field with Old Town. The Old Town Panthers romp ed over Old Richmond last week, 47-0. The game was called after two plays in the fourth quarter were completed. (Six-man rules say that if a team gets a 45 point lead at the end of the first half or any time during the second half, the game is ended immed iately). Old Town really has a power house. j Eddie Waters, J. C. Clontz and _Mackie Deadmon all have injur- "■0. Mr. Dolapp had a radio in the gymn, and Mrs. Wall used Ihe chool’s radio in her study hall. They were kept turned low so no one would be disturbed by them, and all concerned enjoyed the classic between the Dodgers and the Yankees. Bixby The Women of the Church will meet Thursday night at the homo of Mrs. W. V. Robertson. The young people of the Pres byterian church will meet Mon- ■I'y night at the home o'i Janice Wilson. Leroy T.ivuens is a patient at Duke I-ioiipl'al, Durham. /Corp. arid Mrs. <‘Kit” Beau champ spent the week end with Fork 11 County Line Mrs. Walter Cauble of Char lotte visited Mi's, S. M. Goodman several days this week. • Miss Lucy Greene is spending n week’s vacation here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. (Gobble ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix ol Winston-Salem spent Monday through Wednesday at Carolina Beach fishing. The Boy Scout Troop, accom panied by their Scoutmaster, P. W. Hairston, spent the week end The Glee Club, which always has a wonderful array of singing talent, has a total of 54 students enrolled. Of this number 36 girls compose the Girl’s Chorus, which supplements the mixed group in the annual programs. The group vccently elected officers, with* Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beauchamp. Tack Naylor being chosen presi- j. c. Massey, student at Wake dent; Henry Shutt, vice president;, Forest, spent the week end with, in the mountains. •Marcle Thomas, secretary; and his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Joei Mrs, Treva Spillman and Mrs. 'I3drie Greene, treasurer. Miss Joan Massey. | Annie Livengood visited Mrs. I VUirray, who hails from near Mr. anl Mrs. R. A. Hilton spent Livengood’s sister Mrs. June Proc-| Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will "nr in Winston-Salem > Sunday! McCullough in Clifton. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson Mr. and Mrs .Walter Sowers and Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert-! and sons of Reedy Creek visited 'son'spent “Sunday with Miv and at the home of Miss Annie Carter. Mrs. J. S. Robertson. Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and Betty Mrs. Ethel Jlege and Miss Ethel "spent Saturday in Winston-Salem Hege accompanied Mr. and Mrs. shopping. | Hollis Hege and family of Moores- The young people of the Bixby v'j'e on a *-r'P through the moun- Presbyterian Church were1 lnvit- tains, Sunday, ed to a hobo party last Saturday Billy Koontz son o'i Mr. and night. .Those present from Bixby Mrs. W. B. Koontz, had the mis- Billy Ray Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stroud, and a graduate of Cool Springs High School, class of ’53, enrolled in the Moody Bible Institute in Chi cago, 111., on Sept. D where he will study Bible and train for a foreign missionary. Miss Bessie Heridrix of Greens boro and Mr. and Mrs. Vascoe White of ■. Hickory were visitors In the Community over the week end. Miss Bessie arrived Friday and spent the night with her| brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Charleston, S. C., is the director. The seniors have concluded ac tion on two important business items. They selected Mike" Smith nnd Jeannet'e Smith (no rela tion) as their mascots; and have decided to attend the football game between the University of North Carolina and the Univer- si'y of Maryland on Sept. 19. ies, although they are not- too, serious. Waters is suffering from ,-a Charley horse; Clontz “from a| spilt lip, which required three' stitches, ’and Deadmon from a strained back. Representatives from .most every home room to the student1 council have been selected, and i list of them follows: Seniors: Robert Latham, Harry Osborne (runner-up in presiden tial compaign, automatically vice president). Juniors: Ed Rowland and tie between Marietta Rummagfe and Deanna Silverdis. Sophomores'. Molly Waters,' Gaither Sanford. —-Freshmen:—Carnien_RiceJ_in - complete. Mr. Farthing announced in chapel last Friday that Mrs. Helen Crenshaw has resigned from the post of Beta Club sponsor, and that 'Mrs. Esther Wall had TJfeen appointed to take her place. Miss Joan Murray, the Glee Club director and a music teach er, then had charge of the rest of the program. She-led the stu dents in group singing of several old songs. , • People with afternoon study hall Who wanted to listen to the World' Series:were allowed to do Oak Grove Darlene, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, who has been real sick with tonsilitis, is much improved. Twelve members of the Oak Grove M. Y. F. attended, the sub-district M. Y; F. meeting at Fulton Methodist Church, Thurs day night. They reported an ex cellent time. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dearmon and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Alex ander of Kannapolis were Sun day afternoon visitors of Mr.' and Mrs, C. C. Leonard and famiy. Miss Bonnie Atwood has recent- S P E C I A L S ! S P E C I A L S ! J u s t L ik e N e w . . . In E v e ry th in g B u t P ric e ! ’52 Chevrolet $1495 |’49 Chevrolet.. $995 Deluxe 4-Door Sedan. Just like new. 4-Door Fleetline Deluxe. Fully equipped. .One owner. ’51 Ford . . . $1245 2-i>oor. Fully equipped. Color black. Extra clcan. ’49 Pontiac.. $1245 Str. 4-Door Sedan. 8 cyl. Fully equipped. One owner. ’50 Dodge. . . $1195 4-Door Sedan. Fully equip ped, color dark green. One owner. ’49 Kaiser. . . $695 4-Door Sedan. Fully equipped, new paint extra clean. ’50 Pontiac. . $1335 Chieftain Deluxe Coupe. Fully equipped, color black ’49 Ford .... $945 2-Door Custom, fu lly equipped, overdrive, extra clean, color dark blue. ’49 Chevrolet. . S835 2-Door Fleetline. Fully equipped, extra clean. ’43 Sto’baker. $745 2-Door Champion. Extra clean, eoler green. ’47 Studebaker $791 4-Door Champion. Just like new, one owner. ’48 Pcnfiae . . $345 2-Door Sedan, 0 cyl. Hyd. drive. Extra clean. ’47 Piyrctot^h.. $593 2-Door. Extra clean. ’46 Posifias . . $645 4-Eoor Streamline Sedan. Fully equipped. Extra clean were: Janice Wilson, Jane Par tin, Nancy Richie, Josephine How ard, Betty Beauchamp,, yada Hil- 'ton and Peggy Cornatzer. fortune to break his arm Satur day. Mrs. Otis Boles and small daughter, Joy, of West Beach, M d,. are spending a few days with her Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rich- spent Sunday, evening yilh Mr.1 ardson. and Mrs. C. S. Massey.Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and family spent Sunday with Mr. ly been elected president of'Oak and Mrs. Glenn Motley and fam- Grove Methodist Yuth Fellowship jjy jn Salisbury. for the new year. —i-Mrs,—W ._ m ’ayis„ jajnd_dau gh- ter,- Cynthia and little grand daughter, Lynn Burke, of Win ston-Salem visited the Leonard home Wednesday night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sgt. and Mrs. J. W. McClannon of-.-Cherry—Point_spnet. the_week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch. S P E C IA L ! vlioaG Q Q 1 tffagg! CLOCK RADI0T9f > YES, it’s true! Only $19.95 for a clock . radio regularly valued at $29.95. Much i loss than you’d expect, Much less than what you’ll pay for fine clock radios anywhere. On sale now — "while they last.” The clock turns the radio on at the time you set. Wakes you to a musical alarm. Acts as an automatic-timer for activities aii day. Turns on percola tors, other small appliances. Under writers listed. TOPS FOR YOUR HOME AND CHRISTMAS LIST Don’t miss this terrific bargain! If your pocketbook's low, pay only a dol lar down. Check these features . . . • Walnut finish • Built-in antenna • Sessions Clock • Appliance outlet • 90-day warranty COMPARE THESE TRUCK TIRE PRICES ; \B . F . G O O D R IC H D E F IA N C E G.00 X 16—6 ply ............$19.85 7.00 x 20—8 ply ...$39.00 6.50 X 16—6 ply ............$24.45 7.00 x 20—10 ply ...$49.95 7.00 X 15—6 ply ...........$30.35 7.50 x 20—8 ply ....$50.90 7.00 X 15—8 ply ............$33.05 7.50 x 20—10 ply ...$56.35 7.00 X 17—6 ply .............$33.70 8.25 x 20—10 ply' ...$69.15 All Trices Plus Tax ’41 Plymouth..$295 .’48 Chevrolet. $295 4-Door. Extra clean. | 2-Door. E:;tra clean. Several Other Makes and Models to Choose From Your Pontiac Dedlvr Since 1926 215 E. Innes Phone 5G0 SALISBURY, N. C. B.F. Goodrich • TRACTION TWINS 1. Winter Traction Tire for country driving, un cleared roads, mud. Vou get as much as 25% more pulling power in deep snow. 2. BFG LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tire on icy roads, packed snow, rainy streets — stops up to 30% quicker. Thousands of tiny grip-blocks grip in stead of slip. A« low at 1 . 0 0 down and your old lire. Flti protent rlmi. Mocksville Home Auto Supply S a lisb u ry S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N . C. BFGS REMOVE THIS SPACE AND MOVE UP LOGOTYPE Iliggi B F. G oodrich The R. A.’s and G. A.’s of the Baptist Church will meet at the personage Friday night. Mrs. Nell Dillon of Elmira, N. Y.( is spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. ..... Mrs. Hobert Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. White arrived Satuday and they all visited their old home place near Salem church. While there, they removed the family hospital bed to the home of< their brother-in-law, Glenn Show of Rocky Springs community, who is suffering from arthritis and will use the bed, All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Efird spent Sunday with them at their home here. David Crenshaw of Lexington visited L. R. Towell Sunday after noon. Margaret Edwards of Sheffield spent Thursday night with Ailene Lagle. Many of our citizens are busily engaged harvesting the cotton crops which are estimated to be about 50 per cent short this year due to drought and boll weevil tnfestation. IJse An Enterprise Want Ad ■ o u st your service HORN OIL CO. MOCKSVfLLE, N. C. <se£>m frH j:- 3 Bottoms Speed Work D ue to the added power o f the new G olden Jubi lee M odel Ford Tractor, it w ill pull three plows in m a n y t o ils w h ere only two plows could be pulled before. DEARBORN ECONOMY PLOWS give you furrows to be proud of...at a price you'll like “ Econom y” is th is'p low ’s m id d le name. It’s econom ical to buy, to keep in siiares, and to maintain. Gone are tongue, lovers, clutch, coil springs and shear p in s—pounds upon pounds o f parts you don’t have to pay for, lift, lug, lu b rica te or rep lace. Yet it does all a good plow is supposed to do! A vailable in 1, 2 and 3-bottom sizes. T h e F o rd T ra cto r’s rear w h eels becom e wheels for this plow, so plow “suck" or down- pull adds to pulling traction. " R a z o r B la d e ” S h a ro s S a v e V ou M c n o y These sharos ore so low-priced you discard dull ones—no costly resharpen ing. " R a z o r B la d e ” shares h ave shown savings as high as $40.00 p er 100 acres plowed, on .h a re costs alone. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY S a lis b u ry H ig h w a y M o c k s v ille NF-257A 21" Table Model K11 (Also Available in Limed Oak as K11B) jm m Wh0?*1e*e»to 19 r- of course! what? ...Finest in TV! why?Big-as-Iife, Clear-as-light picture! Super-powered chassis .with “true-sound” auditorium tone! • Easily adapted to U.H.F. and color TV! • Superb fashion-designed cabinets! • Tele King keeps its price tag - , i within easy reach of your budget! 17" Table Model K72 (Also Available in Limed Oak as K726) A T HOME IN YOUR HOME C. J. Angell Appliance Co. I’UONE 259J North Ma’n Street MOCKSVILLE, N, C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN I w . ^ v v . v . v . ’ . v . v v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v v . v . v . v . v . w . \ s Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone left by piano Sunday aflernoon 'Sor Indianapolis, Ind., where they were called because of the sudden dealh of Mrs. Johnstone’s father, H. O. Smith. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in Indianapolis. Mr. Johnstone re turned Thursday. Mrs. Johnstone •remained with her mother. Saturday guests of Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire were the former’s nieces, Mrs. John Humphreys, Mr. Humphreys of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. H.. S. Luther and Miss Lula Betts of Charlotte. Philip Stonestreet, Jack Ward •and a group from Salisbury fished P rin c e s s T h e a tre Thur. & Fri.: “WHITE WITCH DOCTOR.’ ’ I n Technicolor. With Susan Hayword. Also Cartoon & News. Sat: “FOUR FACES WEST” with Joel McRea. Also Cartoon •and Serial. Mon. & Tues.: “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES.” In Tech nicolor with Jane Russell & Marilyn Monroe. Also Cartoon & News. Wed.: “HARZAN & THE SHE DEVILS.” With Lex Barker. Also Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 (or Show Time Mrs. Leila Daniel, who is a; Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Crowpatient at Lynn Haven Nursing I 5 Home, is reported slowly improv- 100 MILES— 160 LAPS OVER NATION’S FASTEST % MILE BANKED TRACK Time Trials Race Starts 1:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION Infield .............$2.00 (All Taxes Grandstand...... $3.00 Included Children under 12 FREE with paid escorts NO. WILKESBORO S P E E D W A Y South's Fastest % Mile Track at Morehead City the past wcck| end. Miss Jane Crow, who under went minor surgery last Friday at City Hospital, Winston-Salem, arrived Wednesday to recuperate at her home here. Jack Sanford will arrive Fri day from a business trip to Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. J. Frank Clement visited her niece Miss Jane Crow, at City Hospital, Sunday. A. M. Kimbrough will arriye from Texas and other points tlie latter part o'i the week. Mrs. Homer Parrott of Cum berland, Ky., left Sunday after- non after spending several days with Mrs. Jack Sanford. . Mrs. A. F. Campbell returned to her home in Gadsden, Ala., last Thursday after spending the past month with her - daughter, Mrs. Roy Safley, Mr. Safley and son, Prentice Campbell, and Mrs. Campbell. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., of Wake Forest, were week end guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Frank Hardin spent the week end with his parents in Canton. Carl Sherrill of Mooresville and ing. P. C. Leopprope of High Point visitel his daughter, Mrs. R. F. Kemp, and Dr. Kemp, Monday through Wednesday. Attending the Catawba - ECC ‘iootball game in Salisbury Sat urday night were Rufus Sanford, R. B. Sanford, J. H. Thompson, and Dr. L. P. Martin. Mrs. L. E. Green has recently moved from Cooleemee to the Dodd apartment on North Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Sunday in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Daniels leit Tuesday for a two week’s vaca tion in Orlando, Fla. They will be the guests of ner sister, Mrs. R. H. Neal, and Mr. Neal. Mrs. Ben Boyles entered Davis Hospital last Thursday for sur gery. Leroy Nivens of Bixby is very ill at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Are Dinner Hostesses Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow entertained at a dinner last Tuesday evening at their home on North Main St. Covers were laid for: Mrs, Clement, Mrs. Crow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes of Walker-own; Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes, Jr., of Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE A'r’ .er about a month of getting adjusted to school, everyone is bucking down to hard work and New York; Lt. W. P. Hanes, U. activities are beginning. S. Marines and Miss Mary Jo Kelly of Winston-Salem. Miss Sally Hanes joined the group for dessert. Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves and family visited Mr .and Mrs. Har vey Reeves in Statesville, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of t Rocky Mount are spending sever er. and Mrs. Harold Bowman from Lebanon, Pa., are visiting his brother, Eugene S. Bowman, and Mrs. Bowman. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin at tended, the second faculty recital held this year at Salem College Monday evening, featuring an or gan concert rendered by Miss Margaret Vardell. Sunday afternoon guests of i Mr. and M rs. Wade Reeves and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves, Sunday. Lonnie Gaither's tobacco barn burned Tuesday morning. Edward Gaither, who is in the Army, is spending several days with his parents on Rt 1, Har mony. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dyson of The Monogram Club had a meeting on Oct. 5, and discussed ways of making money to buy sweaters for the new members. They plan to sell ice cream cones, doughnuts and candy. The 4-H Club met Friday morn ing and elected officers for the year. Kermit Bailey was chosen president; Henry Hendrix, vice- president; Lynda Vogler, secre tary and treasurer; Barbara Potts, reporter. i Tuesday were those who were be ing initiated into the Monogram Club. .Helping entertain were Gray Barnhardt, Elmer Shore, Jackie McCulloh, Mildred Bur ton ,Kenny Burton, Kermit Bail ey, Roy Potts, Brack Bailey, Wayne Williams, Martha Husser and Bennett Potts. Colored News A Revival meeting is being con duced at 7:30 each evening this week at the AME Zion Church, the Rev. Mr. Allen Minister. The preacher for this meeting is the Rev. P. J. Stroud of Charlotte. Mrs. R. A. Massey, who was in an automobile accident Sunday, is receiving medical treatment at Rowan Hospital, Salisbury. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin of The Juniors were all smiling j-Route 1, a daughter, Marlene An- last week because they ordered nctte, on Sept. 16, at Rowan Me- their rings. They are supposed to t m°rial Hospital, Salisbury, arrive about a week after Thanks- Farm ington L. G. Sanford'fished at Morehead --------- _ . mi-v thr. nut wppk pnrl summer months. Guests of Fri-City the ^ e k end | day and Saturday were ^rs. Dr. L. P; Maran, L. P. Martin, 3 err,ice Bjonerud of Wilmington Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avette were, Winston-Salem spent the week her niece, Mrs. Ralph Peeler, and I end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mr. Peeler of Rockwell, and her, Dyson on Rt. 1, Mocksville. sister.. Mrs. Lizzie Hedrick of I ---- - Gold Hill. J. C. Sanford who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hosnital, is reported slightly improved.House guests of Mrs, R. M. Holt- __________________________________ houser on Thursday through Sat- Rey and Mrs G c Graham HunT.whorew ^e enrouta'VoTheir! j^ ; ... _ .. ... _____________ rnnnda" w h e^th ey7’ ment^thS £hel.?s of BluefieW, W. Va.: Dr.' the groom’s brother, Mr. Richard giving. If you are around the gym these days, don’t be alarmed if you hear a radio going full blast, it’s only a few of the seniors, Juniors, Soph omores and Freshmen listening to the World Series. Miss Bonnie Rose Nance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nance o'i Route 3, Mocksville,' be came the bride of Pvt.'William | M. Beeding, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding of Mocksville, Rt. 3, on Sept. 30 at the home of ABOARD DESTROYER Gene Jones, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones of Mocksville, is aboard the destroy er USS Isherwood taking part in the joint NATO training exer cise “Weldfast.” Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, Oct. 8 & 9 “Crusin’ Down The River” In Tcclinicolor. with Dick Ilaytncs, Audrey To'.ter, Billy Daniels Saturday, Oct. 10 “FORT APACHE” with John Wayne, Ilcftry Fonda and Shirley Tcmpl^S; Also: “The Thundering Trail” with Lash LaRue and Fmzy St. John Sunday & Monday, Oct. 11 & 12 “JAMACIA RUN” with Ray Milland & Arlene Dahl Tues. & Wed., October 13 & 14 “ARENA” IN 3-DIMENSIONS with Gig Young & Jean Hager SUNDAY MOVIES Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 W W \ W ,V A W i\ \ V ,V A V ,,.W lW % V V m \ i1 A 'M A V W W i Jr., J. H. Thompson and J K. Sheek a'tended the Wake Forest- Villanova football game in Win ston-Salem Saturday afternoon. James T. Campbell of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end with his father, Prentice Campbell and M rs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose spent last week end in Durham, the guests of her sister, M rs. Ed Lambeth ,and Mr. Lambeth. They and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Spi- vev of Willinmston. Mrs. E. P. Bradlev has returned David and Dr Gordon Graham Seeding, The Rev. E. W. Turner of Tyron and Mrs. VanNote and children, Judy and John, of Cam bridge, Ohio, and Frank Graham. All of these attended the cake cutting in Hickory after the ,o h „ home o» Maole_ Avenue S | hdtdJ," k j ’S S , Gordon Graham.after spending several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder. Paul Blackwelder returned Monday from Rowan Memorial Hospital wJiere he was a surgical patient for 14 days.Mr. and Mrs. John Durham Others from here attending the wedding ceremony of Miss John performed the ceremony. Mrs. Beeding is a member of the sen ior class of Shady Grove High School and plans to remain at home with her parents until I school is out. Pvt. Beeding is a graduaie of Mocksville Highjwcuuiug ceitriuuny ui iviiss donn- 0 « %__> . < . ; „ j 11sie Lea Heiman to Dr. Gordon School and is stationed at Camp | f Graham Sunday afternoon at 4. Polk, La. o'clock in the Stevens Lutheran I Performers for chapel last Church in Hickory were Mr. and I * J in rhnrlotte Mrs- s- G- Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. IRp^ wi?h rplaJivpc !G- p- Cash- Miss Vada Johnsonr Mr .and Mrs. Tom Mauney ofand MatthewswUh tel fit and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Kannapolis were Sunday guestsJack A. L°Grand wiU .arrive | Mr and Mrs James L Ward o£ o{ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches.i_jcjuiucuji fuui4 a***.. xjuinuv-fc . ^ j_ tjij- 7t/m?fQ**v’ ivir* ana ivirs. James ju. wara ot attended the football game in f"titu te to v i^ t his nfother until, T an ^cw o^d were^u^day^ guests SUMrayand Mrs. W. A. Allison of I s^ a y "tit^ ^ h e ir E ^C Charlotte spent. Thursday night Jan4 ,yan™ Mrs. JameS and fam-' ily. Durham Saturday afternoon. Miss Colean Smith, Bobby Mac Foster and Mrs. Gene Seats - - attended the Wake Forest-Villan-1 ^ r ^ ’Geo'rge 'kuykendall and ova football game in Winston- children, George and Jane Eliza- Salem, Saturday afternoon. heth. visited her sister, Mrs. Paul S W e a v e r , blackwelder. several days last Sam Furches spent the week end at home.Bob Montgomery of Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze were week end guests of M r., and Mrs. Howe Montgomery. Mr .and Mrs. R. have recently moved into their new home in the Calahaln com munity. week. Mr. Kuykendall spent the ■., week end here and his family re-! ■ turned to Charlotte with him Sunday.Miss Ossie Allison attended aMr. and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff ( Distrjc(; Case Workers meeting in 5pent Sunday in Boone and on the Winston-Salem Thursday. BIup Ridee narkway, ' T. P. Dwiggins returned Mon-, vr tnVinnio Tium day from Davis’ Hospital where Mr. and Mis. Johnnie Rum ^ received treatment the past mage enjoyed the autumn coloring Sunday on the scenic highway. Sunday guests o’f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith were Mrs. C. C. Wright and Dorsett Wright of Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger spent Sunday motoring in the moun tains of Wes'ern North Carolina, satisfactory. J. D. Purvis spent Monday in Charlotte on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell motored through the Blue Ridge mountains Sunday. Mrs. Irvin Angell and Mrs. Marvin Cline and daughter spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. W. M. Miller, Mrs. W. P. Hendricks and son Donald, and Miss Jospehine Miller, student at Mary-Washngton College, Fred ericksburg, Va., spent the week end in Washington, D. C. C. F. Arndt entered Duke Hos pital Friday and underwent sur- gery on Monday. His condition is. •, Q e t M o t e f o * y o u * M o t t e y VENETIAN BLINDS • Graceful, fluted all- metal enclosed head box.. • All-metal bottom rail. • Slats have "Duralastic" baked enamel finish. • Brass worm filter for smooth, quiet opera tion. • Matching custom blinds for extra large windows. Priced ot nnly— LOOK BETTER WORK BETTER LAST LONGER $ 2 . 9 5 for all widths up to 3 6 ", Ready lo hana. Daniel F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C.< Phone 198 V .V .V .W .V .V . Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Kappa Cluh will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, Oct. 8. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Lester Walker and Miss Mar garet Daywalt. Clarksvilje Club will meet Fri day, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess es: Mesdames Felix Reavis and Rad, Melton. Meeting place will be announced later. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Cleve Allen on Wed nesday, Oct. 14, at 2:30 p.m. Cana Club will meet in the Community building on Thurs day, Oct. 15. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Jim Boger and John Boger. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Ben Everhardt on Friday, Oct. 16, at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will met with Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, co-hostess, on Friday, Oct. 16, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs, L. G. Sanford Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. L. G. Sanford entertained her bridge club members and additional guests Thursday evening at her home on North Main St.The home was decorated throughout with early autumn flowers.Pineapple ice box, cake and coffee were served prior to the bridge progressions. At the count of scores, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand was high score club winner: Mrs. Harry Osborne, vis itor’s high; and Mrs. C. R. Horn, average winner. Tho bingo award was won by Mrs. E. L. Short.Playing were: Mrs. J. S. Sanford and guest, Mrs, Homer Parrott of Cumberland, Kv„ Joe Patner, C. W, Young, D. J, Man do, S. B. Hall, E. S. Bowman, Curtis Price, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Harry Osborne. John Dur ham. J. P. LeGand, C. R. Horn, E., L. Short, Knox Johnstone, C. F. Meroney, E. C. Morris, J. F. Haw- . kins, G. N. Ward J. N. Waters. | Rov Feezor, W. M. Long, W B.; LeGrand, J. S. Braswell L. P. Martin, Margaret A. LeGrand, C-. R. Crenshaw, W. F. Robinson,and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Willie Miller, Sarah Gaither and i Ossie Allison. I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ' 1 % Septic Tanks Pumped Out at ONE-HALF PRICE THE FORSYTH SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, working in conjunction with the Davie County Health Department, has agreed to offer their services at very special rates, for a limited j| time only. Anyone in Davie County desiring such services should contact the Davie County ^ Health Department before October 24. j; Arrangements can be made by telephoning £ ■JJ the Davie County Health Department, FASHIONS IN WINSTON-SALEM Our 13 th Birthday Sale Now Going On! LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS 5 Brand new merchandise, including nationally *. advertised brands, at tremendous savings in j| every department in the store. Ladies, hurry J to MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS J tomorrow morning. Don’t delay! Although ? j; our big birthday sale lasts all the week, some £ quantities are limited. Come early. Avoid I* disappointment. ■1 V - V W - V W 1V .W .V .’ .W .V .V .V ,‘ .V A * .V .,.V .W W W W ^ ! Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, Phone 6iV .V .V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , N O T I C E WE WISH TO NOTIFY OUR CUSTOMERS THAT WE ARE MOVING OUR PLANT TO LEWISVILLE, N. C., THIS WEEK END, But we will continue to pick up and deliver in Mocksville. Our routeman will call on our customers Monday, Oct. 12, as usual. All Cash and Carry. Customers will please call for their dry cleaning NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY, OCT. 10, AS WE WILL NOT BE IN MOCKSVILLE LATER THAN THAT DATE. BURNETTE Cleaners Phone 244W Mocksvill6, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, October 11 “NEVER WAVE AT A WAC” Roz. Russell, Paul Douglas. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, October 12 & 13 “ANGEL FACE” Jean Simmons, Robert Mitchum. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, October 14 & 15 “THUNDER IN THE EAST” Alan Ladd, Doborah Kerr.Cartoon Friday & Saturday, October 16 & 17 “IN OLD CALIFORNIA.” John Wayne and Binnie Barnes. Also: “ARMY BOUND.” Stanley Clement, Karen C. Harpe. Cartoon PLUS THIS ADDED “SPECIAL.” THIS IS AN EXCLUSIVE WITH THEATERS ONLY — CANNOT BE SEEN ON TV. THIS IS A BIG ADDED ATTRACTION YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS! ROLAND LATARZA . v . v ;'. v . v . v . v . v v . v .V W W W A V W IA WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT \ CHAMPIONSHIP f IFIGHT PICTURES W iV I V A V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V / .V .W .V .V .V .V “ROCKY MARCIANO SEE THIS THRILLING ACTION ALL THE W AY— The blow-by-blow— Round * by-round action. And all the highlights. Better than a ringside seat— It’s the Fight of Fights. (All the actual highlights mentioned here). —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. 4-10 <: -y i'l .{ | , $ , ■, *' i‘ vJ- V*. ‘ . # ■■■ t< Smoking in bed "Ju n k" in cellar, attic or closets Chimney that sparks a Here’s how to tell: See if you can find any of these fire hazards in your home: Frayed electric cords Matches near children Ordinary extension cords on heaters, irons' Flammable cleaning fluid Cigarette carelessness I f y o u fin d a n y o f t h e s e f ir e h a z a r d s — and if you don’t get rid of them at once— th e n y o u b e lo n g w ith th e “ w is e g u y s ” . B e c a u s e 9 o u t o f 1 0 h o m e fire s a re p r e v e n ta b le — a n d th e s e , a re th e W a v s a n d p la c e s t h e y s t a r t . . I t 'm a y ta k e * t r o u b le t o g o t h r o u g h a h o u s e fr o m t o p to b o t t o m , lo o k in g fo r a n d g e ttin g r id o f fire h a z a r d s . B u t i t ’s “Sparky” says.: a lo t m o re tr o u b le to have a fir e — e v e n a s id e fr o m th e d a n g e r to h u m a n life a n d t o p e ts . S o b e f a i r t o y o u r f a m i ly ! B e fa ir to y o u r n e ig h b o rs ! B e fa ir to y o u r s e lf! C h e c k y o u r h o m e fo r fire h a z a r d s t o d a y . N o , d o n ’ t p u t i t o f f till t o m o r r o w — th e n y o u would b e a w is e g u y . • D on’t Give Fire a P la c e to S ta rt! ...or the m:tt house that burns may be your own! And don't forget to help “Smokeythe Bear, prevent forest Ikes! w-j. ,,‘Ov * -,n' - ' • THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE FIRMS: Hendrix & Ward Implement Mocksville Laundry Company Hupp Feed Mill E. C. Morris Insurance Qreen Milling Company Monleigh Garment Company m]Itop Grocery Mocksville Insurance Agency Trexler Brothers Sanford-Mando Company Be sure of your heating system or electrical wiring. PHONE 175 for QUALIFIED SERVICE Foster Watch Shop West End Grocery Bank of Davie Mocksville Enterprise THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Macedonia The Moravian Ladies Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Chals Walker in Bixby Thursday afternoon, Oct. 8 at 2.p.m. Mrs. Wilson Sparks will be in charge of the meeting. The Macedonia Sunday school and congregational picnic will be held Saturday night Oct. 10, at Miller’s Park, Winston - Salem. The chicken stew will be served at 7 o’clock. Clement Hendrix has purchased the Dovie Smith homestead l'rom Paul Smith and is having the house painted. Wednesday night, Sept. 30, thieves broke into the Lewis Miller Grocery Store at Advance Cross Roads. Very little merchan dise was mising. The same night two store in Advance were en tered. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis (Deiner) King have sold their property in Winston-Salem and are at pres- DEALER HOWARD MILLING CO. Advance, N. (J!!. There is a new friendly Nutrena Dealer in town, eager- to show you how Nutrena feeds can help Y O U be sure, be safe, and be thrifty, like the thousands o f successful stock and poultry raisers who feed Nutrena’s profit-proved, profit-making feeds. Why not visit him TO D AY? Feed STOCK AND POULTRY FEED ent visiting Mrs. King’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cook. They will leave in the near future 'for Howestcad, Fia., where Mr. King will be employed as a carpenter. Mesdames John Sparks, R. Paul Foster, ,E. E. Beauchamp, Wilson Sparks, Lolo Douthit, Nannie Mc Bride and Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis attended the Moravian Auxiliary Rally held at Mayodan, Wednesday. Besides three Grey hound busses filled with women from Winston-Salem, many, came in their own cars. The Rally was held at the Mayodan Park. Some 00 women enjoyed a picnic lunch afte rwhlch they heard Mrs. Fred Bahnson, Sr., speak of her recent trip to Palestine using the sub ject, “My Bible Made Alive.” ...Pfc. Frank York spent the week end with his wife, the former Miss Mary Francis Hockaday. Kelly Smith, who lives with his mother Mrs. Matt Jo Smith, had his auto stolen last week from a parking- place- along . the-str.eet._in. Winston-Salem. The Yadkin Valley Baptist As sociation met at the Yadkin Vall ey Baptist Church, Thursday, with a large congregation from various churches in the Associ- Uon. Dinner was served at the church by the women of Yadkin Valley Church. The Rev. George E. Smith will move from the Liberty Metho dist Charge, Wednesday, to the Dulin Charge parsonage. Mrs. Pat Lee is quite ill at the home oi. her daughter, Mrs. H. Robertson, Forsyth County, Fra ternity Church community. Elmer Hendrix and family have moved into thir new home on the Bethlehem Road. Flecher Will ard, Jr., bought Mr. Hendrix’s former home and with his family are now occupying it. Mrs. Willie Cope returned home with her baby girl from the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Sa lem, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Shocks attended the sale of her sister’s household goods, Saturday afternoon near Advance. The following children were presented to the Lord in Bap tism, Sunday morning at Mace donia Moravian Church: Brenda Kay, Glenda Faye and Donald Wayne, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Vestal Hendrix; Dwight Allan Sparks, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Sparks, Jr.; Ricky Charles Frye, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Fry. M rs. Lillian Ruby Black Faircloth united with Macedonia by the rites of baptism. Rev. Mr. Bruner and Mr. and Mrs. William Howard and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Webster and daughter, Judy, spent the week end with his parents at Lone Hickory. Mrs. Albert Ellis returned home Saturday from the Lexing- ‘on Hospital. "" Mrs. Ernest Butner has return ed home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Phillips, in Yadkinville. A group of men from the Yad kin Valley Baptist Church helped in covering the roof of their pas tor’s home, the Rev. Alvis Chesh ire, in Mocksville, Saturday. Roy Smith is building a home at the Advance Cross Roads. The Rev. Bruce Roberts filled his appointment at the Bethle hem M. E. Church, Sunday night, Oct. 4. E. Connell is pastor. A largo' crowd attended the home-coming Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess, Ann Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White. Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mrs. C. S. Dull and children, Peggy and Roger, visited Mrs. Ike White at Wyo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mrs. W. L. Dixon spent Monday with Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and sons of Yadkinville visited rela tives and friends in this commun ity, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Juan Bally are the parents of a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, born at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury, Sept, 29. Mrs. Lawrence Reavis enter tained friends and relatives at a chicken and squirrel stow Monday evening honoring her husband, Lawrence, on his birthday and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harpe of New Castle, Ind. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 4 Corners The revival meeting is in pro gress at Courtney Baptist church this wek. Rev. J. P. Davis of Mocksville is bringing the mess age each evening. Dr. Raymond <§) <§) <§> <§> m <§> ® WINSTON-SALEM FAIR OCTOBER 13-14-15-16-17 I Northwest North Carolina’s Largest Agricultur al, Livestock and Poultry Exposition ® ® ® <§> <§> ® # <§ ® ® ® ® ® <§> ® Harness Racing Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday W. N. Reynolds Stakes for Purses of $50,000 Tuesday and Wednesday George Hamid’s Spectacular “Showtime Revue” 5 NIGHTS BEFORE THE GRANDSTAND ® ® FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT <§> FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 # Forsyth County Volunteer Firemen’s Contest & Parade® ® ® <§) ® ® ® <D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® followed by Jack Kochman & His Hell Drivers Thrill Show 2 BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 The South’s Greatest Motorcycle Racing RIDERS FROM ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA THE WORLDS LARGEST MIDWAY 50- CONSISTING OF -HIGH CLASS SHOWS AND AMUSEMENT DEVICES--50 FEATURING ALL THE LATEST, UP-TO-DATE RIDES ®1 Wednesday, October 14 is “County School Day” ® ® M N W W W W V V .W .W .\ W ., .V W A V W A % W W .V A W .\ W .W .\ W .W Hurry on out & Get Your Work Clothes for Fall Children’s Corduroy OVERALLS SPECIAL ...................... $1.65 Boy’s Check SPORT SIRTS, a dandy buy at only.......................$1.65 Children's SWEATERS ------------------- Quality at .......................$4.50 Men’s and Women’s Heavy SWEATERS, a bargain at.......$6 Boy’s & Men’s OVERALLS & WORK PANTS— WORK SHIRTS. Our PRICES ARE RIGHT Men’s Corduroy HATS. They’re nice for............................$2.25 2c B I G SPECIAL SPECIAL SALE 2 c Best made BALL POINT PEN, Reg. price $1.00 S A L E P RICE ...........:.................48c A Second PEN, for ONLY 2c. GET YOURS TODAY. Supply limited. A WHOLE BUCKET FULL OF COMBS: PICK YOURS OUT 5 F O R 2 5 c Buy a quarters worth— you can’t beat that price anywhere! • REGULAR GAS ....26,9c gal. • HI TEST ............28.9c gal. \\ COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES & NOTIONS i HILLTOP GROCERY Winston-Salem Highway Tommy Hendrix '■ " '.'■ W A W .V J W iV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .W A W .V .V iW .'.V iW A V iV W .W l'^ A O N L Y A G M C G I V E S Y O U S O M U C H - i n 1 3 l i g h t -d u t y m o d e l s o f f e r i n g : mpmmsmwe® a m o n g a ll lig h t- d u ty s ix e s — as m u c h as 19% more th a n c o m p a r a b le t r u c k s . H W H tS T C O M P R E S S IO N o f any g a s o lin e t r u c k e n g in e in - h i s t o r y . C r i s p e r 8 .0 to 1 p e r fo r m a n c e — w it h regular g a s e c o n o m y . f o r s e lf-s h iftin g , s tr a in -fr e e d r iv in g . C u t s m a in te n a n c e c o s ts b e c a u s e it e lim in a te s a ll c lu tc h r e p a ir n e e d s — p r o te c ts th e e n g in e a n d d r i v e l in e . lomawmciM b e c a u s e i t ’ s “ b u ilt lik e th e b ig oacs.’P See The TV football Game of the Week every Saturday—a General Motor! Key Event G e t a . IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone 35 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. ‘ Standard equipment of Package Delivery model; optional at moderate extra cost on 18 other Iigbt- duty models PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Elbaville Mrs. Nettie Tucker, who was a recent patient at Lexington Me morial Hospital, has returned to work. Pfc. Jimmy Ratledge spent the week end at home. Pvt. Ronnie Burton was a week end visitor at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland entertained, at a picnic dinner Sunday in honor .'o'f Mrs. Mark- land’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cherry of. Nor folk, Va. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege arid Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and baby of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprye and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Markland and children of Smith Grove; Mr. . and Mrs. Charles- Garwoodof-Winston-Sa- lem and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and baby of Fork. Mrs. Mildred Hege shopped in Winston-Salem, Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Hartman had as her Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and small daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hart man of Redland, Avery and Bill Hartman and small daughter, Donna, of Winston-Salem. Steve Markland was was re cently'in au automobile accident, is recuperating at his mother’s home, Mrs. Sallie Belle Mark land. Mrs. Markland and son, Connie, are also with him. . Mrs. Charles W. Hall and Mrs. Clara Harlman shopped in Win ston-Salem, Friday. Mrs. Thad Reavis and Mrs. Bill Orrell and baby of Winston-Sa lem visited i their mother, Mrs Mary Mechum, last week. ...Mr-.Dnlph. Ratledge of States ville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge last week Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF OIL PROGRESS WEEK.OCT. 11th-17th Boger & Howard PHONE 80 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ( V rei©ms PLAID— $25.00 n e w season . . . n e w plaids . . . SURE SIGNS OF FALL . . . Reloms beautiful fitted torso style with a shirt- * S ■:waist top and full, pleat retaining skirt. Fash- I; ? j £ ioned of the washable wonder fabric ‘Lorette’ I 45% wool. Crisp white linen55% orlon collar and cuffs are accent touches on the mut ed plaids. Your choice of fall colors. Sizes 10-18, OTHER DRESSES FROM $8.95 pace-setter of fashions Rev. E. W. Turner preached at Jerusalem Baptist Church Sun day at 11 a.m. The Willing Workers Class heid their October meeting . at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J.' L. Ham ilton, Friday night, Oct. 2. Mr.,and Mrs. Billy Whisnant and daughter, Shirley, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whisnant and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe, over the week end. James P. Potts of near Fork, has returned from the Baptist j Hospital, Winston-Salem, and is | at the home of his daughter, MrsJ O. H; Harley j Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Spry moved from the Baptist parsonage last week to Cool Springs. Mrs. Bertha Beck of Athens, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ollie Hartley, and Mr. Hartley. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Shoa'f vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley in Mocksville last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutetrow Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Thompson of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hamilton over the week end. I It's National |® - ■ ® I Fire Prevention Week! I Concord " I c a n ’t b la m e a n y o n e b u t myself! Rev. B. C. Adams will deliver his first sermon here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walkerarid sons of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter of Coolemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood spent Sunday in -the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Saturday night. Several from this community attended the M. Y. F. sub-district meeting at : Fulton, Thursday night. The Concord ;W. S. C. S. will have a study, “The Life and Task of the Church Around the World,” Saturday night and Sunday af ternoon. ‘ Mrs.1 N. T .' Foster, Mrs. E. P. Foster and Miss Josie Foster of Mocksville and Mi's.' Dora Red land. of Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Monday. Homer Crotts , has been sick at his home here. > Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Sunday. I should have known my old safe would just incinerate my accounts receivable and other records in case of a'fire." (Above 350° F, any safe may if it doesn’t have the Under writers’ Laboratories, Inc. label!) "Should have known, too, our fireproof building would just make the fire hotter. And that my fire insurance policy required ‘Proof-of-loss within 60 days,’ impossible without records.” v Don't lake the risk! Com e in . . . see how little it costs for the sate that aged all other safes^O years—overnight! You’re looking at the new Mosler Record Safe that actually a n ti- quetes all other' safes in both styling and protection features. Stop in. Take a close look. See the new “ Counter Spy" Lock and other exclusive features. Or phone us for a free demonstration of the .“ Counter Spy” Lock in your office. It may be the 15 minutes that will save your business/ NOW T h e S A FE WITH DRAWERS instead o f doors To provide low cost certified fire protection for correspond ence and all other business rec ords Shaw-Waiker now builds the Fire-Fiie — a safe with drawers instead of doors. Made in letter and legal siaes, with two, three or lout drawers, this drawer-style safe will hold twice as many rec ords as a door-type safe. T H E F IR E -F IL E A SAft WITH DRAWERS Instead of doors Fire-Files have already averted costly losses for hun dreds of businesses by protect ing records in severe fires. See O ur W in d ow Display V is it O u r S to re fo r a C o m p le t e S h o w in g o f SAFES and FIREPROOF BOXES for MCE and HOME W e H a ve the Largest Stock o f U sed Safes in the South ROWAN PR 120 N . M A IN ST.SALISB U R Y P H O N E 532 D o llar for d o lla r YOU CANT BEAT A PONTIAC! /fs Gfifs Lowest Pticecf Eight/ Quality Proves It! Q u a l i t y s h o w s u p i n P o n t i a c w h e r e v e r y o u l o o k : I n size—w i t h it s l o n g , r o a d - l e v e l i n g 1 2 2 - in c h w h e e l b a s e . . . u n m a t c h e d a t t h e p r ic e ! I n beauty—w i t h s m a r t S i l v e r S t r e a k s t y l i n g a n d s u r p r i s i n g l u x u r y . I n t h e u n s e e n q u a l i t y o f e n g i n e a n d c h a s s is — f e a t u r e s t h a t r e v e a l th e m s e lv e s i n t h e l o n g , e c o n o m ic a l l i f e P o n t i a c c a r s a lw a y s d e liv e r . Performance Proves It! S i m p l y c o m e i n a n d d r i v e a P o n t i a c . Y o u ’ ll fe e l t h e e a g e r r e s p o n s e o f A m e r i c a ’ s b e s t - p r o v e d h i g h - c o m p r e s s i o n e n g i n e . Y o u ’ ll se e h o w P o n t i a c ’ s p o w e r re s e r v e s u p p lie s a ll t h e p e p y o u ’ l l e v e r n e e d f o r town t r a l f i c , a v e l v e t y s m o o t h n e s s t h a t m a k e s h i g h w a y d r i v i n g a p le a s u r e . A n d w i t h P o n t i a c dependability, y o u c a n g o o n a n d o n lik e t h i s — w i t h a n a b s o lu t e m i n i m u m o f s e r v ic e . Price Proves It! A l l o f P o n t i a c ’ s e x t r a v a l u e is y o u r s f o r just a few dollars more than the smallest, lowest-priced cars! A n d P o n t i a c r a n k s w i t h t h e le a d e r s y e a r - i n a n d y e a r - o u t i n r e s a le v a l u e . T h a t ’ s o u r f i n a l r e a s o n w h y , d o l la r f o r d o l l a r , y o u c a n ’ t b e a t a P o n t i a c , N o w c o m e i n a n d l e t t h i s h a n d s o m e P o n t i a c p r o v e i t ’ s t h e b e s t b u y for you, too! V .V .V / ,V ,V .V .V .V .V / / A ,. , . ’ .V .W V ^ / M W ., A V W A W . Irvin Pontiac Company Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN SIGNS FOR SAFETY 15 J. R. WATERS Highway Safely Representative Traffic signs and signals have a very important purpose in this life—to help you drive efficient ly 'and safely. To erect a traffic sign or signal where it does not accomplish this purpose is a waste of the taxpay er’s money. But to fail to erect a traffic sign or signal where it would accomplish this purpose .reflects serious short-sightednsss somewhere in the public service. The placement of traffic signs along our streets and highways is an official function which, for the most part, is pretty well ac complished. This is not to say that things are perfect as they now stand. In' this civilized land of ours there remain many hazar dous highway locations which 'probably could, and should, be more conspicously and effectively marked. If you, as a citizen of this city, county or state, believe that a traffic sign or signal should be erected as a certain spot it is your privilege to request such action by the appropriate official or government agency. Maybe the experts will explain to you why the erection of such a sign would do more harm than good. However, it may be that they’ll agree with you that some spesific action should be taken. | , Even if you think you should leave the placement of signs and signals to the experis,—it--some- times happens that you might be the first person to notice a broken or defaced traffic sign, or a miss- in gsign, or a burned-out signal. At such times, a life may be sav- ied if you act promptly to call your local police and tell them about the situation. The police will see to it that the proper of ficials are notified. OAK GROVE WSCS The Oak Grove Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service will old their October meeting Satur day night, Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. James R. York. All mem bers are'urged to attend. ■ MORE ABOUT RALEIGH ROUNDUP— School of Journalism: Dr. Ner val N. Luxon, now at Ohio State . . . The WF 'football team is lin ing up some big-timers during the next three years—among them are U. of Maryland and Kentucky. Guilford was tops for the bonds, Wake second, Mecklenburg third, Buncombe fourth, and Wilkes fifth. - m m n m ir m w e 'M /A N T':A CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CtiNTS PER WORD PER IN- SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50c. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00. CASH WITH ORDER. WANTED — Fresh country egtfs. Top Prices pnid. Deliver to Dnvie Feed and Seed Co. e«oh Saturday. Iredell Furm Center Egg Grading Station. 10 8 tfn FOR SALE—five room house, full base ment, eim be two rooms upstinrs. Plastered walls, located on Pine St., near school and church. Lot 100 feet. For sale or would,consider trading for acreage near city. Cnn be seen any evening after G p.m. Paul Hendrix.10 8 2tn I W ILL CARE FOR TWO CHILDREN at my home, by the day, for parents to work. Sec Mrs. E. H. Clontz or call 353J. 10 8 ltn WANTED—Man ’o r' woman with car for daily newspaper route in Mocksville and vicinity. Car allowance plus profit on papers. Good paying proposition. Write “ Circulation" care Mocksville Enterprise, or leave your name at the Enternrlse office. 10 8 Jin NOTICE North Carohn,}—Diivie County Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed my John Hudson,, J. 11. Martin and Sam Etchison, dated the 28th day of Ociobcr, 1950, and recorded In Book 38, page 577, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the lUth day of October, 1953, the property ‘ conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, In Mocksville Township, and in the City of Mocksville, und more particularly described as follows:Being Lots Nos. 1 and 2,. Subdivision of Carter estate, Mocksville, N. C., as surveyed by S. L. Talbert C. S. Nov. 1940, Book 30, page 147, and being part of the? T. W. Carter and wife A. L. Carter lands, and lying on New Street, Depot Street. For Back Title, see book 40 of deeds, on page 150. .This 10th day of September, 1953. CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee 9 17 4tn N O TVI C E SALE OF REAL ESTATE l'Urt b/VLiiil OH TtiAutj— iU47 Cuso Tractor. For information contact Alvls E. Lee at Duke Smith Store. 10 1 2tp HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE — Two North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust execut ed by S. O. Markland and wife, Mary H. Markland, on the 10th day of January, 1951, lo Armnnd. T. Daniel and rooms, completely furnished with wife, Annie L. Daniel, I will sell to the beautiful oak interior, toilet, electric highest bidder for cash at the court- refrigerator, oil stove, good tires and * house door in Mocksville, Davie County, aluminum exterior. Reasonably priced. North Carolina, on tho 31st day of Oc- Call Cooleemee 7711. 9 23 2tn tober, 1053* at 12 o’clock noon, to satisfy■ ■ ■ —..........— — - U note executed to secure a Deed ofA BARGAIN—Home made, sturdy. dur- ■'Trust, default having been made, in able Cedar Chests for sale. Nicely fin-| the terms of the ’ said Deed of Trust, Ished. Closing out at cut price. J. C. which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in James. Farmington 9 24 2tp Book 39. page 103, Register of Deeds ■■ "■ — " 1 - . --------— ' Office, Davie County, North Carolina,WANTED—Snw logs of any kind. In- the following described property, to wit: • quire about prices and lengths—J. C. I BEGINNING at the N. W. corner of i-. ii <i n..«. mo the P. E. Sherrill lot, which is locatcd onCollette nnd Son. Duy phone 168, night ,he Moc|tsvnie . Yadkinville highway, • 409J,~.Mocksville.____________9 17 4t which corner Is 1.500 feet approximately - — ' ------------------------------------1— ■=— * Nr24;30~deg8,-W?-from*corncr_ol_Lot. No.WANTED — Have yo**r prescriptions I il (W. N. Smith corner—see map made filled /»t H ALL DUj G COMPANY. ( by G. Sam Rowe, C. E.,- as of March, Phone HI, Mocksville. tfn ( 1945. and recorded in the office of the------ — -........... — . J Register of Deeds for the County of Davie,GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING State of N. C., In Book No. 30 ok page and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed i No. 90). Thence running with the Sherr- ElecfrfcJnn and Contractor. REA CER-I in lot S. 87.30 degs. E. 430 ft. to*on Iron TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* stakef Thence S. 9 degs. E. 100 ft. with the . FR. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM-J Sherrill Back line to an Iron stake; PAN Y, Mocksville, N. C. tfn i Thence S. 74.30 degs. W. 163 ft. to .a * ------------------------------;-------------------— - ( stake; Thence S. 24 degs. E. 100 ft. to aFOR jRENT—Six room house form house, stake: Thence N. 82.15 degs. E,. 24.35 chs. near Concord Church. Electricity avail- « stnke at the extreme back corner ofthe F. W. Cozart lands (see Deed recorded able and a well. For further informa- {n Book NOt at pnRC 580 and mnps tlon write Charles Craven, Rt. -7, Win- referred to," all recorded in the office of 24 3tp th® Register of Deeds for the County of Davie, State of North Carolina); Thenceston-Salem. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION N. 64 degs. E. 257 ft. to a stake; thence S. 05 degs. E. 400 ft. to a stake; Thcncc N. 73 degs. E..300 ft. to an iron stake Notice is hereby given that the part- in corner of fence; Thence N. 13.30 degs. nership heretofore conducted in Mocks- c*ls* 5n*Jr« n ln i*1® »H.orncr. ... r*i i 4«. ^ ,i i. Ihe Creoson and Kelly lands; Thence S.vlllo, Davie County, :North Carolina, by 88 degs E. approximately 100 £t. to an C. F. Meroney, Sr., and T. F. Meroney, I iron stake in the Creason and Kelly line trading at Mocksville Hardware Com -1 0Tntl ® corner for the Booe lands; Thence , , >-N. 25 degs. W. 25 chs. to a Spanishpany, has ben dissolved by the death of oak. Thence N. 57 degs. E. 8 chs; to a the said C. F. Meroney,* Sr. The busi- hackberrj' stump on the Bank of Elisha ness of the said firm will be closed out ^ fu k '*utllcnce j* ' J?»i ?7,75#-< chi*. . , , , with the meanderings of Elisha Creekby the undersigned surviving partner to an Iron,stake, the comer of the J. B. under authority of the Uniform Part- Campbell estate lands, the Croason and nership Act (N. C. General Statutes 5 9 -'Boo[! corner; thence N. 2 degs. E. 38 chs.^ , . to a large rock; Thence W. with the31.* to.-59-73), A IK persons-having-.claims G. W,--Bowles’ heirs line '36.45 chs. to a against’ the said firm will present them stake in the Bowles line; Thcnce S. 6.18 to the undersigned at his residence, « 8 ^ s^ w lth roSerty; TheS?e"s! South Main Street, Mocksville, . N. C., 2 degs. W. with the Daniel and Koontz duly verified, on or before the 22nd day I line 29.76 chs. to a point in the middle . * x ' ... | of the mad, P. L. Koontz ond#Danlelof September, 1954, or this notice w ill'com cr: Thence w "h the middle of the be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll. r«ad S. 65 degs. W. 5 chs. to a stake; persons Indebted to said partnership will thcncc with ^the middle ot the^rond^ S, please make immediate payment. This 22nd day of September, 1953. MOCKSVILLE HARDW ARE COMPANY By T. F. Meroney, Surviving Partner 9 24 4t 78 dogs. W. 7.50 chs. to a stake In the middle of the road: Thence with the middle of the road S. 50 degs. W. 2 chs. to a stake in the middle of the rood; Thpnoe S. 30 dogs. W. 2 chs. with the middle of tho road to a stake.: Thence with the-middle of the road S. 20 degs. W. 1.89 chs. to a stake in the middle of S q u e a k s ? S lu g g is h ? N o p e p ? • No matter Mhal’is troubling your car, we’re sure we can get at the sourcc of the trouble—and remove it! That’s bccauBC to U8, running a eervicc station means more than just keeping your car supplied with gasoline and oil, Il means offering top-flight Bervicc and the kind of skilled care that can actually add thousands of miles to the me of your car. We compete for your business by bringing you the latest results of oil progress anil the finest service possible. So put your car in good handB—bring it to us today! It will mean more motoring pleasure for you. • Irvin Pontiac Company Plione 35 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. tho rood; Thenqc S. 80 degs. E. 0.22 chs. to a stake, Die P. L, Koontz nnd Daniel coiner; Thence S. 3 degs. W. 5.26 chs. to the corner of Daniel nnd J. D, Frost estate lands; Thence with the Daniel and Frost line N. 82.5 degs. W. 43H ft. to a stake on the bank of the Mocksvllle- YnrtkinviUe harcl-surface road; Thence with the hard-surfnee road MocUsville- Yadk/nvUle Highway No. 001 S. 37 degs. E. UU ft. to tho point of the Beginning, containing 165 acres more or less: See deeds recorded In the office of the Reg ister of Deeds. Davie County, N. C., in tho following Books nnd pages, Book 42, page 108, Book 44, page 401, Book 41, page 316, Book 42, page 49G. Book 42, pace 531.This the 1st day of October, 19n3J. A. DANIEL. Trustee for Armand B. C. BROCK, Atty. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR RENT: Approximately five acres tobacco allotment with good tenant house, one pack house, 2 tobacco barns and one set oil burners located Farmington. Will rent for year 1954. Rent reasonable. Write or call Mr, Drake. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Winston- Salem. 10 ® ltn To Rditve Misery of 666 l|qU[D or tablcts - sami ,«t mutr INSURANCE AGENT WANTED to sell Hospitalization, Acci dent and Health. Part or full time. Earn $8,00 to $15.00 on each policy sold. 25 per cent renewal commission. Write Box 515 “ Agent” 9 17 4tp WELL BORING See R, W. IJAMES, Route 1, Seven miles west of Mocks ville on Route U. S. 64, Prices Reasonable. 9 17 4tp m AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed .•—All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. AND C MnMEY BABIC GUAKAHTEO W IIEELS A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASII 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 ] SALISBURY, N. C. E N IP A H A IR N E T " t o t U l t h e M a t t e l" No matter how you w ear your hair...up, down, long, short, plain or curled . . . there’s a Venida Net for you. «, Savef Purchase by th« dozen Ik vour favorite style and thadtl HEAR THIS! Why nol cat your own meat at today’s prices? Brins it to us for process ing; we guarantee to please you. Come in and let us show you our clean, modern plant. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery -— Phone 194 THAT M S C n i P T l O K to ? c ^ a 11 DRUG STORE ESI. Wilkins Drug Co. Phone ill ROWAN PRINTING CO. t’hone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply hoai»« In the Carolina!). • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies For Dogs and livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed. Kioitt tin sad feet). Ear torenest, car mites, puss pim ple* and other skin irritation,. Pro motes healing and hair growth ot YO UR MONEY BACK. Jfy/U/$Cc6. WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 31 MOCKSVILLE , . . 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.m • Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. '.V .W .V .W .V / .V .’ .W .'.S W .W .^ C U S T O M B U IL T Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron 5 Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. J Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. W .N W .V A V .V .V .W .W A V .’ .V .W V .W S V .V V A V .V i ^ V . V A V . V .V .V .V W W .W A W / A W M W A 'A V W .V t • ^ Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics ■ H E E I A B U ^ / ( E h e c k i n c y M w u STIH G V B e w u r in g Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTIKB :J All Type • BODYWORK Drive Irt Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ----------------------------------------------——---- ’ —■* .J Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. | Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St.Salisbury, N. C. ;! V ^ V .V .V / .V .V V .% W .V .V ,V .V .‘ .V A V .V .V .V V .V .\ \ V \ \ V V D IR EC TO R Y of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best m Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Kail Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-1 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 ft Pure Crystal Ice i Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ise & Fuel Co. Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 9 International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville [ VHArS YOUR PR0SI£M?\ ' ~7/----------------------' 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, Shectrock, 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. - Plione 6S PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER! 8, 1953 Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON More thiin one person in this locality Is happy that the world series is over. However, 1 am quite sure that a few arc not happy with tho way it came out. It has been said that one man can now afford to buy himself a new pipe. The old one he has been smoking look quite a chewing during the tense moments of the last few games. However, after Monday’s game he had a happy smile -and all lie could say was: “I’m glad it’s over.” Funerals It looks now as if Davie County1 will vote on a hospital, Nov. 21. Many tried lo vole on this hospi tal in the statewide bond election held last Saturday. Several election officials re ported that some came to the polls for the expressed purpose of vot ing on the county hospital and when told that this was not poss ible ,lei't without voting at all. . Certain Pino Grange members were telling some tall tales last week prior to a committee meet ing. There were accounts of kill ing rabbits with hammers, killing three birds with one shot with a rifle, and so forth. However, J. E. Sherrill put an end to this with a story about his cat. Mr. Sherrill said he once had a cat and a dog. Almost every day these two animals would get into a scrap and the dog would chase the cat around the house. Just around the corner of the house was a tree and each time the cat would round the corner and hurriedly climb the tree out of reach of his pursuer. One day Mr. Sherrill cut this tree down. The dog started chas ing the cat which pursued it’s usual course. It rounded the corn er of the house and, according to Mr. Sherrill, had climbed ten feet in the air before realizing that the tree was not there.Following this story, all tales stopped................. —-.......... Harold Ogden Snii .li, 80 Funeral services for Harold Ogden Smith, 80, of Indianapolis, Ind., were held Tuesday in Indianapolis. Burial was in Lynch burg, Va. Mr. Smith is a native of Danville Ky.Mr. Smith, father of Mrs. Knox Johnstone of Mocksville, died Sunday morning in an Indianap olis hospital following a heart at tack.Other survivors arc his wife of Indianapolis and a son, Harold Ogden Smith, Jr., of Washington, D. C. William A. Beck, 82 Funeral services for William A. Beck, 822 retired farmer and car penter of the. Clarksville com munity, will be held Thursday at the Bear Creek Baptist Church. The body will lie in state from 2 until 2:30 p.m. The Rev. W. C. Barkley will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.Mr. Beck died Tuesday morn ing at his home following an ill ness of one week.Mr. Beck was born in Davie County, Nov. 24, 1870, son of Jeff and Matilda Smith Beck. He spent his entire life in the same i community. 'Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. F. A. Mitchell of Mocksville, Route 4, and Mrs. J. R. Pennington of Lewisville, Route 1; four sons, Alfred Beck of Lexington, Rufus and Walter Beck of Mocksville, Route 2, and Earl Beck of Yadkkinville, Route 3; 25 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; one brother, Pmk Beck of Mocksville, Route 4; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hutchins of Mocksville, Route 2, and Mrs. Martha Jordan o'f China Grove. Pino Davie County’s prison camp has now been set up to take care of 40 physically handicapped Negro felons. W.S.C.S. Women Gather Monday The Women’s Society of Christ ian Service held it’s October meeting Monday evening in the Ladies Parlor of the First Methodist Church. The president, Mrs. E. L. Short presided and the de votional service was conducted by Mrs. Otis Hendricks.A play, “Sowing Seed,” was given by members of Circle 3. Participating were: Mesdames Frank Clement John N. Waters, Roy Cartner and Miss Julia James. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Several cherry trees are white white with blooms in this community. The Woman’s Society of Chrst- ian Service met at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller Tuesday afternoon. F. W. Dull and Vestal Dull made a business trip to Kentucky this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shelton honored their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harpe of Indiana Monday night at an old fashion chicken stew in their tobacco barn. A number of friends and relatives attended. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Friday with her mother. Mrs. D. A. Lowery is spending this w'eek with Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Bud Gough spent Sunday with friends at Pfafftown. Mrs. J. H. Swing, M rs. Gaither Latham and Mrs. Hugh Latham honored Mrs. Addie Bell Williams, a recent bride, with a shower, Saturday night. V ' ,S S-V'4 * ' your HAPPIEST - / - f, fv Make an appointment '* for someone in your family today! SMith STUDIO Mocksville, N. C. LARGE FIRM HEADS Cabbage 3 lbs f 3 e LARGE STALKS GOLDEN Celery 2for25 « RED EMPEROR TOKAY Grapes 2 lbs 2 9 c RED DELICIOUS Apples 3 lbs 35 c Vk cup butter *2 Tablespoon* lemon juicc % cup powdered sugar Y& teuspooa salt .recipe of the WEEK ^ jCcz Tatf&t - Harvest Gold Peach , Pie * Broadcast: October 10, 1953 cup PetEvaporated Milk 114 cups graham cracker crumbs . cup melted butter b. 2Yl can cling peach slices Put milk into ice cube tray of refriger ator. Chill milk until ice crystals begin to form around edges. Mix crumbs with Vi cup melted butter. Press firmly in bottom and on sides of a 9-inch pie pan. Chill until needed. Drain peaches. Save 12 slices, then cut rest into small pieces. Melt V4 cup butter in a small saucepan. Remove from heat and mix in lemon iuice, powdered sugar. and salt. Cool thoroughly. Put ice cold milk into a cold 1 l^-quart bowl, \yhip with cold rotary beater by hand, or with electric beater at high speed, until stiff. Whip in cooled sugar* mixture, ^ at a time. Fold in cuf-up peaches. Put into chilled »*rusk Arrange a double row of the oeach slices in a circle on top of filling. Garnish with maraschino cherry halves, if desired. Chill until firm, about 2 hours. ROAST FRESH PORK SPICED PEACHES B.AKED MASHED POTATOES GLAZED ACORN SQUASH ROLLS BUTTER , FROSTED CUPCAKES COFFEE__________MILK _■ _______ R O A S T F R E S H P O R K1 Place 3-4 pound Fresh Pork Roast on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast uncovered in 350 degrees F. over for 35-40 minutes per pound or until thermometer placed in roast registers 185 degrees F. Serves 2-3 to the pound. Garnish roast with spiced peaches. < BANNER BRAND Bacon lb 69< PURE LEAN BEEF GROUND FRESH Hamburger lb 3 9 KELLOG’S EXTRA CRISP Corn Flakes 13 oz. pkg. 1 9 ’ SUNSHINE— Firm Whole Golden Pickled Peaches 2% Jar 3 9 C HUNT’S Rich Flavored 14 oz. bottle SWANSDOWN FAMOUS— Yellow, White, Chocolate Cake Mixes Pkg 19' FRANCO AMERICAN— Tall Can * Spaghetti 2 cans 2 5 e FRANCO AMERICAN— In cheese Sauce Tomato Catsup 2 bottles 35cl Macaroni 2 1 lb cans 3 5 < L U X S O A P 3 Reg. Bars, 25c L I F E B O U Y S O A P 3 bath size, 26c SILVER DUST Giant 61c TEXIZE Household Cleanser Pint, 37c Aero Liquid W A X Quart can, 69c B RE E ZE Large 30c .W A V .V .V .V .V .V .W . R I N S O Large 28c STEEL WOOL Package of 10 10c Complete MOPS 79c Johnson’s Wax Applicators 59c . V . V . V . V V A V . V . V ^ A V . V . V . V . V . V / . V . V V . V . Y . V . V . V . V . V . V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V / . '. V . V . V . V / . V . V . V . $■Heffner & Bolick Grocery S U P E R M A R K E T UJ€ GIV£ rfS.W. 5Tftm>5 I VOLUME XXXVI •■All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 ‘AU Th<1 County News For Everybody”No. 34 f------------------------------, S i l l PJWO GKAiMCiK CUivnvUTXKK MEMBERS plan lurther projects of community service after winning State honors. Front row, 1 to r: Mrs. J. V. Miller, lecturer; Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr., Chairman of Quilt Committee; James E. Essie, Master; Mrs. Wade Groce, Chairman of Community Service Committee; Mrs. Gene Miller, Chairman of Hospitalization Committee; Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Member of Honor Community Co.nmittee. Second row, 1 to rr Wade Groce, chair- , man ot telephone committee; J. E. Sherrill, me.nber of Honor Community Committee; C. A. Street, Jr., Gatekeeper of Grange; C. H. McMahan, Chaplain; Mrs. Cecil Leagans, members of • Community Service Committee; Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Nell Lashley, assistant secretary. ______ The Story of Pino Grange! R<,atl HcaiinsSct — _ _ - ” ! For Winston-Salem One of Community Service !on October 21 *_ . * ___ _ __ . . .. _. 1 PnWi/* honritttf fritL o r a l G ra n g e W in s T o n ' The ear]y years of the pino Public hearing for road requests Grange Wins lop Grange were ones of organlzationi has been scheduled for^ 10 a.m., They consolidated aims and activ- at the courthouse In Winston- itias that would make, for con-i Salem' Forsyth County, on Wed nesday, Oct. 21. 11 State Honors for Service , By GORDON TOMLINSON The Grange is a farmer’s fra ternity—the only one of its kind in the world. It is an organiza tion’ of service—its benefits ex tending to people outside of its membership as well as those who support it. Pino is one of Davie County’s rural communities. The majority of the, farmers in this, community are engaged in' dairying, with the remainder growing tobacco, cptton and small grain. The com munity contains a (school, three churches, country stores, filling stations and homes. Today the Pino Community is one of the most progressive com munities in this section of the State. The spark, the leadership, and organization that made poss- iblie this progress has been sup plied by the Pino Grange. The Pino Grange was organized in. August, 1932. State Deputy Grange Master Robert Mellon of Davilson County was the organiz er. O. M. Howell was the first master of the Pino Grange, a of fice which he held for five years J. F. Essie followed and also served as master for five years. C. H. McMahan ■ served for four years in this capacity and Wade Groce for four years. The pres ent master of the Pino Grange is James E. Essie, who is now serv ing his third' term. structive future growth. They met regularly. Since organization,, only one of the regularly sched uled meetings was not held. This meeting was cancellel due to a heavy snow and impassable roads. By the year 1949, the Pino Ninth Division Highway Com- misioner, James. A. Gray, Jr. an nounced that he would be pre pared to hear requests at this Phone Co-op Gets Loan Congressman C. B. Deane of the Eighth Congressional Dis trict has advised James M. Parks, President of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpor ation that the REA headquarters in Washington has approved a loan amounting to $1,007,000 for Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation to provide rural telephone service for 339 additional subscribers. This loan is in addition to the two earlier loans totaling $638,000. It is believed that this latest loan will complete the telephone pro gram in Yadkin and Davie coun ties, and also provide service in the New Hope section of Iredell County. Congressman Deane, who has 'forked in close cooperation with the officials of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation in this matter, commended the officials "on being~able_tO‘ justify this loan, which is one of the largest that V>as been made to any rural tele phone membership corporation gince the law was passed, , Mocksville P.-T. A. Hears / Guidance Supervisor The Mocksville Parent-Tench- ers Association heard Miss Ella Stephens Barrett of Raleigh dis cuss guidance services in the schools, at the regular monthly Grange had become so strongly; includes Davidson, Davie, For- established that it was recognlz- j syth, Rowan and Stokes Counties. ed as a dominant influence in $he_. *----------;—;-----IT ~ —7“— 'Pino 'Cbmniunity:' 'That''year' it Farmington Circuit also entered it’s work for the , first time in the North Carolina Plans Laymen S Day time for any- of the counties in' Barrett is State supervisor of this division. The Ninth Division meeting Monday night. Miss Guidance Services of the Depart ment of Public instruction. Grange Community Service Con test. In 1951 the Pino Grange won honorable mention “in the Com munity Service Contest. In 1952, it placed fifth in the state in this category anl received $50 in government bonds. Also in 1952, it won first place in North Caro lina for achievement. This year the Pino Grange came off with first place honors for community service in North Carolina. This won for the Grange, in addition to state-wide recog nition, $200 in cash and the oppor tunity to compete for national honors which includes a $15,000 first prize. But the story of this grange is not winning of top state honors, but rather in the accomplish ments that made such recognition possible. Here briefly is the activ- (Continucd on Page 2) Strong Old Town Team Routs Mocksville 50 to 0 Lewisville To Play Here Friday Night Old Town's crunching, roaring Panthers scored seven touchdowns and a safety to rack up 50 points against Mocksville’s fumbling Wildcats last Friday night at Lew isville. The loss was Mocksville’s second straight, after winning their three opening contests. Old Town, who is current conference leader, is undefeated after winn ing their fifth straight game. They are, averaging 44 points per game. Mocksville will attempt to get back on the winning trail Friday night when they encounter the Lewisville team at Rich Park at 8 p.m. Mocksville was able to hold the Panthers on even terms during the first period, but in the sec ond frame Don Graham put on a one man show as he tallied three times, He slid over from, the four a few plays after the period open ed ,and later scooted 50 yards Old Town kicking off to Mocks ville, who promptly fumbled. Old Town covered the fumble, and on the next play Sanford Cartwright raced through the middle to score. Garland Tilley, who had three previous trys blocked, booted the ball through the posts for two more points. Bill Sheek caught a long scor ing pass from Graham midway through the period, and Tilley again kicked the extra points. Mocksville successfully knock ed down several probing passes into the end zone late in the thrd period, but Hunter finally connected wiih one to Tilley for andther TD, Tilley dropkicked the ball for two more points. The quarter closed with the score 42- 0, In the final frame there was no scoring until Mocksville found itself with its back to the goal line. Ken Casey dashed in tackl ed Braswell in the end zone for a safety, worth two points. The Farmington Methodist circuit will observe Laymen’s Day on Sunday. Speakers for the four churches will be Prof. E. H. Thompson of Coleridge, who will speak at 10 o’clock at Wesley Chapel and at 11 o’clock at Farm ington; S. G. Wallace and B. C. Brock of Farmington, who will speak at Mount Olive and Hunts ville Churches at 11 o’clock'. 4 Inducted From Davie Four Davie County registrants left Oct. 8 to report for induc tion into the Armed "Forces. Those inducted were as foll ows: Stacy Harding Cranfill, Route 2, Mocksville' Douglas Curtis Daniel, Mocks ville. Richard ICeith Tutterow, Route 1, Mocksville John Lester Cook, Advance Route 1. Use An Enterprise Want Ad -Mi^.<i^uX^^lack\yelde.r, Presi dent of the local PTA, precided over the, business session that featured reports for the various committees. , Billy H. Carter Serving In Navy Seaman Billy H. Carter is serving with the U. S.. Navy and Is stationed aboard the USS Los Angeles with head quarters at Long Beach, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Carter of Advance, Rt. 2. Fire Demonstration Held At Farmington Seven members of the Clemm ons Volunteer Fire Department gave a demonstration of their “Bean High Pressure Fog” fire truck at the Farmington school, Thursday night, Oct. 8. The dem onstration took place ait the in vitation of the Farmington Vol unteer Fire Department and im mediately preceded the regular, meeting of the Farmington PTA. The demonstration was under !he direction of1 Fire Chief Bill j*^ Hunter of Clemmons. It consist ed of putting out a fire made of - scrap lumber and automobile' tires soaked in kerosene. The fire|' was completely extinguished in1 about two minutes. Streams of fog (• from two nozzles were used. j Following the demonstration, Chief Hunter gave a brief talk|j on the fire equipment. The two-j j way radio on the truck and other i equipment was demonstrated. s James E. Essie, chairman of the •: board of directors of the Farm ington Fire Department an nounced that a meeting of the directors would be held on Oct. 16, at the Farmington Agricul tural building at 8 p.m. Foster’s Cptton Gin Is Damaged By Fire Fire destroyed about 60 bales of cptton and damaged Foster’s Cotton Gin here early Friday morning. Total loss was estimated at more than $10,000. The fire was discovered around 5 a.m by Bill Ridenhour, who was passing by on his way to work. The gin is located on the Salis bury highway just outside the city limits.----;--.", •v.. ., ■ The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department brought the flames under control and then removed the smoldering cotton bales from the gin. A tractor was used to push -the bales from the building. The fire, which apparently started in the cotton in storage Grange Asks Investigation Of Telephone Situation i Pino Grange Passes Billie C. Loolsabill Completing Basic Billie C. Lookabill, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Looka bill, Maple Ave., Mocksville, is completing his AF airman ba sic indoctrinaton course at Lackland Air Force Base, the “Gateway to the Air Force.” • His basic training is prepar ing him for entrance into Air Force technical training and for assignment in specialized work. The course includes a scientif ic evaluaton of his aptitude and inclination for following a par ticular vocation and career. Grange Asks School Survey - : The Pino Grange, at their reg ular meeting last week, voted to request the County Board of Ed ucation to make a survey of the school needs of Davie County and indcate how this county can secure and use, for improving present school facilities, the warehouse melted part of the roof funds due from the State- School and metal sides of the building. Bond Election. Resolution Regarding Telephone Regulating The Pino Grange has officially adopted a resolution asking Gov. William B. Umstead to request the State Utilities Commission to. in vestigate the. current situation re garding the operation of two or more telephone companies in .a single community of interest, It also requested the adoption of regulations and standard con tracts requiring such companies when furnishing service in .a single community of interest, to furnish such service Without toll charge. The resolution was passed ap parently reference to the .con flict between the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpora tion and the Central Telephone^ Company operates the Telephorte exchanges in the same area., " The rural telephone co-opera tive is now erecting lines in Da vie County and expects to be ready to provide service in the not too distant future. However, it has been reported that as yet no satisfactory agreement has been worked out between the co operative and the Central Tele phone Company regarding inter exchange of telephone service be tween the two organizations with out toll charges._____________________________• John Waters To Open. Business- -i John Waters has resigned from Wilkins Drug Co., and announc ed plans for opening a soda and sandwich, fehop in the Young building on Main St. Mr. Waters stated that he expects to be open for business within the next few weeks. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Farmington P.T-. A. Endorses Hospital The Farmington P.-T. A. wenti on record last Thursday night as endorsing the proposed 30-bed hospital project for Davie Coun ty. Following a talk by J. C. Jones, chairman of the Davie County Hospital Committee, the PTA prr.sed a resolution setting-up' a committee to work for a favor able vote in the election schedul ed for Nov. 21. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Night classes in adult Christian education, sponsored by Garlner- Webb College and the South Yad kin Baptist Association, will be held each Friday night, 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock, Oct. 16 to Dec. 11 1953, at the Western Avenue Btfp tist Church, Statesville. Center Agricultural Fair !*] Winners Are Announced down the right sideline to add score now stood at 44-0 another. After a blocked Mocks- Soon Hunter tossed another ville punt place the ball on our touchdown pass, this time to five in Old Town’s possession, he Buddy Daniels for the game-clos- skirted the end and crossed the ing score under the,,45-0 limit im- goal line standing up. The half posed by sixmanVgrld rules. The ended with the score 18-0, referee’s watch showed 3 min- The third quarter opened with utes left in the game, AT THE CENTER AGRICULTURAL FAIR SATURDAY—R. Duke Tutterow, Fair Manager inspects part of the canned goods exhibit. Others, in the background, may be seen looking over the large number of assorted exhibits. (Enterprise Photo), A crowd estimated at around 2,000 attended the Center Com munity Fair, Saturday. The agricultural fair featured exhibits in almost every category. These exhibits were displayed under the arbor and in the com munity building. The fair was climaxed Satur day night by a program of enter tainment under the supervision of Leo Williams. This program featured various contests as foll ows: Ugliest Man: Carl Shell. Husband Calling: Mrs. Wayne Merrell. Cow Calling: Mrs. Clay Boger Rooster Crowing: Carl Shell. Talent: Little Phillips girl. Pie-eating: Small Phillips boy, Cracker-eating: Hilda Harpe. Grand Champion: Mrs. Clay Boger Winner of the cow calling contest. All of . these winners re ceived awards. R. Duke Tutterow, fair mana ger, termed the fair a big sue cess. He expressed appreciation lor the cooperation oft he people of the community who worked to make it a success; also to the people who brought exhibits and to the firms and individuals who donated the prizes. Winners of the various exhibits were as follows: Best collection of canned goods: Mrs. Paul Harpe, (2) Mrs. How ard Barron; (3) Mrs. Wade Dy son; (4) Mrs. Carl Shell; (5) Mrs. C. A. McAllister. Peaches: (1) Mrs, Paul Harpe; (2) Mrs. Tom Evans, Apples: Mrs Martin Latham. String Beans: (1) Mrsi Tom Evans; (2) Mrs. Paul Harpe. Corn: (1) Mrs. Albert Latham; (2) Mrs. B. P. Garrett, Kraut: Mrs. S. W Brown. Tomatoes: (1) Mrs Paul Harpe: (2) Mrs. Tom Evans. Pears: (1) Mrs. S. H. Chaffin; (2) Mrs. Howard Barron. Sweet Potatoes: (1) Mrs. Louise Boger; (2) Mrs. Paul Harpe. Cherries: (1) Mrs. Wade Dy son; (2) Mrs. Martin Latham. Blackberries: (1) Mrs. Carl Shell; (2) Miss Annie Walker. Pickles (Beets): (1) Mrs. Paul Harpe; (2) Mrs. Howard Barron. Pickles (Cucumbers): (1) Mrs. Dale Chaffin; (2) Mrs. B. P. Gar rett. Best Collection of Preserves: (1) Mrs. Howard Barron; (2) M rs. W. J. S. Walker. , Best Collection of Jelly: (1) Mrs. Carl Shell; (2) Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Best Collection of Relishes: Mrs. William Anderson. Livestock First PI nee animal: Eugene Dy son. Second Placed animal: Eugene Dyson. Showmanship: Eugene Dyson. Best Fitted: Eugene Dyson. Consolation prizes on livestock: Wade Dyson Jr., and Benny and Charles Merrell. Horticultural Products Field Peas: Clyde Dyson; (2) Mrs. E. G. Walker. Apples: H, W. Tutterow. Pears: (1) Mrs, W. H. Barney castle; (2) Mrs. Odell Williams. Sweet Potatoes: (1) M rs. W. H . • Barneycastle; (2) Mrs. Odell Will iams. Potatoes: (1) Duke Tutterow; (2) Mrs. Howard Barron. Onions: (1) M rs. Paul Harpe; (2) Mi's. Howard Boger. Sweet-Pepper: (1) Duke Tut terow; (2) Mrs. E. G. Walker. Hot Pepper: (1) Mrs. T. A. Vanzant; (2) Mrs. Albert Latham. Tomatoes: (1) Clyde Dyson; (2) Mrs. Albert Latham, Turnips: (1) Mrs. Howard Bar ron^ (2) H. W. Tutterow. Lima Beans: (1) M rs. Wayne Merrell; (2) H. W, Tutterow. Green Beans: (1) Mrs. Wayne (Continued on Page 6) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 J. S. Nichols, 67 Funeral scrlves for John Sid ney Wilburn- Nichols, 67 of Cool eemee were held Sunday at the Turrentine Baptist Church with Kcv. E. W. Turner and Rev. E. F. Eagle officiating. Burial was in tho North Cooleemee cemetery. Mr. Nichols died Friday in a Statesville hospital. He had been in ill health for three years and seriously ill three days. Mr. Nichols was born in Wilkes County on Aug. 31, 1886, a son 'of Asbury and Susan Milliam Nichols. He had been a resident of Cool eemee for 43 years and an em ployee of Erwin Mills. His first wife, Mrs. Rosa Mae Nichols, died and in 1943 he was married to Miss Betty Coolc. She survives. Other survivors include six sons, Howard Nichols of Kannap olis, Larry Nichols of Paynesville, Ohio, R. C. Nichols of Baltimore, Md„ and Lacy Nichols of the U. S. Army in Korea; two daughters, Mrs. Milton Taylor of Mocksville, Route 4 ,and Mrs. Hayes Powell | of Paynesville; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild a bro ther, Vance Nichols of Kannap olis; a sister,' Mrs. Neely Foster of Statesville, and a half sister, Mrs. Betty Moore, also of States ville. Mrs. Lula Kimbrough, 70 Funeral services for Mrs. Lula -Kimbrough-70, -of Winston-Salem, ■were held Tuesday at Vogler’s Chapel by the Rev. Walter B. "West. Burial was in Salem Ceme tery. M rs. Kimbrough died Sunday night in a local hospital after a serious illness of 10 days. She had been in declining health for three months. She was born March 29, 1883, in Davie County, the daughter of J. E. and Lillie Clouse Smith. She spent her early life in Davie County, moving to Winston-Sa lem in 1922. She was married in 1906 to John A. Kimbrough, who was with the Internal Revenue De partment for many years and later in the grocery business before his death in 1945. Mrs. Kimbrough was an active member of Ardmore Methodist .Church. Surviving are two sons,' Will- -riam F . Kimbrough of Winston- •Salem and James A. Kimbrough .of Mt. Pleasant, Mich.; three sis- -.ters, Mrs. R. A. Wommack and '.Mrs. Han Roberts, both of Win-- . . sU'B-Salcm, and Mrs. Reba Shutt ot Asheville; three brothers, Ro- bah C. Smith of Winston - Salem and John F. and C. D. Smith both of Dnvie County; and one grand child. MORE ABOUT PINO GRANGE it.v of the Pino Grange for the past year: Recognized the need and took the necessary steps toward secur ing a volunteer fire department for this community. Such an or ganization is now being establish ed and tho equipment will be se cured. Participated in the Christian Rural Overseas Program which1 resulted in SR3 in cash and grain valued at $30 being collected by the grange for this project. | Around four- years ago the Grange initiated the drive for rural telephone service. This re sulted in the formation of the Yadkin Valley Membership Tele- ohone Corporation. The grange, has ben actively interested in the progress, of this endeavor and with construction of lines now underway, many believe that ru ral telephone service in this coun- 'y will be a reality within the next year. ! The Pino Grange sponsored it’s own community service contest' for individual families in the 1 community. Prizes were awarded, to those families adjudged the ■ winners. The Grange has been vitally in- j terested in a hospital for Davie County. They have pledged the support of the grange to this drive and have sent delegations before the county commissioners to make known their sland. The Pino Grange also made known it’s sentiments on certain; legislative matters by sending of letters''to “the various state -and congressional representatives. Although the least publicized, the “helping hand” projects con ducted by the grange during the past year were of great merit Those projects included such ac tivities ' as collecting money, clothes and furnishings for a fam ily that lost their home by fire. Also donating labor to help re build this home. Sponsoring a community chopp ing to get firewood for two fam ilies in which the men are in valids. Collected funds and installed a television set for an invalid. Cut, baled and barned one crop of hay for a member who was sick. Also did work on this man’s barn. Sent cards and flowers to all ill members of the Pino Com- EVEN THE WATERFRONT KIUTY WAS IMPRESSED WITH THIS CATCH. These fisherman from Advance, Rt. 1, went fishing aboard Cnpt. Arthur Lewis’ Victory and brought back a heavy load of amberjack, dolphin and bonita. Standing are R. D. Bennett and R-. D. Browder, and seated are W. W. Nail and Roy J. Nance. (Photo by Jerry Shumacher). Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Value and Uses of Poultry Manure From time to time the ques tion of how much should I charge my neighbor for poul:ry manure arises. The value will depend on the kind of liter used and the care and way it is handled. We are in debted to Dr. W. L. Nelson, Agonomy Depatment, North' Car olina State College, for preparing the following information about poultry manure: <‘The manure is valuable by product of the poultry industry. It is higher in nitrogen and phos phate than most other manures, and many growers are finding it to be a good course of fertilizer elements for their crops. In ad dition, continued use of poulty manure should increase the pro ductivity of the soil as well as Improve the physical condition, particularly of the heavy soils. Poultry manure contains large amounts of ammonia nitrogen. Unles handled carefully a large munity. Personal visits were made amoun(; Df (.his nitrogen may be lost in the gaseous form. Several practices are helpful in reducing (he loss of nitrogen,' however. If the manure dries fairly rapidly, losses are reduced. Litter such as by officers and members to be reaved families. Through all their projects, the Pino Grange has had seemingly but one objective—to be a good Of course the Pino Grange has had many more projects that are too numerous to mention. They have financed this organization with various fund raising pro jects and as a result have kept dues and individual expenses to a minimum. In the field of community ser wood shavings, corn cobs, straw, etc., absorbs considerable mois ture and allows the manure to dry quickly. Addition of 20 per cent super phosphate or hydrated lime at the rate of 100 lbs., per ton of manure is helpful-in reducing losses of nitrogen. This can be scattered under the roosts at the rate of about 15 lbs. daily for each vice, the Pino Grange has been j qqq hens. Super phosphate is _ declared best in North Carolina., somewy,af more effective in re- or more legumes, the concentrate This Grange is now Competing ducjng loss o£ njtVOgen and in may be grain, otherwise, 1 lb. addition increases the phosphate ( of Ihe concentrate should be oil content of the manure. Hydrated j meal. Feed allowance should be lirhe is an effective deordorant. If | increased 50 per cent for cows for national honors. If it lands among the top ten in the nation a panel of judges will make a personal visit and observe the ac tivities of the Grange in it’s local setting. Naturally everyone -in Davie County is pulling for the Pino Grange to win national honors. AU believe that such honors are W. A. Leonard, 90 Funeral services for W. A. Leon ard,, 90, retired farmer of Ad vance, were held Wednesday at the .Advance Methodist Church by the Rev. W. E. Ftzgerald and Rev. Ralph Harris. Mr. Leonard died Monday following a heart attack while visiting at the home of a daughter, Mrs. D. M. Tate, of Asheville. Mr. Leonard was a native of Davidson County and was the oldest member of Advance Meth odist Church where he was a church officer. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. ^ F'nrence S. Leonard of Advance; whether or not such honors are ure vary greatly depending daueh'pr. Mrs. Tate of Ashe-| won the achievements of the Pino Qn ^ow carefully that the manure to avoid overliming. In October Remember To: 1. Ventilate the laying house according to the weather, should be applied on the manure. 2. Seed a field for green feed for raising the pullets next year. See your County Agent for de tails. , Keep building up the floor litter so that it will be at 'least six Inches by Nov. 1. 4. Start fall hatched-chicks to insure year-round eggs for your markets. 5. Use electric lights for more fall and winter eggs. 6. Provide plenty of clean, fresh water daily. 7. Control lice, mites and rats. 8.Gather eggs three to five times daily and keep in a cool place. 9. Place orders now for high quality chicks that are to be started in January, February or March, 1954. Secure fresh egg customers apd market clean top quality eggs at tractively. Sugcre’-.tions for Maintaining Beef Breeding Herds in Feed Shortage Areas* Animal Husbandry Section North Carolina State College 1. With a limited supply of hay or silage. Yearlings and Older Cattle Feed 8 to 10 lbs. of hay or 20 to 25 lb-., of silage per animal per day supplemented with 5 to 7 lbs. of concentrate. If the silage or hay is of good quality and contains 50 per cent possible, manure should be plow ed under within one or two days after spreading in the field. Con- siderabel loss of ni'.rogen as gas eous ammonia may occure other- nursing calves. Weaned Calves Feed 6 to 8 lbs. of hay or 15 to 20 lbs. of silage supplemented with 5-7 lbs. of concentrate. If tho roughage is of poor quality, deserved. However, regardless of i fertiijzer value of poultry man' It is recommended that the 2 lbs. of concontrate should be ville; one foster son, Ollie Amon.j Grange, and its services to that of Portsmouth, ,Va.; one half community and Davie Coun'y, brother, John Amon of Marshal- town, Iowa. Price Sherrill, Sr. Funeral services for Price E. will long be remembered. PLATED WARE Silver-plated ware is normally stamped from nickel silver an al- j mter ancj be rendered tempor- is handled and stored, and the type and amount of litter use. Excessive^ amounts of litter will reduce the immediate value of the manure as part of the nitrogen will be used to decompose the Sherrill, Sr., of Mooresville were! loy o nickel, copper and zinc, and arj]y unavailable. The amounts held Tuesday at his home. He was the husband of the former Carolyn Miller of Davie County. Mr. Sherrill died at his home Sunday following a heart attack. A native of Rowan County, Mr. Sherrill was a son of Adam E. and Josephie Setzer Sherrill. Mr. Sherrill was well known as a breeler of fine bird dogs, and often participated both as an ex hibitor as well as a judge, in field trials in North Carolina as well as other Southeastern Stages. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Carolyn Miller Sherrill; one son, Price E. Sherrill, Jr., of Gas tonia;' and three sisters, Mrs. C. E. Barger of Mooresville, Mrs. G. T. Woods of High Point and Mrs. P. D. Linn of Salisbury. then electroplated with silver. Bethlehem Methodst Church cem- soil of manure to be used will also depend on the fertility of the C, Duke Smith Funeral services for C. Duke Smith, grocer of Advance, Rt. 1, will be held Thurfday at 2 p. ni., at Vogler's Chapel in Win ston-Salem by the Rev. George Bruner. Burial will be in the etery. | Poultry manure is used effect- Mr. Smith -died unexpectedly j jvely1* on temporary pastures or in his car Tuesday in Winston-1 in establishing pastures on erod- Salem 30 minutes before the | ed areas. Heavy applications of funeral of his sister, Mri. John I manure supply, large amounts of A. Kimbrough.-'He had been in, nitrogen and when used legume- declining health for about a year.j grass sod will tend to discourage Mr. Smith was born 'in Davie the legume. Manure will be utiliz- County, the son of James Edward ed most effectively for non-le- and Lillie Clouse Smith. Hejgum'es sue has cor^, sorghum or spent most of his life in the! small grain. Excessive amounts on Beihlehem Methodist Church (small grain may cause lodging, community in Davie County, and. however. The manure should be was a member of the church. For; plowed under well in advance of the past 27 years, he had operated planting, the Redland Grocery Store. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Effie C. Smith; two daugh ters, .Mrs, Sam Adams and Mrs. Jes^e Temple of Winston-Salem; three sis'ers, Mrs, Nan Robert and Mrs. Patsy Wommack of Win ston-Salem and Mrs, Reba Shutt of Asheville, and two brothers, John Frank Smith and Robahj supplied with lime, superphos- Smith of Advance, Route 1. I phate instead of hydrated Jime Soil Tests. Soil tests are help ful ir> determinng fertilizer and lime needs, as well as how poul try manure can best be -used. Analysis of the soil every three or four years will help to deter mine if the fertilization and lim ing program is adequate. If soil tests reveal the soil to be well oil meal and the balance grain. With good quality rougage, 1 lb. of oil meal daily is adequate. ■ 2. With low* grade roughage. (Straw, cottonseed hulls, corn stover and corn cobs). Yearlings and Older Cattle Feed 15 to 20 lbs. of roughage suplemented with 2>/2 to 3 lbs. of oil meal and 1 to 3 lbs. of grain. Molasses is helpful for stimul ating consumption of these low grade roughages. One pound of molasses may replace % lb. of grain. Cattle on this type of feed should have access to some green feed (green hay or green pasture) twice weekly or it will be necess ary to supply Vitamin A in the diet, One pound of dehydrated afalfa meal per cow per day is satisfactory for this purpose or a concentrated course of Vitamin A ‘may be used (fish liver oil) to provide 300 I. U. per 100 lbs, live weight. A mineral mixture of 2 parts steamed bone meal or defluorin- ated phosphate and 1 part trace mineralized sold should be- pro vided free choice for cattle on Ihis type of roughage. Weaned Calves Feed 10 to 12 lbs. of roughage supplemented as for older cattle, the grain allowance may have to be increased if the indicated amount of roughage is not con sumed . If no roughage is available on tho farm. It will be necessary to pur chase some roughage to feed with he grain and oil meal obtainable under the drought program. A minimum of 7 lbs., of roughage should be provided for cows and 4 lbs. for calves. If this minimum quantity of roughage is fed, the amount of grain suggested under 1 and 2 should be increased slight- 'y to maintain the desired con dition of the animals. * If sufficient roughage is avail able to supply 20 lbs", of hay or 45 to 50 lbs. of silage per animal per day supplemental feeding wil lbe required only if the rough age is of poor quality. If the roughage contains very little or no legume, approximately 1 lb. of oil meal should be fed per day to yearlings and older cattle, and l ’/n lbs. to weaned calves. DOES IT PAY TO BE HONEST? By PAUL H. RICHARDS, Minister First Presbyterian Church Is “honesty the best policy?” Tnsofar as we believe that it is the best policy, we may be be ginning a course of action which will actually lead to dishonesty. Honesty is the best policy on most occasions. The businessman knows the danger of shortchang ing a customer. The salesman realizes that he cannot misre- present»his product and stay in business. The carpenter under stands that he cannot long over charge those who hire him. Dis- honesty-in business relationships causes men to take their business elsewhere. Honesty seems to be the best policy financially. But is it? Is honesty the best policy at the beginning of a new year When income tax returns are filed?—or does it pay to say we gave more to charity and spent more on medicine than is true? Or when a businesman declares his inventary for town'taxes or a citizen declares his personal prop erty for the same purpose, is honesty the best policy' here? Now we begin the see the damning qualities of the state ment “honesty is the best policy" when applied, as it always is, on a materialistic level. Honesty be comes a thing of expediency rather than of morality. We are honest when honesty may react to our advantage, but we are as willing to ignore honesty when it does not contribute to our fin ancial well-being. An emphasis on policy rather than honesty Preaching Mission At St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church has made us basically dishon est—except when it pays to be honest. ' We know that downright thiev ery 'has helped create big busi- J nesses' in our lands. Every auto mobile that is stolen increases the insurance on all other cars'. One home robbed in a commun ity requires that locks be put on all doors in the community. We may rise up in righteous indigna tion when such things happen in our own community, but let us not forget that dishonesty may be practiced by us all in a refined form. Labor unions have grown strong, in part, because employ ers were not “honest” enough to pay a decent wage. Contracts are used everywhere, in part, be cause a man’s word is not his bond. Many departments of gov ernment exist today becauce the citizens for whom .the. government exists cannot be trusted. Honesty is not a policy but a principle; it s not to be followed because it pays but because it is right. Honesty may be a financial burden, and insofar as it is, hon esty becomes a mark of character. Anyone can be honest when it pays; a real man is honest when it does not pay. The sole judge of life is God. We must answer to Him, and that answer will not be in mater ial terms but by the motives of the heart. When God delivered the commandments to His people through Moses, one of them said “Tho shalt not steal.” (Exodus 20:15). The whole basis of a just society ultimately depends upon men of moral character living not by financial expediency but in honestly toward God, and thus toward all men. CENTER COMMUNITY MEET The next meeting' of Center Grange, Tuesday evening. Oct. 20, will be open to the public. Moving pictures will be shown on rat control. Bait boxes will be on display and rat bait will be available for all who want it. Getting Married? Here are a few reminders to girls who will become brides and wish their weddings and pictures to appear in the ENTERPRISE. Wedding writeups should be in our hands, if possible, a week before publication date. Pic tures should be in our hand» 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. * ^ W J J W V A V V W A W A W iS V .V .V .V V iV .V .V W A V W W li REV. GILMER BOGGS The Rev. W. Gilmer Boggs will be the guest minister for a Preaching Mission to be held at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church beginning Sunday night, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. St. Matthews church is located 7 miles West of Mocks ville on the Davie Academy road and has been in existence for over 100 years. The pastor, Rev. Jas per J. Smith, will lead the ser vice. The Mission will continue each evening, Sunday, Oct. 18, through Friday, Oct. 23, at 7:30. The Rev. Boggs will bring dy namic messages each evening on the following: Sunday, “God Speaks” ; Monday, ‘‘What’s In A Name” ; Tuesday, “Be'ware Of False Prophets” ; Wednesday, “Is Your Life Christian?"; Thurs day, “The Sound of a Hammer"; Friday, “What Is Your Future?" The Rev, Boggs is widely known in Rowan County, being a native of Kannapolis and a son of the St. Matthews Lutheran Church on the Bringle Ferry Road. He graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College in 1947 and the Luther an Southern Seminary, Columbia, S, C, in 1950. Since his gradua tion he has been’ pastor of the Christiana Lutheran Church of Granite Quarry. He is Scoutmas ter of Troop 379 of Granite Quarry and is Luther League Advisor of the East?Northern District, He is engaged in .graduate work at Union Seminary, N. Y, City, There will be congregational singing and special music at the services, and opportunity for questions to be asked. _You’re Invited POULTRY MEETING ON PURINA LAYING CHOWS THURSDAY, 7:30 P.M. J W W W J W J W J .V J V J W ' DAIRY MEETING ON MILK PRODUCTION FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. FILMS AND DICUSSION AT Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville ^ W . W W . W W . V . W A W . W . W . V V . W M f liW W W r tV W W W W W V ^ V V V V V A V L W W W W r tW V U W W W W A ggssssssssBummmmmmmmmmm illlllln l* * j nJsrV."" * > . 0 KNAP MONARCH ROOM HEATER! MAINTAINS ROOM TEMPERATURE AUTOMATICALLY 49VThe only one of its kind! HEATS AN ENTIRE ROOM 12 x 15 x 9 feet, AUTOMATICALLY .. . Just Dial the Temperature you need— The ~KM- Heater automatically adjusts itself < to changes in Room Temperature. MAXIMUM SAFETY — NO Exposed Elements — NO Danger of shock or burn— NO INSTALLATION COSTS , . , Simply plug into wall outlet . . . PORTABLE . . . Dur-A-Life sealed Fin-Type Heat ing Elements . . . Silent four-bladed fan insures against Radio or TV interference. Ideal for BABY’S room, RUMPUS room, Bath room, OFFICE, TV ROOM, DEN or STUDY. PERFECT FOR THAT HARD TO HEAT ROOM ... AC only. UNDERWRITERS’ APPROVED. STANDARD MODEL 399.5Similar to the above in appearance and heat output. Three heat dial switch .. t Extra High, High, and Medium ... offers three distinct wattages. 5 AN FORE-M AND □ IW? -^ k a iu tq -PC td /cLca itf/yxlu u tcU . S A L E S • SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ..................... PHONE 175 Thursday, october 15,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Oak Grove >AK GROVE i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood nd family visited his aunt, Mrs jugene Wilson, In High Point, iunday afternoon. . The many friends of Mrs. R. L. Whitaker are sorry to hear that he has been very sick again. ! Rev. Jessup filled his regular ppointment hero Sunday night, iis text was "The Compassionate ine." James E. Cossidy made a bust- ess trip to Kannapolis last Tues- ay. His mother accompanied him pme. ;Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutchins id family, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin utchins and family, Mr. and Mrs. bm Wall and family and Mr. and rs. Troy Hutchins enjoyed a Ip through the mountains Sun- iy. Worw has ben resumed on the :w church building. Miss Bonie Atwood, who re- ntly completed a secretarial urse at Draughon Business Coll- e, has accepted a position in •ynolds’ office, Winston-Salem. rhe W. S. C. S. held it’s October meeting at the home of Mrs. J, R. York Saturday night. Seven teen members were present. The Rural Mission oi the Church” was tho program topic and the study “Alcohol and Christian Respon sibility” was begun at this time. Refresments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs, York and daughter, Evona. The date for the bazaar was se for Saturday .night, Nor. 7. The Nov, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Bowles on Nov. 14 with Mrs. Lee Whitaker, as sociate hostess. The W. S. C. S. Program Com mittee held a meeting Thursday night, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs Tom Wall. Visiting at the G. W. McClam rock home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McClamrock and fam ily of Clemmons and Mr. and' Mrs Lawrence Summers. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Rancke of Lumberton, a son, John McMill an, on Sept. 28, at a local hospi tal. Mrs. Rancke is the former Bonnie Brown Ashe, granddaugh ter of Mrs. M. D. Brown. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, October 18 “MONTANA BELLE”— In Color Jane Russell, George Brent. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, October 19 & 20 “AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD” Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, October 21-22 “THE GOLDEN HAWK”— In Color” Rhonda Fleming, Sterling Hayden Cartoon Friday & Saturday, October 23 & 24 '‘COPPER CANYON” In Color. Hedy Lamarr, Ray Milland. Also: “LION AND THE HORSE” [n Color. Steve Cochran. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— . DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Farmington Farmington PTA Meets Tho Second monthly PTA meet ing of the Farmington school was held last Thursday, Oct. 8„ in the school auditorium. Before the meeting started, the Clemmons Volunteer Fire Department gave a brief demonstration on how to put out different types of fires. A discussion period was held af ter the demonstration, with ques^ tions asked, • ancj answered in formally. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, gave a short, but inspirational period on “The Love of Your Child.” The guest speaker for the even ing‘was'Jr"C.” Jones'who “spoke briefly on "Your Child and It’s Health,” concluding with "Why Davie County needs a hospital.” A short business session was held, with various committees re porting on their. project. Pino-Famnington II. D. Club Meeting The Pino - Farmington Homo Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. S. G. Wallace, Mrs. G. C. Graham, associate hostess. Farmington WSCS The October meeting of’ the W SCS met at the home of Mrs. G. P. Cash with Mrs. C. C. Williams as associate hostess, with eighteen members present. Mrs. B. C. Brock led the open ing prayer. Mrs. G. C. Graliam was in charge of the program "Scatter The Good Seed," which included: The Rural Church; The Support of the Church in Mexi co ^South-Amer icaAfrica; -India; and the Philippines. During the business session, presided over by Mrs. Leon Fos ter, it was decided to have the annual bazaar and chicken pie supper on Saturday, Nov. 14 at the school cafteria. The supper will be ready for serving at 4:30 The bazaar itself to offer many good buys. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The meeting was dismissed with prayer. Mrs. G. P. Cash, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams motored to the Blue Ridge Mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, Co- milla Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Jarvis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis in States ville, Va., last week end. Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spracklin in Dur ham, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Billy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and children and J. H. Caudle left. Friday for a long week end of good fishing at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Vestal of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests o'i Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Use An Enterprise Want Ad The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church will meet Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. S. B. Sidden. Mrs. .Lemuel Roberson will have charge of the program, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buchanan and ‘family and Mr. Henry Jarvis spent the week end with relatives in Minneapolis, N. C. Mrs. Billy Bailey is a patient at Lexington Hospital. She is re covering satisfactorily from a major operation. Dr. G. V. Greene is spending this week hunting and fishing in the eastern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Sidden, who is a patient at City Hospital, Winston . Salem, Sunday afternoon.................... Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice and Carmen and Gaye Rice were Sun day guests of Mr, and Mrs. W il-! son Merrell in Salisbury. Jerry Gobble and Derry Barn-1 harde of ORMI spent their first long week end at home with their families. Mrs. Peter Harston, Sr., was hostess to the Colonial Dames of! Salisbury at her home here Thurs-! day afternoon. Mrs. Nancy Dinkins and chil dren o'i Winston - Salem were week end guests of Mrs. Treva Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sunday in Burling ton with relatives. Mrs. Glenn Motley and family of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rummage of Lexington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. t Burglars were busy in this community Monday night. They, entered Richardson’s Garage and Cope's Service Station. Cigarettes Colored News Layman Day to be Observed Layman Day wil be observed Sunday at the 11 o’clock service at Saint John’s AME Zion church. Mrs. Louise H. Gaither will conduct the devotional service assisted by Mrs. F. M. Allen, who will read the scripture and M rs. Henrietta March, who will close the‘'service with prayer. I. L. Gaither will introduce tho speaker, J. A. Fulmore of D.C.T.S. Music will be furnished by the senior choir. •9.The Rev. Mr. Ijames and .the Clement Grove. Church of God" congregation will conduct the evening service, announces the pastor, Rev. F. M. Allen. anl' cigars seemed to be their choice since no money was avail able. FHA Club Attends Rally The students of the F. H. A. Club of Farmington High School traveled to Mineral Springs High School Saturday, Oct. 10, to the District F. H. A. Rally. Those going with their advisor, Miss Nina Ruth Long, were: Shirley Hanes, Glenda White, Lillian Pilcher, Bessie Seats, Ruth How ard, Nola Foster, Peggy Cornel- ison, Winifred Davis, Jean Sharpe, Virginia Boger. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, Oct. 15 & 16 “MAIN STREET TO BROADWAY” With Talullah Bankhead, Henry Fonda,—Olivia Dellavllland, Lili Palmer, Leo Durocher Faye! Emerson and others. Selected Short Subjects. Saturday October 7 “Stagecoach Driver” with Whip Wilson. Also “The Cimarron Kid” ’ With Audle Murphy W i n A H a t F r e e EVERITT Sunday & Monday, Oct. 18 & 19 “HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN” With Farley Granger & Danny Kaye. In Technicolor. Admisson .............. 25c and 50c Tues. & Wed., October 20 & 21 ‘BIG LEAGUER” with Edward G. Robinson & Vera Ellen. MATCHING HAT and BAG SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m CASUALLY YOURS Here’s something to think about before buying any car!., ADVANTAGES wTHE H A T .;.$5.00-T H E BAG T. $5.98 Chevrolet's striking Bal Air 4-door sedon. With 3 great new leriei, Chevrolet offers the wtdeit choice of model* In iti field. CHEVROLET PRICES Just Hm Fall look and lively •harm your now Mason's clothe* demand . , , Everitts head bul ging Clocht . , . outlined with angora and pearls. In Luscious Autum n C olors black red rust navy smoke c o ffe e of any line in its field! Chevrolet— and only Chevrolet— brings you jjso many features of highest-priced cars al [the lowest prices and with such outstanding (•gasoline economy) 1jYou’ll know that Chevrolet gives you more for your money thc minute you see it, drive fit, and check its many exclusive features. It’s these feaiures that give the extra style and beauty—extra performance and dependability —extra driving-ease, riding-ease and safety— which are causing more people to buy CJjev- rolets than any other car again this year. And remember, Chevrolet is America’s lowest-priced large-selling car, and saves you money on gas and oil as well. Come in . . . see and drive this finer car , , . and place your order nowl A N N O U N C IN G A N E SSA Y C O N T E S T BY GUYES MILLINERY 204 S. Main St. . Salisbury, N. C. Open to All Adults ond Teenagers. No Obligations to Buy W rite a Letter o f 200 W o rd s or Less WHY WOMEN SHOULD WEAR HATS" And Mail to the Above Address // MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY BUY CHEVROLETS OTHER CAR I 1st Prire a $15.00 Chapeau 2nd Prixe a $10.00 Chapeau 3rd Prixe a $5.00 Chapeau Decisions of judges final— dupli cate prixes awarded in case of ties. Letters become the property of Guyes. Prixes to be awarded No* vember 1st, 1953. e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . NE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. r PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES Oi’ien the truth makes enomies with people who claim to love and obey the truth, This was true in Paul’s day and it is still true. "Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth?" (Gal. 4:16). 'There are preachers who realize this and will not tell the truth but will preach to please the crowd. Why ( does /the truth make en<rniies?j “ Ye did run well; who did hinderi you that ye should not obey the truth?" (Gal. 5:7). They did not ..like to be reminded of their evil. “And they shall turn away their ears from the truth and shall be turned to fabies.” (II Tim. 4:4).' Some fail to love truth.” ; . . they received not the love of the ' truth that they might - be saved■ (II Thes. 2:10). Many are trust-' ing in the words of mighty men and are not willing to search the scriptures to see whether these1 things be so or not. The people at Berea were commendd in Acts 17:11 "These were . noble than those in Thessalonica, in that they received the word with all readiness of mind, and searched the scriptures daily, whether those things were so.” We ought to be' more willing for people to cor-i rect us than we are to have them; brag on us. The acceptance of and obedience to truth are neces sary on our part. “And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." (John 8: 32). “Seeing ye have purified your souls in obeying the truth ..." (I Pet. 1:22). We need truth in order to grow. "But speaking the truth in love, may grow up into him in all things, which is the head, even Christ.” (Eph. 4i 15). Why do people reject the truth? Ignorance is one reason. “For they being ignorant o'i God’s righteousness, and going about to establish their own righteousness, have not submitted themselves \into the righteousness of God." (Rom. 10:3) Another reason is stated in Matt. 10:37, 38 “He that loveth father or mother more than me is not worthy of me: and he that loveth sori”or daughter more than me is not worthy of me. And Pino E. H. Thompson ol Coleridge will be guest speaker Sunday at Wesley Chapel Church at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughters, Nellie and Jane, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harpe. Mrs. L. L. Miller's family gath ered at her home recently to cele brate her birthday. ■ Mrs. Gene Smith of Mrs. Bud Gough spent the week end at Brooks Cross Roads with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gough. Mrs. Henry Lee Shore has ac cepted a position at Western Electric Co., Winston-Salem. ...Mrs. W. G. Murchison has re turned home after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Tay lor Miller in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hugh Latham’s mother, Mrs. Allgood, is very ill at the City Hospital. J. P. White and family visited Roy Dixon’s home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman visited Mrs. Gene Smith Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and family were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette’s, Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis j and son, Randy, were dinner; guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of -Mocksville visited Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Lee, Mrs. Dela Graham and Miss Bessie Steelman of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. As tor Shelton; Monday. he that taketh not his cross, and followeth after me is not worthy of me.” In John 14:6 Jesus said that he was the truth. When we walk in Christ, we are walking in truth. We must keep on tell ing the truth. It is truth, and not error, that we all need. Do you want the whole truth? adv JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST pennfmore puysjwiCE , '9 $ I ff lU C h . . .A T THE W E D . th ru S A T . O C T O K K /♦, tS, H , 17 HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS Buy 2 for the price of I . . . plus a penny J As Advertised in LIFE • LOOK • COLLIER’S • FARM JOURNAL ... and by AMOS W ANDY on the KtXALL RADIO SHOW • SUNDAYS • CBS D O N ’T M IS S O U T on these great bargains. Com e in for your Courtesy Advance O rder form. O rder ahead of time and pick up during the Sale. Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. \ j THE REXALL STORE £ £ Phones 21 & 400 Mocksville, N. C. jjj V .V .V .V .V .V / .W .V .V .W .V V .V .V .V .V V .V / * V / .V .’.V .V . © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © / D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® S E E N E W for low-price cars, with D R I V E no-shift driving, in the new 1954 P L Y M O U T H ,uf ® ® (©> m ® <§) ® r <§> ® ® © <§> ® ® ® <D <§> ® ® ® ® ® on display beginning j T H U R S D A Y j October 15th, at your Plymouth Dealer’s g ' ' ■ - ■ , ■ ® ® Come prepared for a surprise! f PRIZES I (§) You can win a sparkling new 1954 Plymouth, or one of hun- f dreds of cash prizes, in the big § $25,000 “Win a New Plymouth” contest. § It’s Easy! It’s Fun! No special skills required; anyone can enter! Anyone can win! Get complete contest details • and entry blanks at your dealer’s when you see the exciting new 1954 PLYMOUTH. Don’t delay— contest closes mid- (©) ® night, Monday October 19. ✓ ® D A V I E M O T O R S , In c . \ PHONE 169 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '®®®®C©X©)(©)l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ■ A V .V V ,v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . W .^ V A ^ V \ V .V .W .W .V .\ \ \ V .V .W .W .V .,.\ V .,A V \ \ Miss Nancy, Durham, of Bur lington and Mi-, and Mrs. John 'Durham enjoyed the autumn coloring in the Western North Carolina mountains the past week • end. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford were week end guests of her sister, Miss Linda Gray Clem- • ent. -----Mr.-and_.Mr-S. R. S. Spear and daughters, Gwen and Karen, of Durham will arrive Friday to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caig Fos- 'ter. ----Knox - Johnstone spent Satur day and Sunday in Chapel Hill ■with his son, John, who is a stu dent at the University of North •Carolina. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh La rew spent Sunday in the moun tains.. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand loft Thurs day for Lexington, Ky., to at tend the fall horse races at Keen- land race track. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clem ent, Jr., and Miss Anne Clement. Mrs. P. J. Johnson accompanied ttrem to Morehead, Ky., where she will visit her daughter, Miss Marie Johnson. Mrs. Clarence Elam, Jr., of Thomasville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. Mrs. Isa Tucker of Hertford ar rived Sunday to visit her niece, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. J. J. Patner, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner and Rose mary Hagle returned to Wilkes Barre, Pa., Friday after spending several days with the former’s ■son, Joe Patner, and Mrs. Pat ner. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson ■visited the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford Sunday. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son, Bobby, of Bristol, Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. j Miss Flossie Martin and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson attended a memorial service Sunday at Mace donia Methodist Church near East Bend. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and daughters, Lida and Carolyn, of Azle, Texas, and Miss Hazel Hen drix of Winston-Saletn. Capt. Bill Sanford of Balti more, Md„ and Mrs. Peter Leary of Washington, D. C., arrived Monday to visit their father, J. C. Sanford, who is critically ill at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. R. T. Fawcett of Chattanooga, ,Tenn., also arrived Monday to be with her brother. Dr. Marshall Sanford of Wash- ■ ington, D. C., arrived Friday to visit his father, R. B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black wood and children spent Sunday in Clemmons with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Alllgood. Mr; and Mrs. Cecil Little and son, Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey and daughter, Danny, spent Sunday on the Blude Ridge Parkway Mrs. Wade E. Brown of Boone spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughter, ,Miss Phyllis Johnson of Winston-Salem, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trank Woff in Salisbury. , The dinner was given to celebrate the Johnson’s wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jack Elliott and two sons left Sunday for Shelby after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Feezor, who accompanied them home for the day. Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char lotte and Edward Crow and son, Pete, of Hanes, visited Miss Jane Crow Wednesday and Thursday nights. Miss Crow is recuperat ing at her home here from recent surgery, Mrs. E. H. Morris returned Mon day from Charlotte where she visited her sisters for several days. Mrs. W. R, McCorkle and son, Robert, and Mrs. McCorkle of Durham, are spending ten days in Miami, Fla. Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Stonestreet returned last Thursday from San Antonio, Texas, where they spent the past month with their son, J. F. Jr., and Mrs. Stonestreet. Mrs. 6, K. Pope is spending the week in Washington and New York. She is the guest pf her daughter, Mrs. Vick Obershain, and Mr. Obershain in Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned by plane Thursday from j Indianapolis, Ind., where they I spent several days, j Miss Anne'Kurfees and Robert Latham spent the week end in Boone, the guests of his sister, Miss Nancy Latham, student at ASTC. They attended the Lenoir Rhyne-ASTC football game Sat urday “aftternoon.----------- - ....... Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Frank Rain, Howard Sain andi Mrs. Will Howard visited Miss Ivie Nail Saturday at Richard Baker Hos pital Hickory^ Miss Nail has been a surgical patient~there~the~past" week. . , J. K. Sheek left Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., to spend the week on business. Miss Carroll Johnstone return ed by plane Monday from Rich mond, Va., where she spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click vis ited their daughter, Miss Jane Click, in Raleigh Sunday. Miss Click is a student at Peace Jun ior College. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Osborne at tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John A. Kimbrough, Tues day afternoon held at Vogler's Chapel Wins*on-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Crlddlebaught of High Pont, will be dinner guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris Sunday. Miss Willie Miller spent several days the past week with her sis ter, Mrs Price Sherrill, in Moores- ville. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call spent the week end in Elizabethtown with their daughter, Mrs C. B. Smith and Mrs, Smith, Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud and Mrs. Sam Latham at tended the recital of Eugene Ja- cobowsky, violist, and Hans Heid- eqjan, pianist, at Salem College, on' Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson are visiting their-daughter, Mrs. •T. H. ^Suber and Mr. Suber in Cary. • 1 Miss Kathryne Brown spent the week end in Lumberton with her niece, Mrs. John Rancke, and Mr. Rancke. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at tended home coming at Duke University Saturday. . They at tended the reception Saturday morning, the alumni dinner at noon and the Duke-Purdue foot ball game in the afternoon. Advance Miss Laura Shutt spent Thurs day in Winston - Salem shopping. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win ston - Salem spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Fair cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers and ion of Lexington spent the week ond with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. Mrs. Dan Tate of Asheville, was the week end guest of her, father Adam'Leonard, and Mrs. Leon ard. Mr. Leonard is ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Cliff Huffman, and family in Davidson County. Little Delbert Benne't of Corn- ■atzer, spent the week end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt’s supper guests Friday evening were Brenda, Adrian and Janie Zim merman, Delbert and Cynthia Bennett and Mrs. Eugene Benn ett of Cornatzer. The occasion was to celebrate Mr. Shutt’s birthday. Miss Mildred Sprye spent Fri day in Lexington shopping. Mrs. "Dub" Potts who has been a patient at City Hospital, Win ston-Salem, returned home Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Potts are the parents of a baby boy, Dennis An derson. Mrs. Rose Hendrix and Mrs. Grace Sprye visited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Sprye Sunday. Miss Mona Ellis Foster of Win ston - Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Hendrix. Mrs. Clara Bailey spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler. : Visiting Mr .and Mrs. W. G. Ratledge Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsebeck Mrs. G. W. McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. George Frye. Miss Phelps, Pvt. Burton Wed in Mocks Church Miss Nell Lee Phelps, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie S. Phelps of Advance became the bride of Private Ronald Gray. Burton, ,son of Mrs. Clarence Da-1 vis of Advance and the late Frank | Burton, at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Mocks Methodist Church. | iThe Rev. Ed Fitzgerald per formed the double ring ceremony. * Mrs. Pete Carter, cousin of the bride, pianist, and Mrs. Ed Fitz gerald, soloist, presented wedd ing music. I Miss Susie Phelps was her sis-1 ter’s only attendant. She wore a ,.gown_of.antiQUe_gQid..taffeta_with!. round neckline and full skirt with1 a net panel down the back. Her headdress was a bandeau of gold velvet leaves with a face veil, and she wore gold lace mitts. She car-, -ried-a basket of-bronze chrysan themums tied with matching rib bon. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white fleur de bouquet Chantilly | lace over satin designed with a scalloped off the shoulder neck line, and fitted bodice. The bouf-| fant skirt was of lace tiers, and, her fingertip-length veil fell from! a lace cloche appliqued with pearls and paillettes. She carried a white Bible with a white or-| chid showered with loops of white! satin. Frank Burton of Winston-Sa lem was his brother’s best man. Ushers were John C. Phelps, brother of the bride; and Herbert Burton of Winston-Salem; bro ther of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a cake ’cutting was held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Bobby Bailey. The bride’s table, cover ed with a white hand-embroider ed linen cloth, held a three-tier ed cake topped with wedding bells. Later the couple left for a wed ding trip to Niagara Falls. For travel the bride wore a brown and white checked suit with brown accessories and an orchid" cor sage. Mrs. Burton is a graduate of Shady Grove High School and is employed by P. H. Hanes Knitt ing Company. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Shady Grove High School ,is stationed with the Army at Fort Jackson, S. C. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Cana Club will meet in the Community Building on Monday, I Oct. 19, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: i Mesdames Jim Boger and John' Boger. . I Center Club will meet in the. Community Building on Tuesday,/ Oct. 20 at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: j Mesdames L. R. Powell, Wesley | Pott% Haywood Powell and E. D.j Ijames. , Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the Community Build-j ing on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at, 2:30 p.m. Hostesses:. Mesdames C. E. Faircloth and W. G. Ratledge. Fork Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, Oct: 22, at 2:30 p.m. Hos- tesces: Mesdames .Charlie Hen drix and Odell Hendrix. Annual Home Demonstration Achievement Program will be held in the Methodist Church in Advance on Friday, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. Club exhibits will be in the Community Building. Hostess Clubs: Advance-Elba- ville, Smith Grove and Bailey’s Chapel. Clarksville H. D.‘Club Women Gather Monday The Clarksville Homemakers Club met at the Community Building on Friday night, Oct, 9, with Mrs. L. G. Wallace, presi dent, presiding. Devofionals were given by Mrs. Joe Harpe. The roll call was answered by giving what we spend as an extrava- gence or luxury. Mrs. I. G, Roberts Mrs. L. S. Driver, Mrs. Joe Harpe and Mrs, Will Furches, the committee on arrangements for the exhibits of the club at County Achievement Day reported that final plans were being completed for this project. Mrs. Homer Latham discussed briefly the Hospital program for Davie County. Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent, gave a most helpful discussion on bathrooms in our homes. Flowers were sent to Mrs, Wade Gough and baby daughter at Cass- tevens Clinic. , Mrs. Will Furches and Mrs. Rad Melton, hostesse, served re freshments to 18 club women and two visitors, Miss Edith White and Mrs. Myra Ellis. Mrs. J. Wendell Klein Is Woman’s Club Hostess Twenty - six members of tho Cooleemee Woman’s Club gath ered at the home of Mrs. J. Wen dell Klein, Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. John Barber, president, called the meeting to order, and announced that the District Meet ing will be held on Oct. 24 in Spencer. Mrs. Ed Usry reported that the Year Books are in the hands of the printer and will probably be ready for distribu tion at the November meeting, which will be held at the home oi Mrs. J. L. James., .—The JRresl<J®.tJnfr^uc^.Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Chairman of Public Affairs Committee, who in turn, introduced members of her com mittee, Mrs E. C. Tatum and Mrs. C. N. Rabold. Mrs. Kirk’s sub ject was "Facts about-North Car olina," and she revealed a wealth of information on the Tar Heel State. Mrs. Tatum reiated an in teresting story entitled, “The Mo ravian Doctor,,” and. Mrs. Ra bold conducted a quiz on "Facts about North Carolina.” High score on the quiz was won by Mrs. Ed English, who was presented a placque depicting may of N. C. The program was brought to a close when the entire club, ac companied by Mrs. English at the piano, sang, ‘‘The Old North State.” A cordial welcome was extended to Mrs Ed Hoyle Mrs. Hudson Hoyle, Mrs. Joe Stimson and Miss Nancy Rothrock, new members of the Club. __Ice cream, cake and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. J., W Klein, Mrs. C. W. Howell, andj Mrs. J. E. McNeely, during which | time club members enjoyed a so cial get-together. Miss Shermer Becomes Bride Miss Nellie P. Shermer and Howard Stillman were united in marriage Friday evening, Oct. 9, at six o’clock in a double ring) ceremony performed at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. Mrs. Stillman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sher mer of Cana. Mr.'.Stillman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Still man of Hamptonville. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home near Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek Are Hosts At Dinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their' home on North Main Street, j Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and T. H. Yancey of Ox-j ford; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clem-: ent. Miss Mary Jane Clement and Bill Clement of Raleigh; Miss-j es Linda Gray and Charlotte! Clement, students at the Univer-1 sity of North Carolina; Mr and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and chil-, dren, Jmmie, Nancy and Charles; and Miss Linda Gray Clement. Smorgasbord" Supper Given For Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens of Salisbury entertained at a Smorgasbord supper Sunday night at the Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Har old I. Bowman of Lebanon, Pa., house guests of his broiher,, Eu gene S. Bowman, and Mrs. Bow man. • Attending the supper were: the hosts and hos'esses, the honorees, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man. Circle Meetings Are Announced .......... Methodist Circle, 1 o fthe First Metho dist Church will meet on Monday, Oc*. 19, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Curtis Price on Maple Ave. Circle 2, Monday, Oct 19, 7:30 n.m. Hostess, Mrs. Clarence Grant, Route 4. Circle 3, Monday Oct. 19, at 8 p.m., Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Wilkesboro St., co-hostess, Mrs. John Smoot. Circle 4, Monday, Oct". 19, at 8 p.m, in the Fellowship, Hall. Hostesses, Mrs. Bill Williams, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr. Baltimore Mrs. Della Cornatzer attend ed a birthdav dinner Sunday giv en for “Dad” Seats in Farming ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sofley of Redland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams of Advance. and Mr. and Mrs Robert Williams of Redland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jetry My ers during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer and son of Greensboro visited Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock of Winston - Salem Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Miss Barbara Potts of Cornat zer spent the week end with Miss Peggy Cornatzer. MHS News By ED ROWLAND Out of the crowd of 2,000 who ;itt'",dcd the football game with Ola Town at Lewisville last week those who went from Mocksville were very much impressed, with with Old Town’s fine team and the fine'ise they showed in their homecoming activities. During 'he half time ceremonies each player was represented by a sponsor, a girl, who was escorted by another boy in place of the player.' They were all Introduced to the crowd, one by one. Then a red convertible drove on the field, bringing the queen’s attendants. After the girls had alighted from the car with the aid of their encorts, the car went back to pick up the queen. Mss Charlotte Doub, the queen, alighted from the car, posed for pictures with the cortege, then stepped back in to the automobile to be whisked away to Old Town, where the homecoming dance v^as held. The whole show went off very smooth ly, and it showed an awful lot of planning. Team Won Lost Pet Old Town .......3 0 1.000 1 .666 South Fork ....... 2 1 .666 ... 2 2 .500 Clemmons ......... 2 2'.500 Rural Hall ........ 1 2 .333 Old Richmond .... 0 4 .00* IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The 4-H Club met last Wed nesday to elect the new officers. Miss Mackie, thle advisor, di rected the balloting for president, then Gwyn Boger, who was chos en president, kept order during the rest of the meeting. Rosaline Steelman was elected vice pres ident and program chairman; Shirley Jones was elected secre tary and treasurer; and Ed Row land reporter. Then the officers appointed Constance Atwood and Judith Ward song leaders. Miss Mackie announced that there would be a district recognition meeting held In Charlotte on Oct. 31, and those who had completed and properly written up their projects Were eligible to attend. P rin c e ss T h e a tre Thursday & Friday: “ PICK UP ON, SOUTH STREET,’ with Richard Widinark. Also Car toon & News. Saturday “CHEYENNE TAKES OVER.” With Lash Larue. Al- son Cartoon and Serial. Monday & Tuesday: “SOUTH SEA WOMEN,” with Burt Lancaster. Also News. Wednesday: “THE GIRL WHO HAD EVERYTHING,” with Elizabeth Taylor. Also Car toon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time Best Choice AT Stratford’s Complete Selection of— Sylvia Stroud has been elect ed from Mr. Boose’s freshman home room to be on the Student Council. This completes the list of council representatives. Tid-Bits Rr GORDON TOMLINSON Marsha Anne Patner Has Birthday Party • Mrs. Joe Patner entertained at a party last Thursday afternoon I at her home on Maple Avenue! complimenting h er daughter,! Marsha Anne, on her seventh birthday anniversary. | Ice cream and decorated birth day cake were served to: the honoree, her cousin, Rosemary Hagle, grand mother Mrs. J. J. Patner, Sr., and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner of Wilkes Barre, Pa., who came es pecially for the celebration, and seven additional guests. Talk about, having children trained . . . Lvriette Smith, 4-year-old rtaugh'er of Mr. and Mrs. Gray i Smith, is one o£ the mascots for the senior class at the Mocks ville High School. Recently a, photographer was here to make nictures for the school annual.! Lynette was supposed to have her pic'ure made, but stubbornly j refused to let this photographer | make it. * Gray states that he worked with her for about 30 minutes trying ( to persuade her that it would be alright for this man to make her picture, but to no avail. i But . . . guess who ended up making the picture? Yes . . . it was the local professional pho tographer and her father, Gray Smith. , The Monogram Club held a meeting Wednesday night In the gym, and completed the elections to the club’s executive council. The council is composed of the club ofificers, and a representa tive.from each class. Wayne Leon ard was elected from the senior class, J. C. Clontz from the Jun iors, Jimmy Kelly for the Sopho mores .and Janice Smoot to rep resent the freshmen. Twenty-five seniors are going to attend the football game be tween Carolina and Maryland, Opt. 17,' at Chapel Hill. They will travel on the activity bus, with Mr. Farthing acting as chaperone. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” played at the local theatre Mon day and Tuesday and I under stand that it was a picture pre ferred by a lot of gentlemen. One man remarked that the first five minutes of the film was worth the price of admission. Another stated that he felt like leaving an extra dollar at the box offce on the way out. Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons and son, Dean, visited Mrs. Sal mon's sister in Concord, Sunday. A surprise birthday dinner was given in honor of Snow Beck, Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Venson Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Taylor of High Point, Mr, and Mrs. Jun ior Wright of East Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright and Mr, and | Mrs, Wade Reeves were the Sun- <■ day afternoon guests oi Mr. and! Mrs. John Wright, j Mrs. Lezar Reeves was visited Sunday by her daughter, Minnie' Broadland, Mr. Bloadland and family of Greensboro. | Miss Dorothy Salmons and Miss Judy Wright visited Miss Frances! Baity Monday night. | Miss Virginia Richardson of, Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Lapish visited Mrs. Lincoln Richardson Sunday. 1 A man was locked up in the county jail Sunday following some queer actions. The man told officers he was only doing what the Lord and the devil told him to. The man said the Lord told him to carry water upstairs and pour it on the floor and He would mop it up. This the man did, carrying a-glass full at a time. This man also left the house in which he was rooming and went into a neighboring yard. Offi cers were called and when the man was queried he stated that he was only following instruct ions from the devil. He was locked in the local jail for safe keeping, Tuesday he tore out a window in his cell and told the officers that he had to hurry and get it fixed because he still had some work to do at the tele phone office. Plans were to transfer this man into the custody of' author ities in, his , home county,. wl?ich is located in Western North Car olina. Anyone who washes to buy some excellent frozen barbecue, contact either Johnny Braswell, junior class president or Ed Rowland treasurer. The Mono gram Club has a supply of wool sweaters with “Mocksville High School” imprinted on them in gold. These may be obtained through the school supply room for $2.95. Get yours while the supply lasts. BULOVA — ELGIN — HAMILTON — BENRUS — LONGINES and others to choose from. 2 Diimondi . Eipamlon BraeilM. $59.50 Easy Credit Terms* (J. C. LITTLE,,Owner) North Main St. Mocksville ONLY IN Approximately 20 girls attended the FHA district meeting held at Mineral Springs school last' Sat urday. They took their own lunch, spent most of the day, and had an enjoyable trip in the company of Mr .and Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Griff in is the home economics teacher and the FHA'director. Current standings in the six- man league show Mocksville tied for third place with Clemmons. Cigars, cigarettes, knives and possibly other miscellaneous items were reported stolen Monday night from two places on high way 64, East. The two places vic timized were J. N. Richardson’s at Fork and Wiley Cope’s. This story has been told many times, but it Is good enongh to be told again. William Wrigley, the chewing gum magnate, was making a plane trip to New York from Chicago when a fellow passenger asked him why he continued to adver tise so extensively when every body already knew about his chewing gum. Mr. Wrigley was quiet for a minute, then asked: “How fast is this plane going?” The answer was: “about 300 miles an hour.’’ “Well,” said Wrigley, “why doesn’t the pilot just throw away the engine and let the plane con tinue on its own momentum?” J) I \( full- ■>< i viH M l DeMilo GENUINE ALLIGATOR, Talk about alligator TOO! heaven, here are heavenly alligator* at (he price you'd expect for ordinary leathers I In the new deep-dippins pump you'll want for every wear.' $12,95 up rri B E L L I SHOE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 Since the beginning of record ed history rats have lived with man and man lias paid their board bill and furnished them shelter. They have contributed nothing to his welfare, but have caused untold damage by tearing up his clothing and gnawing other ex pensive items, destroying his food supply, and even starling fires that burn down his houses. Rats are destructive creatures, fhey have been known to bring on famine by destroying the growing as well as the stored food supply. Vast quantities of food are frequently rendered un fit for human consumption by rat pollution when processed and stored in rat~ infested buildings. The U. S. Department of Agricul ture estimates that a rat will eat and destroy $22 worth of food in a year. It s further estimated that ‘there is a rat for every human :being. If this bo true, the rat bill Jr. for Davie County is over $3,000,- 000 annually. Rats eat eggs, kill chickens and destroy wild life. They do great damage to build ings by tunneling under founda tions, gnawing insulation off elec tric wires and by chewing match es in their nests. These destruc tive creatures should be destroy ed. BAT AND HUMAN DISEASE Rats were responsible for suc cessive epidemics of bubonic plague, commonly referred to as —black _ death, that swept across Europe during the middle ages. It is estimated that at least one- fourth of the population died of this disease. No cases have ever been reported in North Carolina. However, 505 cases have been re MOKE ABOUT CENTER FAIR Merrell; (2) George Evans. Green Corn: (1) Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock; (2) Mrs. Paul Harpe. Okra: (1) Warren Service and Grocey; (2) Tom Evans. Pumpkins: (1) Mrs. Clay Boger; (2) Mrs. Dale Chaffin. Turnip Greens: (1) Clyde Dy son; (2) Mrs. Mary Seaford. Household Arts Quilts: (1) M rs. Alvin Dyson; (2) Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow. Rugs: (1) Mrs. Carl Shell; (2) Miss Annie Walker. Countherpane: (1) Mrs. How- arl Barron; (2) Mrs. Alvin Dy son. Ladies Dress: (1) Mrs. Tom Evans; (2) Mrs. Wade Dyson. Pillowcases: (1) Mrs. Martin Latham; (2) Mrs. Wade Dyson. Apron: (1) Mrs. Clyde Glass cock; (2) Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Blouse: (1) Mrs. Tom Evans; (2) Mrs. Leo Williams. Child’s Dress: (1) Mrs. Clar ence Wooten; (2) Mrs. Claude Thompson. Child’s Skirt: (1) Mrs. Tom Evans; (2) Mrs. George Evans, w w v %w v %v v .w -.v \%%v a v w w w .v a v %v ,v .-a %%v ^w 'a w .»a v w w .w w a ^w v w a v . . , ^w .v ..w .-'’w .,.-..’'- » . . . . . . "■v,v Child’s Slip: (1) Mrs. Odell Williams; (2) M rs.' Sandra Mc Allister. Crochet: Mrs. Claude Thomp son. Knitting: (1) Mrs. Louise Bo ger; (2) Mrs. S. W. Brown. Embroidering: Mrs. Paul Forr est. Baby Sweater Set: (1) Mrs. Sandra McAllister; (2) Mrs. How ard Barron. Baby Dress: (1) Mrs. Clyde Glasscock; (2) Mrs. Wade Dyson. Baby Booties: (1) Mrs. Hattie Tutterow; (2) Mrs. Odell Will iams. I Pantry and Dairy Supplies I Biscuits: (1) Mrs. George Evans, Jr.; (2) Mrs. Howard Barron. . Light Rolls: (1) Mrs. Tom ^JHJHrararaiEraraiEiEfH.1 Erajaxaia[ajaraiHiaiai’ajEreiHranirajaiTireiHjHi7.rarciHrajtuHrHreiHiararaarejarafEjar5JHjt' g ONE MORE WEEK END OF SWANSDOWN Cake Mixes -....../ j oz {O ’ o V .W .V .V / .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V . POST’S—FRESHER—CRISPER Corn Flakes 8 OZ. PI£G2 for 3 |c JLiu m £ « lUflflim ifll HHOHHViirirr Tfiat 7 ? / e a s e f W / / .V .V .V .V .,.W .V .V .W / .V - " .,.V .V .V .V .V .,.V .,.V .\ W ,,.V A V .-.V .V . SUNMAID SEEDLESS Raisins lib pkg 19< W A W .V / A W .V .V .W .V uV .W .V .V .V A W .V .W .W .W .V .V bW . ’ .V A Pet Milk 3 tall cans 3 9 C ported in . other parts of the Evans; (2) Mrs. Paul Harpe. country. Of these. 318 died. Mod-j Corn Bread: (1) Mrs. Howard ern transportation facilitates rap- Barron; (2) Mrs. C. A. McAllister. id movement of rats from one sec tion of the country to the other and presents a health hazard as long as we have rats. Typhoid fever is another disease transmitted to human beings by the bite of rat fleas. From 1929 to 1952 there were 1,510 cases of Typhus fever reported to the North Carolina State Board of Health: 'About 2 per cent died. This.disease is on the increase in this part of the country. In their travels over filthy matt er, rats may carry infectious matter to food. They are fre quently found to be .infested with tape worms and other intestional parasites. They are involved in the spread of infectious jaun dice to man through infection of food by thier urine. About ten pe rcent of people bitten by rats develop rat-bite fever. -The death rate is about ten per cent. Rats cause bubonic plague, ty phus fever, rat-bite fever, infect ious jaflndice, and possibly many infectious diseases. These diseas es can be controlled by elimin ating rats. Next week we will tell you how to get rid of them. Mocks Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his appointment here Sunday even ing using “I Know In Whom I Have Believed” for a subject. Bill Beauchamp"* and son of Cooleemee E fnl Mr. and M i's. Ker- mit Beauchamp of Lexington vis ited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Myers of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. William Robertson and children of Elbaville and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Safley of Bethlehem spent Sunday with G. W. Mock. Mrs. Charlie Dixion Misses Betty Dixion and Anne Gwyn Jones and Donald Hall spent Sat urday in Mocksville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden o'i Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen over the week end. Roy Carter and Mrs, Dwight Baker attended a banquet held at the iRobert E. Lee Hotel in Win ston-Salem last Tuesday night given in honor of the employees of the Greyhound Bus Co. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr,, and Mrs. Jeff Davis n Clemmons. " LEADER’S SCHOOL Sgt. Simon L. Dalton, Co. B, 2th Ord. Battalion, Fort Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dal ton, Mocksville, is a student at the Advance Leaders School at Fort Bragg. The newly organized school is for the instruction of sergeants of all .the branches of the army. Cake Loaf: (1) Mrs. John Frank O’Neal; (2) Mrs. Paul Forrest. Cake, Cocoanut: (1) Mrs. Mar lin Latham; (2) Mrs. Tom Evans. Cake, chocolate: (1) Miss Annie Walker; (2) Mrs. George Evans, Jr. Cookies: (1) Mrs. Clyde Glass cock; Mrs. Tom Evans. Candy, fudge: (1) Mrs. Wade Dyson; (2) Mrs. Martin Latham. Candy, seafoam: (1) Mrs. A l bert Latham; (2) Mrs. Wade Dy son. Candy, mint: (1) Mrs. Tom. Ev ans; (2) Mrs. Dale Chaffin. Honey: (1) Mrs. S. H. Chaffin (2) Mrs. Albert Latham. Ham, whole cured: John Sea ford. Ham, sliced: Mrs. John F. O’ Neal. Persimmon Pudding: (1) Mrs. W. J. S. Walker; (2) Mrs. Wade Dyson. Eggs, brown: (1) Mrs. Howard Barron; (2) Mrs. B. P. Garrett. Butter: (1) Mrs. John F. O’ Neal; (2) Mrs. Paul Harpe. Pie, apple: (1) Mrs. Howard Barron; (2) Mrs. Clyde Dyson. Pie, cocoanut: (1) Mrs. Wade Dyson; (2) Mrs. Paul Harpe. Pie, chocolate: (1) Mrs. Albert Latham; (2) Mrs. Paul Harpe. Field Crops Corn, white: N. B. Dyson. . Corn, yellow: (1) N. B. Dy son: (2) Clyde Dyson. Popcorn: (1) Clyde Dyson; (2) Mrs. Dale Chaffin. Cotton: (1) Mrs. John Seaford; (2) Bill O’Neal. Wheat: (1) Wade Dyson; (2) Bill Seaford Oats: (1) Mrs. Dale Chaffin; (2) Wade Dyson. Barley: (1) Clyde Dygon; (2) Tom Evans. Peanuts: (1) Mrs. Howard Bar ron; (2) Mrs. W. M. Seaford. Red Clover Seed: (1) John Sea ford; (2) Mrs. Odell Williams. Lespedeza Seed: (1) Clyde Dy son. Hay, lespedeza: Mrs Odell Will iams. Ilay, alfalfa: George Evans, Sr. Tobacco: John Seaford. Plants and Flowers Potted Plants: Mrs. Paul Harpe. Cut Flowers: Cl) Miss Annie Walker; (2) Mrs. S. H. Chaffin. Crafts Model Airplane: (1) Z. N. An derson; (2) Joe Wiley Anderson. Woodwork: Carl Shell. 'Metalwork: H. W. Tutterow. Other Crafts: Mrs. Paul Forrest and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Antiques Best Collection: (1) Mrs. J. G. Anderson; (2) Mrs. Raleigh Glass cock. Applied Arts Watercolor: (1) Mrs. Leo Will iams; (2) Z, N. Anderson. Pencil Sketch: (1) Z. N. An derson; (2) Keith Tutterow. . Crayon Sketch: (1) Mrs. Leo Williams (2) Z. N. Anderson. PifEiHfarziHJHiziEiarexEJgn ajHJBiaraJBfafarerejBiaHafEnjafEiHrEiEraiafaiafaieJEJBfgrafarejsiajHfgfziHiHfamigi LUCK—TASTY Pinto Beans 2 No. 2 Cans.... ;» 5 C BEAVER CREEK MOUNTAIN Green Beans SOUTHERN BISCUIT—DAISY Cora Meal RED BAND—PLAIN—SELF-RISING 10 LBS. Flour 99c I can 23c Heffner & Bolick ■ “ v r i -' i5saiBs T J itv u f jC e e Tap&t Cottage Dinner CENTER CUT—YOUNG, TENDER | Pork Chops 5 9 * M E N U CREOLE PORK CHOPS STEAMED RICE .GREEN BEANS FRUIT SALAD CORNBEAD BUTTER ' CHOCOLATE PUDDING COOKIES COFFEE MILK CREOLE PORK CHOPS Slowly brown 6 Armour Pork Chops, loin or rib, cut 1 inch thick, in hot frying pan. Season with salt and pepper. Add Creole sauce, cover and cook slowly for 1 hour or until tender. Serve’ chops on platter with rice and sauce. Creole Saucc: Heat together 2 cups tomato juice, -lVz tablespoons Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon salt, >/2 teaspoon pepper, dash Tobasco, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and i/2 cup shopped green pepper. Six servings No. 303 can cut Kreen beans J4 cup finely* cut onion 2 Tablespoons hoc shortening 2 Tablespoons flour lA teaspoon salt Few grains pepper ft cup Pet Evaporated Milk No. 303 can small potatoes, drained 12*oz. can lunch meat Grease a shallow baking dish holding about 6 cups. Drain beans, save liquid. Cook onion slowly about 5 minutes in shortening.in a saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Stir in */} cup liquid off beans. Boil and stir 2 minutes. Stir in milk. Mix in drained beans and potatoes. Put into greased dish. Cut lunch meat into 8 slices and arrange on top. Bake on bottom rack of moderately hot oven (375) about 15 minutes, or until bubbly hot. Serve hot from the baking dish. Makes 4 servings. £ Garden Peas LARGE JUICY FLORIDA Oranges doz 29c GOLDEN DELICIOUS Apples ......3 lhs 35c GARDEN FRESH Green Beans 2 lhs 25c JUMBO STALKS—GOLDEN Celery.........2 for 27c GUARANTEED FRESH EACH 303 Cans.......29c f Cocoanuts ■: LIBBY’S FINEST GREEN PHILADELPHIAi| Lima Beans , I No. 2 can 29c \Cream Cheese 3 OZ. PKG. ;« FRESH COUNTRY STYLE ;! Pork Sausage !; LEAN TASTY PORK ji Tenderloin CAMERON SHOE PEG5 3 « ■: L o r n 9 3 e lb I' 2 BALLARD’S OVEN READY 303 Cans V .V / A W .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .V A V / ,I- .V .V .V .' iV .V / .V . ■Heffner & Bolick SUPER MARKET n m UK GIV£ 5TftmP5 \ V \ r W A V W V W iT / W .V / A -/ A V .V A V .W .V / / .V / A ,/ .V .,,,W V J V .V / A V ^ A V V W A V W A ,A V . r / W W V W W iA W i.% \ W ^ W U W .V / / ^ W W .W .V ,W A V W lV M W r t W / y W V V W / A V r t W .,iiW A V A ,.V .,.V / A % V W ^ / M V A ,,/ M V A ’ ^ A w J v THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE “MISS LOCAL 251” of Cooleemee (center) is Miss Jean Carter, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Baxter caner oi Luuieth.cc. won this honor at th barbecue outing of the Cooleemee union htld recently. The second place winner (left) was Miss Jean ette Williams, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Jessie Williams of Cooleemee; and Miss Dale Haupe (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haupe of Cooleemee, was .third place winner. Fork Mrs. G. V. Greene, Lucy Greene and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. Nancy Dinkins and chil dren of Winston-Salem spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Treva L. Spillman. Mrs. David Hendrix and two daughters spent Sunday at Mt. Home, (Tenn. with his father, Dal ton Hendrix, who is a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer and son, David, oi Hanes, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts- Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of near Tyro, Mr .and Mrs. M. S. Barn-1, hardt and tvvo children__o£__Oak Ridge, Tenn., were recent guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts mov ed Saturday to their new home near Reeds on Highway 64. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey moved Saturday to the home va- ca'ed by Worth Potts. Mrs. Billy Bailey, who is a pa tient at Lexington Memorial hos pital, and who underwent sur gery Friday, is improving satis factorily. Mrs. Mildred Wood of Johnson City, Tenn., and Mrs. Ruby Rob ertson of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Agnes Franks several days last week. Aubrey ' Fleming of Gastonia spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. your HAPPIEST Make an appointment ''- -M __ for someone in your family today! Q w f SM ith stud IO Phone 360 Salisbury Street Mocksville Harmony•/ By M RS. RALPH V. MOORE A,t 7:30 Monday evening a num ber of people oi the Harmony community met ana organised a Grange. Ralph Kurfees was elect ed master; Gerald Boles, over seer; John Bullard, Chaplain; Mrs. Saily Ryan, secretary; Ralph V. Moore, treasurer; T. W. Ferguson, State Director, was present for the meeting. Tuesday evening at 6:30 Miss Maude Searcy conducted her first Mult Class In the Home Ec build ing. There were around 40 men nnd women present. Mrs. Mil- lred Sebra of the Duke Power Co., prepared and served waffle •upper, a salad, dessert and coi- fee. The W. S. C. S. of the Harmony Methodist-.Chureh..met_.Tue.sday. evening at 7:30 with Mrs. N. San- key Gaither, Jr., at her home on the Mocksville highway. Mrs. N. G. Gaither, Miss Sara Neese and Mrs. H. M. Wellman were co hostesses. Mrs. Darwin Hayes had charge of the program with Mrs. J. C, Daniel, Miss Sara Neese and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins tak ing part. Mrs. R. H. Sloan, pres ident, presided over the business session. Mrs. Ralph V. Moore closed the meeting .with prayer. The hostess served a salad course with coffee. Thursday rfom 2 until 9 p.m. the Flower Show was held in the recreation room of the Presby terian Church. Some beautiful arrangements were on display. The Flower Show was the third to be held by the Harmony Gar den Club. The PTA met Thursday evening at 7:30 with R. A. ICimbell pre siding. Rev. Caudle had the de- votionals, and the eighth grade presented a short program. Chil dren of the first four grades sang directed by Miss Clarice • Will iams. Supt. Helton and Tate Lof- tin of the County School Board made short talks. Mrs. James Stack’s - first-grade-had-the-most parents present. Mrs. L. S. Williams and daugh ter, Clarice, spent 'the week end at Lenoir, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Rece. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Reece are sisters. FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN The second monthly PTA meet ing of the Farmington School waa held Thursday night Oct. 8, at 7:30 in the school auditorium at which time a fire demonstration was given by the Lewisville Vol unteer Fire Department. The guest speaker for the even ing was J. C. Jones, who spoke on "Your Child and His Health.” In connection with this, he gave a 'short talk on* Davie County’s hospital needs. The freshman class is having a weiner roast and hay ride Thurs day night. They plan to have a wonderful time. The Sophomore class and the Freshman class have elected th eir class' officers. They are as io ll- ■oW5V~presidentyr-Junior --Benficld; vice presilent, Jimmy Howard; secretary, Johnny Hauser; treas urer,, Lawrence Gregory. Freshman class officers: pres ident, Vivian McKnight; vice president,, Junior Foster; secre tary, Johnny McBride; treasurer, Jimmy Zimmerman . Farmington is off to a good start in the making of another, school year. The students are sett-! ling down and going lo work. We are hoping much progress will be made. The 4-H Club held it’s first meeting of the year Thursday, Oct. 1, in the school auditorium. Officers for the new year were electel and are as follows: Junior 4-1! Club: President, Doris Hutchens; vice president, Elaine Davis; secretary and treas urer, Margaret Jo Harpe. Senior 4-H Club: President, Johnny Boger; vice president, Gary Groce; secretary and treas urer, Winifred Davis. It seems that everyone at FHS is rather baseball minded this past week. Some of the fans were lucky enough to hear the World Series on radio. Thanks to some considerate teachers. - •Weiror-roasts-and-hay rides-are popular with the students at Farmington. The Senior class had a very delightful weiner roast Tuesday night. The Juniors held one on Friday night followed by a hay ride. The Sophomores are planning one for Saturday night. Miss Mabe, our music teacher, comes to give lessons on Monday and Thursday. The Junior and Senior classes have elected officers for the new year. They arc as follows: Senior Class: President, Sherr ill Brinkley; vice president, Billy Wray Walker; secretary-Ireasur- er, Emma Sue Allen. Junior Class: President Rufus Brock; vice president, Maxine Langston; secretary and treasurer, Jo Ann Bowles; reporter,, Ada Pearl Smith. Not only arc the students gett ing their studies in hand, but a few activities also. Volley ball, softball, croquet and horse-shoe: pitching are enjoyed by all. j Plans are being made ‘for the Halloween Carvival to be held on October 30. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING -The.Mocksville...Women’s. Club. will hold it’s October meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian on North Main St. Associate hostesse will be Mrs. B. I. Smith, Sr., and Mrs. S. A. Harding. JWHP" that* bargain* into your ballot ot our Giant Annual Clean.up Sal* ... For Fall cleaning —handy kitchen helpers and double-duty cleaning agents —plus health and beauty aids at a fraction of their value ... What's more, we're closlng-out some food lines at cost or below cost. Shop early I /"• Red Cross Shoe Peg £ How to be a Better Cook ...and save money loo! •Y Ot!»<tei,Ce>*etie* v* ^ "SaJccci 6 and “rloocUcA r » /iu (£xaC(K I Makes 1*6 iervInRs) ( teaspoon tail 1 cup 14 ox.) grated process* *• type American Cheese —l.cup.cooked peot 3 cup* diced cooked pork 4 cup* cooked (obout 1 cupt - before cooking) , noodles Vj cup chopped onion I cup chopped cctory I tablospoon butter vt/jteaspoon paprika */4 teaspoon pepper top* (lorg# con) undiluted Carnation Brown onion and celery in butter m heavy sk illet. Add seasonings and Carnation. Simmer 10 iust below boil* ing. Add cheese and cook over low heat until cheese melts and saute it ' smooth (abou t 2*3 m inutes). Pour over peas, pork and noodles, mixed together in a buttered 2*quart casse* role. T op with Vl cup sliced mush* rooms, if desired. Dake in moderate ovco <350* F .) about 30 minute*. Corn / 2 cans 35c Hormel Oleo 4 quarters 19c ALL FLAVORS Jello 3 packages 25c FULL PACK Tomatoes 2 for 25c CARNAT/OAt M / L K 3 tall cans 39c f a s t e d *BOSTON BUTT , Pork Roast 49c lb Pork Sausage 45c lb T-Bone Steaks 59c lb I M h 1 3 BOXES-12 in b o x K o t e X $1.00 "PAPER"ROLL Towels 19c SCOTT Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 25c b o o k 2 BOXES Matches 25 c Kleenex 300 23c Cabbage3 lbs Turnip Gr eens 2 lbs 25c AJAX 2 FOR- Cleanser 29c QT. Aerowax 69c Ifl*- ,4 oi,[.Chase i, i„r p a n b o r n I COFfiM 98c jar California—Red Ripe 2 lbs. Tomatoes 25c U. S. No. 1 10 LBS. Potatoes t 35c GOLDEN DELICIOUS 3 LBS Apples 29c ms $1 . 0 0 D U Large 28c CLOROX 19c Quart Purex Dry BLEACH • 25c I V O R Y Medium . 2 cakes, 19c Gold Seal Snowy Bleach Safe For Nylons 49c Clothes PINS 18 in package 18c Argo S T A R C H 2 for 15c WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND'MRS. EUGENE S. BOWJViAN........ GORDON TOMLINSON ................................... ...............Publishers .................... Editor Entered at th* Post Office at Mocksville, N C., as Second Class M atter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, J879 \~r The Hospital Investment Citizens of Davie County are scheduled to vote on a hospital on Saturday, November 21. The issue w ill be the approval o f up to $100,000 in bonds to pay the county’s share of the cost of a 30-bed hospital. Also the voters w ill be asked to approve a. special, tax levy, not to exceed 10c on the $100 valuation, for the purpose of assuring maintenance of the hospital. Under the Hill-Burton Act, the federal and State gov ernments will provide funds for the construction of hos pitals on a percentage ratio o f approxim ately 78.4 to 21.6. According to this ratio, Davie County’s part should be som ething less than $100,000. Bonds w ill be issued only for the amount that is needed. The Hill-Burton Act requires that the county give assurance of m aintaining the hospital for at least two years. This is the purpose of the up to 10c special tax levy. The approval of the voters of this measure does not nec essarily mean that taxes w ill be increased. It m erely gives the county the necessary authority to provide support to -the hospital, within that - specified amount, if and- when it is needed. This tax levy has been voted by a ll counties which have secured hospitals under the Hill-Burton Act. Most of these counties have not found it necessary to use this levy, but it is a necessary cushion that must be there if the need should arise. Some have estim ated the cost of a 30-bed hospital at around $390,000. If this be true, Davie would be required to put up only around $84,240 o f this amount, plus the guarantee o f the special tax levy that the hospital would be operated for a definite period. Thus, even considered on a financial basis, this hospital proposal would seem to be a good o n e . Hymn 5s Born ' B Y CLINT ^ BONNER ^ S w i n g L o w , S w e e t C h a r i o t N e g r o s la v e s h a d m a n y m e a n s o f t r a n s p o r t a t io n t o H e a v e n In 1G19 a Dutch vessel unloaded a strange cargo at Jamestown, Vn. The 20 puzzled Africans were promptly placed on the auction block nnd promptly bought by the colonists. Torn from their native land, their customs and their people, the unfor tunate victims of commerce could neither read, write nor speak the language of those who bought them. Thus began a dark chapter in American his tory—and an unique chapter in “civilization." Groping for a means of communication with his owner, the slave struggled to comprehend his lan guage. Thlck-tongued and slow in speech, he smoothed out or committed difficult and unpleasing syllables. “Thats" became "das.” "Door" was cut down to "Do." "Sir" became “Suh" and “river" was more easily pronounced "ribbah." This softening of the English language rubbed off on the Southern slave owner Came the 1700s and the English hymn. There were few hymn books. Song leaders "lined out" verses for the congregations to sing, line by line Worshipping in the same church with his white owner, the Negro sat In his “slave gallery" and sang the white man’s hymns. During the week he sang them In the fields. When he “dlsremembered" the however modest, his own church. Ho had Ills own colored preacher. * - The Christian faith filled a void for the slave, it promised a land of rest from Ills dally toil, a heaven where he would be reunited with his people from whom he had been separated by death and the auc tion block. He devoured every word of the Holy Book. What he couldn’t read he memorized from the exhorter In the pulpit. Ills religion was real. Satan was "de debbtl." Christ was "Marse Jesus." In heaven "all God’s chlllun got shoes.” And God would deliver him to heaven just as He had delivered Daniel from the lions’ den. The Negro’s Imagination and the Scriptures sup plied an assortment of transportation methods to heaven. He could get aboard “de gospel train.” He could take passage on the “Old Ship of Zion." He could 'climb Jacob’s ladder,” travel a "rough and rocky road; ride "two white horses," or, like Elijah, climb Into a chariot as it swung down out of the clouds. But, whatever the method of transportation, the pure, simple faith of the Negro gave promise that he would some day “walk all ovah God’s hebhen.” With his Instinctively superior feel for rhythm, I’OLIi 1CAL SCIKNCK . . . Look famous painting: at the end of the ou., Democrat1;! The Kepubliciins trail; and yet somehow like the have a man in the White House,I hills about him "rock-ribbed and words he made his own. Came the 1800s and Prot- the Southern Negro took the white man's language, estant interest in "missions." Methodists and Bap tists put out the same welcome mat for the blacks as they did for the whites. The Negro established, Swing low, sweet chariot, Cornin' tor to corry me home. Swing low, tweet chariot, Cornin' for to carry me home. 0 swing low, sweet chariot, Cornin' for to corry me home. Swing low, sweet chariot, Cornin' for to corry me home. 1 looked over Jordan, an* what did I sec Cornin' for to carry me home, his Bible and his religion, and gave him in return some of the sweetest music this side of heaven—the Ndgro spiritual. Here is one of them: A band of ongels cornin' after me. Cornin' for to carry me home. If you gits dere befo' I do, Cornin' for to carry me home, Tell oil my frlen'i I'm cornin' too. Cornin' for to carry me home. Swing low, sweet chariot, Cornin' for to carry me home, Swing low, sweet chariot, Cornin' for to carry me home, Cornin' for to carry me home. The Last Advertisement Advertising is inform ation. It is inform ation about merchandise, services or ideas and inventions o f people who pay to have such inform ation published and disseminated. Recently in discussing what the world would be like if “ The Last Advertisem ent W as Printed Yesterday,” the W hite Plains (N. Y .) Reporter Dispatch said: The last advertisem ent was printed yesterday. You have cut it out and put it away to show your grandchildren. W ith it, a way o f living as you knew it,' has passed for ever. Tonight you w ill want to see a movie. You pull up to one— saw it last week. A t another— 'but no you don’t like So-and-So’s acting. . L et’s go home. It ’s too much gas and time to waste on a show. N ext m onth half the treatres will close. Poor attendance. From The Book, "A IIYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1953 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. ^Washington Notes \ arc. in the saddle in Congress, ■md have their first N. C. Con- tfrcsman in many n year. Indica tions arc they are seriously work ing to strengthen their position. This fall out at Slate College they are pulling on night classes in political science. Every--student registered for the course is a Re publican! NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN . . . Carlyle Higgins of Winston- Salem is expected to be the next Democratic National Committee man from North Carolina, suc ceeding ailing Robert L. Dough ton, whose resignation is shortly to be considered by the Executive Committee. Higgins was campaign manager for W. B. Umstead last year. BAPTISTS VS PRESBYTER- TANS . . . At the new Wake For est College cornerstone laying in Winston - Salem, Sen. A. A. Lennon was given a boost through a prominent role in the program. His speech was carried on sev eral radio stations And, this past Saturday, he spoke over a chain of stations again during the WF- Carolina halftime ceremonies. The Baptists, seemingly, looketh after their own. But so do the Presbyterians: Kerr Scott is scheduled to make several talks within the next three months to Presbyterian Chhrch groups. W .V .V .V \ W .W A V .V .V .V CONSUMER DEBT Consumer credit increased $217,000,000 in August to $27,- 434,000,000, according to the Fed eral Reserve Board. The increase was about one-third less than the rise. in consumer debt an the same month a year ago. The Aug ust increase was almost entirely in installment credit. NEGOTIATIONS Under Secretary of State Wal ter Bedell Smith declared that if the Soviet Union offers some concrete evidence that it would enter the negotiations in good faith, this country is willing and ready to discuss with them, pro posals for ending the cold war. FRENCH AID In a joint statement, the United States and France announced a new plan to end the eight-year- old war in Indo China. The U. S. will grant $3^5,000,000 in addit- night at the bridge table that the store just next door was ionai aid to France and more Tom orrow you w ill want some groceries. You w ill go to the nearest grocery store and buy some. Rib roast, perhaps, and lim a beans. You won’t hear until tomorrow FARM OUTLOOK The economic outlook for farm ers is causing grave concern, not only among farmers, but among many bankers and business men, according to Chairman Young of the Senate Agriculture Commit tee. He reports that the basis for this concern is the fear that the Federal Government might with draw from “protection” all farm prices. spendin. However, September industrial production was 136 per; cent higher than the average for the years 1935 to 1939. In August t was 138 per cent above the base period. ARMS SPENDING Secretary of Defence Charles E. Wilson has forecast a drop of $2,000,000,000 in defense , spend ing in the next fiscal year from the $42,000,000,000 thtt is expect ed to be spent this year ior the Army, Navy and Air Force. having a special on rib roast and lim a beans. Pretty soon your husband w ill wonder why the food bills are so high. Th e Last Advertisem ent Was Printed Yesterday. Next m onth is Aunt Jane’s birthday. W ell, if you think I ’m going to spend half a day tram ping from store to store looking for a gift that I used to find by turning a page— can’t afford gifts anyway. W e’re spending money like water and living like poor folks. Old car’s w earing out. Can’t afford a new one— Chevvies and Fords are both $3,500— demand’s fallen off — they’ve had to up prices to m eet plant expenses. Most o f the others have closed down— don’t know how the gov ernm ent will feed all the new unemployed, Fellow in Milwaukee is inventing color television to sell for $50, No one w ill hear of it. You w ill never see it. W hat is color television anywawy? The Last Adver tisem ent W as Printed Yesterday.t Advertising has brought us m any things. Finer cars, better homes, silly fads and wonderful inventions that have m ade life easier— and longer. Advertising is no unmixed blessing. But it has helped give Am erica a standard of livin g unmatched in any other place and time. That standard o f living should persist as long as people have wants to fill and m oney to spend and eyes to read with. I t w ill persist only so long as the presses keep rolling. French and native troops be used there. will DEPORTEES Deputy U. S. Attorney General William P. Rogers has reported that, in the eight months since the Republican Administration took office, 578 alien criminals and subversives have been de ported. Of the group, 42 were classed as subversive. OUTPUT OFF Industral production ‘declined slightly" in September, after a “substantial’ increase in August, according to a Federal Reserve Board report. 'The report noted declines in such activities as con struction, crops and consumer FARM PRICES Pi'ice of farm products de clined about three-fourths of 1 per cent between mid-August and mid-September. This decline low ered the farm price level to about 19 pr cent below the rec ord set in Feb., 1951, and was about 10 per cent below the level of a year ago. ‘ ' The average age of the nine members of the U. S. Supreme Court, with former Gov. Earl Warren on the bench, is 63 years. Thtis compares with an average age of about 71*/fe in 1937, when President Roosevelt sought un successfully to enlareg the court. The oldest member of the court is Justice Felix Frankfurter, 71, the youngest, William O. Doug las, 55. LONG-DISTANCE RATES The Federal Communications Commission, in a split decision, authorized a rate increase of 8 per cent for interstate long-dis tance telephone .service of /the Bell Telephone System, ffectlve as of midnight Sept. 30. The in crease is expected to bring the system’s gross Increase ' of $65,- 000,000 and a net increase of $35, 000,000 in annual revenues. SHADY GROVE PTA The Parent - Teachers Asso ciation o'i the Shady Grove school will meet Monday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 o’clock. J. C.- Jones of Mocksville will speak on “Hospital Bonds.” Everyone is urged to attend, 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: begin on Shaw. “The best reformers themselves.”—G. B. A little girl had not dusted the furniture to the satisfaction of her grandmother. Se was re quired to repeat the task a sec ond, and then a third time. Fin ally, when her grandmother still did not approve, the little girl looked as her grandmother intently and said, “Grandmother, that dust is not on the furniture. It’s on your glasses.” ancient as the sun.” “Thank you all from the bottom of my heart,” ho said and then was led on the arms of two patrolmen. back to his car, from which he • had tried to hear, hand cupped to ear, his last great tribute. Relatively few could take the long trip—there were about 2,000 • people present—for the Big Four teams were all in action on home- fields. There was the YDC meet ing in Raleigh. But LeRoy Mar tin missed his first WF-Carolina. game in 2 years to be present. It was a simple event, the dedication of Doughton Park, but the words seemed as empty chatterings and as mere surface treatment com pared. to the Biblical strength o f' the eternal mountains and the - man who stood there astride them. SACRIFICE . . . Decision of Waldo Cheek not to leave his In surance Commissioner post until Governor Umstead found a suc cessor has no doubt meant some financial sacrifice for him. It has also made him new friends—and j intentions. Kornegay, ’under” 30,. delay in departure has meant that,' js the type man the yDC’s need- w'ork of the Insurance Dept, has ed for presjdent. moved along smoothly during the period of transition. TAG DAG . . . Long used to al phabetical bounces on conven-- tioners’ lapels, Raleigh neverthe less looked again and did double-' takes on the TAG DAG badges worn here last Friday by Greens boro delegates to the YDC meet ing. Most of the crowd,’ once- caught outside the convention hotel, was kept busy explaining what it meant._____________________ , Well, they wanted their man," Young Attorney Horace Korne-- gay, tagged as president of the- Young Democrats. He made it; nobody could resist such come-on advertising. Tag Dag. While a: student at Wake Forest, he was- known at Dagvood. Get it? The YDC meeting was probably the best in several years, with party unity, wholesome feeling, the- election of god officers, and good “WITH LOVE” . . . You know something,’. of,.^course, of the strained relations between Duke and Maryland as the result of Maryland’s last-minute refusal to play the Blue Devils in that prac tice game. Well, last week Duke Coach Bill Murray received through the mail a large photograph. It' was of Maryland Coach Jim Tatum. In the lower corner were scribbled these words: “With Love.” Keep . on, and the Duke-Maryland game will become as famous at the Duke-Carolina.I INDEPENDENCE . . . Cheek, long a lover of it, will find in dependence in his new job—with the Independence Insurance Co. of’ Charlotte . . . at a salary said to be on the sunny side of $25,000 per annum. It’s a high-flying com pany ,and we use the term advis edly because it is not only a strict ly on-the-ball firm, but one which deals largely with insurance for travelers-by-air. Having purchased another com pany selling somewhat the same type of insurance, Independence is now high-flying in many sec- RESTED . . . Saw Henry Jor- tions of the nation. It is laying ( former head of the State plans to go into the life insurance n ^ v a y Dept., at one' of theMl ^ 1 . .---1 I t. ^ i. 2 _ _ .-1^__* _ We often see sights of which we do not approve. It is so easy lb criticize, that we rush to state our vews. We must re member that when we set our selves up as critics, we are es- pecialy open to attack. There is much to understand in the ac tions of others. Before Christ started out to criticize the evils of His times, he spent forty days in the wil derness, mediating and pray ing. Yet we leap to criticize folks at the drop of a remark. Perhaps we should stop long enough to wipe our glasses, any way. The furniture may not be so dusty after all. field; and that is where Waldo Cheek, Wake Forest alumnus, na tive of Asheboro, attorney, and former insurance agent, will take over. He may soon be president of the company. Independence is probably the biggest of the slot machine com panies. You buy their insurance by pushing a quarter into the slot at the airport from which vou are leaving. This machine then delivers to you an on-the- spot-already-filled-out policy in suring you for $5,000 against loss of life, limb, etc., while on that particular trip, .V .,.V .V .W W A V .V .V / .,.V .W .V .W .,.V .V .,.,.,.,.V .V .V > V i" :» It’s In The Book Turkey Foot £r A W .V W W A V .V .V .V .V , I’ve had an argument with my wife about this question. Is pass ing on the right ever permissible? M.P.C., Graham. Under certain conditions, yes. The Motor Vehicle Manual de scribes these conditions as: When the vehicle overtaken is in a lane designated for left turns; on high ways of sufficient width and marked for two lanes of traffic in each direction, the lanes not obstructed by parked vehicles; and when driving in a lane de signating a right turn on a red traffic signal. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis and Mr .and Mrs. Foy Reavls and children visited in Winston-Sa lem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mrs. J. R. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Page and Mr. and Mrs Lacy Brown in Cool Springs Friday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. 'Avery Renegar and Mr .and Mrs. James Rene gar were Sunday night guests of Bud Renegar, Mrs. Odell Renegar and chil dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tommie Smith Sunday af ternoon, T. T. Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw visited their brother, R, C, Shaw, at Davis Hospital Tuesday night. The revival meeting is in pro gress at Rock Springs this week. Rev, G. D. Renegar is doing the preaching, FINANCIAL AND POLITICAL . . . Since there are 50,000 licens ed insurance agents in the State, the job of insurance Commission er offers good political possibil ities. For it’s a rhymed fact that “you can’t beat the endurance of the man who sells insurance.” It also offers financial security when the commission gets ready to move on. No doubt John Larkins of Jones County considered these items as he sweated out whether to leave a law career and the N, C. Senate to go at the age of 44 with the State- Insurance Dept, He could have had the place last week, but as of this past week end he was stil sweating over it. LiKe Cheek, Larkins is a WF man, graduating from high school at 14, WF at 18, and the State ar at 20. Although still young, he is one o'i the old veterans of the General Assemb ly. football games the other day. He looked so much better, I hardly recognized him. He is apparent ly fully recovered from a hectic four years of building roads and running prisons. Dr. Jordan who for many years was a dentist, and then a textile man, has the knack of getting a job done and keeping his asso ciates happy—not an easy assign ment. A born 'leader, he gave the highway dept, everything he had. Always extremely polite, con siderate, with a keen eye for pleasant public relations, Henry Jordan kept himself free of polit ical shennanigans, did his work, managed to keep his health, and now—rested — looks like a new man. Just thought you’d be in terested in hearing from him. LAST TRIBUTE . . . The gold, yellow ,and red blendings of the mountain hardwoods rolled like lazy ocean waves into the smoky haze of autumn as his eyes squinted: a former gazing across a hot field in midsummer. There stood Bob Doughton, like the NOMINATION . . . While, we have nothing against the Greens boro Daily News, we’d like to see them lose Editorial Assistant Bill Snider to Sen. A. A. Lennon. Snider, a Carolina alumnus, knows his way around. So does his wife, who was executive sec retary and lobbyist for the Legis lative Women who were such a power in the 1951 General As sembly. Snider is a liberal who knows his way around. He’s a native of Salisbury, used to work with John Harden on the news paper there, ,and I hope Lennon will see if he can get him as ad ministrative assistant. AT BAT-... Bill Bailey has had to come to bat extremely early in his young career as State Prisons head. This will be a test of his mettle, but our phophecy is that he will handle the situation in a straightforward, fair, and uncom promising manner and will take direct vigorous action and let the chips fall where they will. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Linda, were luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. Robert Conrad. Mesdames Fred Smith and Ray mond Markland spent Saturday shopping in Salisbury. Mrs. R. E. Williams spent sev eral days last week with her '"father,, Lincoln Ellis, who Is very .ill. Mr, and Mrs.-W. G. Spry en tertained at dinner last Thurs- «day evening, honoring their son, Joe, on his birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry ot Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-? Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Markland and two children. The Ladies Bible Class of the M. E. Sunday School entertained at an oyster supper at the church hut last Friday evening, honor ing the Men’s Bible Class, the officers and teachers of the Sun day school and Rev. and Mrs. George Smith and daughters, about 40 guests enjoyed the even ing. , VMr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill, Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts and daugh ters, Mrs. Leonard Caudill and children, and Mrs. "Sonny” Bou- chelle an two daughters, all of North Wilkesboro, visited in the .GoSjIiras, gliosis, witches ...ihetjll all want Coke Stock the refrigerator with frosty bottles of Coca-Cola... and you’re ready with a happy welcome for . Halloween callers. Have plenty — get a case of Coke today. BOTTLED I'NDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “’C oke"' is a registered trade-mark 1053, THE COCA-COLA* COMPANY J. M. Groce home Sunday after noon. | Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston- Salem was the guest of Mrs.’ James Ward Sunday. I Mrs. Grant Smith and daugh-' tors and Mrs. George Smith of Mocksville spent Sunday after noon with Mesdames J. T. An gell and W. L. Hanes. Mrs. J. M. Groce is spending a^ few days in North Wilkesboro with her sister, Mrs. Earl Cau-, dill. The Woman’s Sociely of Christ ian Service met witht Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. J. M. Groce last Saturday afternoon. The Presi dent, Mrs. Herman Boger, pre-i sided. The devotionals were con ducted by Mrs. J. A. Smith arid the program given by Mesdames John Kimbrough, J.' M. Smith and Harry Sheek. At the business session plans were made for the annual supper and bazaar to -be held at the church hut, Saturday evening, Nov. 7. The hostess serv-, ed refreshments to 14 members and one visiior. | Rev. George Smith and family1 were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce Sunday. I C. M. Foster and daughter, Jo Ann, spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs.-J. H. Foster.- Mrs. William Beeding of Corn atzer was the Sunday truest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding. A % S W A S \ V A % V V W W iV .V W .W .1 iW .W W W .W ,W I. Septic Tanks Pumped Out at ONE-HALF PRICE Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE The news this week "is—very- brief, because everyone at AHS has been too busy to really con centrate on making news. The seniors ga'hered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker on Tuesday night for a party. Every one had a wonderful time. Congratulations to Nell Phelps Burton, a former student of Shady Grove, who was married to Ronald Burton,, also a former student o'f Shady Grove,- on Sat urday, Oct. 10, at Mocks Metho dist Church. We welcome Mrs. J. C. Mann ing to the faculty of Shady Grove High School.,She is a graduate of Fuquay Springs High School and also graduated from Flora Mc Donald College. Mrs. Manning lives in Winston-Salem and is the mother of four children. She is teaching the second grade. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ..with International Trucks N e w Model R-130 Stake* Three llght-duty stake models, 7Vi and 8Vi* loot bodies. GVW ratings, 4,200 to 3,600 lbs. Famous Comfo-Vi$ion cab. Nine pfekup models available. Vi, 34, and Uton sizes, 6V2, 8, and 9-foot bodies* Powered by famous Silver Diamond valve-in-hand engine. You don’t have to guess when you, buy an International because they are proved all 3 ways: 1. Proved BEFORE they're built—at the world’s most advanced all-truck engineering laboratory. The results —longer truck life, reduced operat ing and maintenance costs—give you more truck for your dollar. 2. Proved AFTER they're built—at the “ Desert Whipping Post,” 4,000- acre Proving Ground in Arizona. 3. Proved IN SERVICE - b y cost- conscious truck operators all over America. Let us show you the new Internationals. Drive them. See for yourself I Conven ient terms available. DAVIE M O TO RS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. THE FORSYTH SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, working in conjunction with the Davie County Health Department, has agreed to offer their services at very special rates, for a limited time only. Anyone in Davie County desiring such services should contact the Davie County Health Department before October 24. Arrangements can be made by telephoning the Davie County Health Department, Mocksville, Phone 6 W .’ A V .V W .V .V .V .’ .V .V .W A V .V .V A W V V .W .W .V .V , ELEVENTH ANNUAL Watauga Hereford Breeders Purebred Sale AT MOUNTAIN BURLEY WAREHOUSE No. 2 BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA Saturday, October 17 AT 1:00 P.M. 1. Sale consists of: ---------------------^____________ 27 OPEN HEIFERS 4 COWS 6 BRED HEIFERS 12 BULLS Popular bloodlines Walauga Hereford Breeders Association R. G. Shipley, Pres.; H. H. Walker, Sec.-Treas. O' I 'H I G H - V O L T A G E T R A N S M IS S IO N - M E A N T O Y O U ? W ith th e "k in g s iz e " steam -electric gen eratin g units o f latest design bein g added to the D uke P ow er System , it is n ow practical to tran sm it large am ounts o f p ow er over great distances very econ om ically. Back in 1918 Duke Power Company led the South in constructing the first 100,000 - volt transmission network. Todav the Company continues to pioneer — applying advanced hiah voltaqe rtesian in construction of the first ?.30,000-volt line in the South Projected for service by the end of the vear, this pl“ctrical backbone of the Piedmont Carolinas will carrv fire times os much energy as present 100.000-volt lines! This means maximum protection to your service and continued savings in the cost of service in spite of higher prices and higher taxes. 1918 1953 DUK Leading the South In 100,000-vo1* »'<—M r ’ transmission. - Still pioneering in hiqh-voltane ?nd - - iroti '3 economy, now at 230,000 volts' POWER COMPANY PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 Cornatzer Clint I-Icge of Norlinu was Sat urday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones. Mrs. Frank Williams of Mocks ville spent a few days here with Mrs. Lawrence Williams. The M. Y. F. o'i Cornatzer met Monday night and made plans for a box supper to be held Satur day night, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Cornatzer. Proceeds are for the building fund. Mrs. W. N. Jones and Mrs. Law rence Williams visiled Mrs. Ruby Jones at Rowan Hospital last Monday evening. Mrs. Florence Williams spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiliams. Mrs. Roy Potts and Miss Nannie Lou Potts shoped in Winston- Salem Saturday. — Miss- Peggy. - GornMzer—sptent Sunday afternoon with Miss Bar bara Potts. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney vis ited Sam Barney near Coolee- tnee Sunday afternoon. Several from our community ate supper at Dulins Hut Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Laird spent the week end in the moun tains with her mother. Mrs. W. N. Jones and Mrs. Law rence Williams attended the Cen ter Fair Saturday afternoon. Miss Ella Jones shopped in Mocksville Saturday morning. T h e Cornatzer Community Circle had their monthly meet ing Tuesday night, Oct. 6, with Dot Hendrix and Kat Hilton in charge of a very interesting program, after which refreshments were served to 1G members. Miss Nannie Lou Potts spent Saturday night with Mrs. Bessie Sparks. Nancy and Ethel Allen spent the week end in Salisbury with their mother. ..-Ethel.-and Florence Shore, atr tended Miss Eva Potts’ parly Sat- irday night. Mrs. Garland Bowens shopped Concord 4 Corners Dulins STARLET ANITA DIRECTOR Expansion Bracelet 17 Jewels Expansion Band*2975 Expansion Bracelet *3579 PRESIDENT21 Jewels Expansion Band *49" See our complete selection of fine BULOVA watches WATCH SHOP “On ..The Square” Rev. Bill Adams held Com munion at Concord Church Sun day. ( Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood i visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dow-| ell of Salisbury, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and, son of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs'| Raymond Daniel and daughters! of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mrs. Ola Crotts and daughter,. Carol, visited Mr. and Mrs. Flet-! cher Beck Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood and' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brog-| den and daughters and‘ Mrs. W. T. Sechrest toured the mountains Sunday. | - -Miss -Betty— S. Foster--visited... Miss Annie Lee O’Neal Sunday afternoon. , The Co-Workers Class will meet with Mrs. Buddy Crotts Saturday night. The H. D. Club will meet with Vrs. Ben Everhart on Friday at 3:30 p.m. day. Mrs. L. S. Potts and daughter, Eva, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Orrell in Davidson County. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and daughter, Sharon, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family, in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey have moved into their new home re cently erected. Dr. Raymond E. Connell, pas-| lor of Courtney Baptist church, will hold his regular morning service at 11 a.m Sunday. | Luncheon guests of C. D. Dull Sunday wtere Mrs. W. L. Dixon,. Howard Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem;. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis Bobby Davis and Lamar Dixon. i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie of Rt. 1, Cana, are having their house painted this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and daughter, Deanna of Winston- Salem visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Ratledge, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr, Emma Lou, Edna Mae and A C. Ratledge, Jr., visited her moth er, Mrs. Davis, in Winston-Sa lem and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor in Kernersville. i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rea-| vis land daughters, Jane and Nellie "and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.j and Mrs. Enos Harpe. Mrs. Henry Lee Sh.ore has ac cepted a positio'n at Western Elec tric Co., Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and girls, 'Mr, and Mrs. Willis Bodford, Mrs. Edgar Burgess and Ann Burgess visited Mrs. Dora Harpe Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. William Ra'ledgej spent Sunday with Mrs. Ratledge aunt, Mrs. Clarence Allgood, near Deep Creek. | Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton over the week) end were Mr .and Mrs. Wilbert - Phone 247W Mrs. Brady Jones, who has been a pa'ient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury, has returned, home. I Mr. and Mrs. Worth ‘ Potts shopped in Lexington Thursday, afternoon. | Travesene Carter spent the( week end with Glenda and Kaye' Potts. , I A. L. Ellis is in serious condi-' tion in the Dulins Community. . Mrs. Carl Frye and Mrs. L. G. Murphy shopped in Salisbury Friday. Mrs. J. T. Carter' spsnt the week end in Black Mountain with her husband. Mrs. Mary -Lois Williams at tended the fair at Center Satur- Potts and~daugfiTer, ”Patricia',~6f" Center; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. i L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene;! Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Craft and daughter, Linda, of Winston-Sa lem. I Rev. George Smith 'filled his appointment at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. His text was “Crippled Religion.” A. L. Ellis is seriously ill at his home. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill | visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lagle Sunday at Turrentine. | Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and children of Ephesus were Sunday dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney. | Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster and Mr. and Mri. Carl McDan-l iel spent Sunday in the moun-l tains. I Mrs. Herbert Barney and MrsJ Alvin Dyson visited Mrs. Robert Bailey in Fork, Sunday after noon. | Mrs. Elmer Hendrix was a Sun day dinner guest of her mother, j Mrs. Ray Burton in Advance. | Mr .and Mrs. Lester Hendrix were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs Forrest at Reeds.; Elledge Laid is ill at his home. i \ His friends hope he will soon be well again. ; George Laird of Hanes visited his mother, Mrs. Effie Laird the past week end. | Mrs. George Boger and Mrs. Edward Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Malcus Boger in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. j Mrs. Joe White, Mr-. Wilbert Potts and daughter, G. T. Baity and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity near Court ney Sunday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, RonnieV visited her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner near Liberty Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley and son, Danny of Denton, visited Mrs. George Laymon and Mrs. Edna Shelton last week. ^ W . V W V . V . V . ’ . V . W . V ’ . V . '. V . V . V . W . V . W . V V V V M W Special • Special \ JUST ARRIVED! A new Shipment of Fall Fabrics --------------S E W A N D SAVE-------------- The finest of! fine Ginghams 59-69c Cone’s very finest OUTING 39c . Suede FLANNEL 49c Ideal for shirtsIt s Dan River { i 5W . W W . W W A V . ’ . W . W . W . V . W . W ’ A V .W iV DON’T FORGET OUR NOTIONS — THREADS — ZIPPERS — BELTING — BUCKLES — SHOULDER PADS EYELETS, ETC. N \ W W V W V ,\ W .V .\ W .W W .\ \ ,A W V W .W V W Corduroy :| 40% wool i Cotton r e m n a n t s :! GaharAine s t w e e d5 $1.69 5 79c ^ 60” wide | 69c yd. W ,W M W .\ \ W .V .V .,.\ V A \ S W .W W .% W A V A For the best in FLANNELS, CORDUROYS, VELVETEENS, RAYONS, JERSEYS, FAILLES AND LINING The Remnant Shop Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N. C. li t ® • Sale Of Cafe Equipment • i Of South End Barbecue j. All epuipnient must be sold within two weeks. Arrange ments for inspection may be made by contacting Johnny Walk er, at Sanford Motor Compay, during the day or by telephoning 414-J at night. © © The following equipment will be sold: ONE ELECTRIC TOASTER ONE NEW DEEP FRILATOR (DEEP FRYER) ONE GRILL ALL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT THREE PORCELAIN TOP TABLES AND CHAIRS ONE MULTI-MIXER (MILK SHAKE MACHINE) ONE ESTATE HEATROLA ONE 45-GALLON PERFECTION AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATER ONE CLOCK TWO LEONARD ELECTRIC ICE BOXES ONE COMPLETE GE TELEVISION SET TWO 18-INCH WINDOW FANS TWO COLD DRINK BOXES (ELECTRIC) ONE ELECTRIC COFFEE URN ONE SET OF STOOLS AND COUNTERS ONE NEW NATIONAL CASH REGISTER ONE COMPLETE STEAM TABLE (GAS) ONE ZENITH RADIO -SEE EITHER LEON BECK OR JOHNNY WALKER— THIS IS TRULY A ONCE IN A LIFETIME CLEARANCE SALE OF QUALITY MEN’S WEAR. WE MOVED INTO OUR NEW LOCATION A SHORT TIME AGO AND WE’VE DECIDED TO REALLY CLEAN HOUSE! THE MERCHANDISE IS FIRST CLASS AND IS GUARANTEED TO BE EXCELLENT BUYS. ALL OF THE “LEMONS” WERE SOLD TO A JUNK DEALER. LOOK OVER THE SPECIALS LISTED BELOW AND THEN COME BY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE MANY WONDERFUL BUYS. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ALL WOOL . SUITS were 49.50 to 89.50 50 % off I FALL FELT HATS w e r e 7.50 to 12.50 $3.88 Al] equipment must be sold within two weeks SLIGHTLY SOILED RAINCOATS 50 %off §} WATER REPELLENT i JACKETS off TREXLER BROTHERS INC. Free Customer Parking SALISBURY, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® 221 South Main Street ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Annual Negro Picnic Helps Several Needy Institutions By REV. R. A. MASSEY i egos and at present the list of stu- August 15, 1953, was Ideal pic-j dents eligible for aid stands at nic weather and the citizens of j 35. Davie County and visitors froml Income from these picnics have many miles around took full ad-J also been used to give a bit of vantage of it. The Davie Educa-. ‘financial assistance to approxi- cational Union and the local Ma-I mately 60 of our veteran resi- sons sponsored their 70th annual dents who in earlier years avtive- Picnic at Clement Grove in ly performed their unchallenged Mocksville. ' duties as itizens of our county. . More than 5,000 persons en- Mention has already been made joyed the festivities of the day and of the Union’s policy to aid in by so doing, contributed to the scholarships toward advanced welfare of several needy institu tions. First of all .liberal contri butions were set apart for the Oxford Orphanage in Oxford. Annual contributions to Davie County Youth toward expenses o l .higher education has become another well established Institu tions resulting from this annual affair. Records show that between 1951 and 1953 a total of 24 Davie Coun ty residents, helped through the D. E. U. scholarship fund, have studies; moreover, this organi zation has done much lo help with the local school plant. Prior to 1951, an estimate of $5,000 was spent toward equipment and in stallations for the old school plant. The sponsoring organization of the annual picnic has made great strides in supporting these men tioned projecls even though at times they seemingly collaborat ed in a given area. Actually, each group supports its ventures sep- graduated from the various coll- arately, but the mark of distinc tion is vague because many men held membership in each organi zation. Mr. R. M. Foster, is picnic chairman for the Masonic Lodge and Mr. B. T. Williams is picnic chairman for the D. E. U., and both actively alert to the success and pending goals of the picnic proceeds which are equally divid ed' between the two sponsoring groups. This year the picnic netted an intake of $3902.06 of this amount, the chairmen estimate a cleared figure of approximately $2700.00 after all indebtedness are liquid ated. The Masonic Lodge’s primary endeavor is the erection of a Temple on the corner of Depot and Pine. We thank all other groups and individual citizens who contribut ed to the success of the picnic by wa.^ofgivingbask'etsrfurnishing needed labor, and performing other, services necessary to the final success of such a worth while venture. Macedonia IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • Methonal Antifreeze REGULAR $1.50 GALLON Sale Price 95* (Also have in stock PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE) Bring your car or truck to us for complete WINTERIZING • SERVICE. Complete stock of RADIATOR HOSE, HEATER HOSE, THERMOSTATS, etc. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Wilkesboro Street Phone 156 <§> READY FOR SALE *w , R. C. BASINGER, manager of the Davie Feed and Seed Store, talks to T. J. BECK of Mocksville, Route 1, about the 27 pigs farrowed by two sows. These pigs are now ready for sale. The sows are being fed PURINA SOW AND PIG CHOW along with Mr.' Beck’s home-grown grain. Pigs are “creep- fed” PURINA PIG STARTENA CHECKERS. V .\ V .V .V .V A V A V .V .\ V \ V .V V .% V .V A V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V i\ £ COME BY THE STORE THIS WEEK ■: ■: £ AND GUESS ON MIKE AND IKE j; -------YOU MIGHT WIN A SIIOAT-------- J V W .V .V / ., .V .V ., .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V ., .W .V / .V / A V .W A W W f t W W .V * Davie Feed & Seed Co. PHONE 17 '.V .W .W .V .W .V . D I5PO T S T R E E T MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jjj .■ .V .V .V .V / .V .V A '.V .V .V .V .V .V . The Yadkin Valley Baptist Church announce their revival be ginning Sunday, Oct. 18, with the Home Coming and dinner follow ed by the services each night dur ing the week, with the Rev. J. G Allgood of Yadkinvlle preaching The Macedonia Moravian re vival begins Sunday, Oct. 25, with the Rev. Edmund Schwarze of Winston-Salem, preaching at 11 o’clock and nightly through Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee attend ed the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Pat Lee, conducted at Monroe, Sunday. The Revs. G. C. Graham of Farmington and J. G. Bruner of Macedonia attended the Mocks ville minister’s meeting Monday .morningL after which they called on Pink McKnight and Mrs. Tex Fos*er at the Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home. Mr. McKnight is able with his canes to walk to the out of doors lounge, while Mrs. Foster enjoys her wheel chair. Thursday morning they attended the Yadkin Baptist Association mee'ing at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The church was filled with min isters and delegates who heard the Rev. Charles Jones of Boon-. ville, deliver a powerful sermon.! The Yadkin Valley women served an excellent picnic dinner on long tables out of door-, with hotj coffee and lemonade. The day was perfect. A number of delegates of Mace donia Moravan Church attended the Provincial Missionary meet-] ini? at the Home Maravian Church Sunday afternoon and heard the Rev. Edwin Kortz of Bethlehem, j Pa., tell of his recent to the Alaskan Moravian Mission field. The Moravian “chicken stew” was enjoyed Saturday night atj Miller’s Park, Winston-Salem, by a large crowd. The night was pleasant and the place just right to accomodafe the large crowd. John Frank Fry, Sunday School Supt. engaged Bill Keaton and Mr. and Mrs. John Spease and their families of Clemmons, to prepare and serve the stew. The Rev. G. C. Graham of Far mington spoke at the Macedonia | Church prayer meeting Wednes day night u^ing the subject and scrip’ure lesson on “Faith.” Clau dius Ward sang . several special, numbers during the service. The Rev.-and Mrs. John Oakley of Denton, called at the Mace donia parsonage Thursday, as well at other homes in the neigh borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheeks and Pet Smith attended the birthday; dinner given Mrs. Sgllie Smith iu Winston-Salem, Sunday. The Macedonia Moravian Auxil iary met with Mrs. Chals Walker in Bixby Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walker was not able to attend the meeting during the past year, so the women took lunch and with the help of Mrs. Addie Mae Hen-, drix of Mocksville, Mrs. Luna( Robertson and Mrs. Stafford serv- j ed plates to 23 persons. After the( devotionals and business meet ing each one enjoyed the social hour. The next meeting will be held at the parsonage, Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough an nounce the birth of a baby girl, at the Memorial Hospital, Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Gough was the former Miss Frances Sparks. O. R. Dennis is enjoying a fish ing party at the beach this week, along witth the men he works with in Winston-Salem. The wood saws were heard Saturday at the homes of Mrs. John Potts and Joe Howard. Ed Holder suffered a heart at tack Saturday night. He makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Woods, and family at the Advance Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Plowman celebrated their 51st wedding an niversary Wednesday, Oct, 6th, wi*h members of the family at their home. Mrs. Tom . Sofley shows little improvement and is confined to her bed most of the time. Mrs. Bessie Foster, Mrs. Joe Howard, Mrs. Albert Foster and son and the Rev. Mr. Bruner at tended the Revealing Party at. Advance Community Bulding on Wednesday afternoon. Aldine Cope, son of Mrs. W al-, ter Cope, is employed with the Farmer's Dairy. S. T, Dunn, polio victim of sev eral years and son of Sam Dunn, Bethlehem Road, is working a dry cleaning route for the com pany’ in Mocksville. He has a young boy to assist him in his work. 1 EATON’S CHURCH CEMETERY! The cemetery at Eaton's Bap tist Church will be cleaned off Saturday morning. All those who are willing to help are urged to be present. Also Saturday morn ing the church will sell alumin um awnings that are no longer needed. ABOARD DESTROYER Aboard the destroyer tender USS Frontier is iThomas M. Le Grand, yeoman third class. tTSN„ son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le Grand of 506 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. ,A \ W .V A V iV A \ \ W \ V A W .V .\ \ \ W A , .V A , .W \ \ \ W \ $ SEE US FOR YOUR 5 3* 9 jjjFarming Implements 5 NEW and USED MACHINERY now in stock. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Hurry out And See What We Have! Hendrix & War^ Winston-Salem Highway '■WlVWVWWWIAWVPIAVWVWlAVWrtWVVV^VWVWVVWWL* Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Look at These Used Car Bargains 51 Chevrolet Deluxe 51 Chevrolet Special 49 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 door styleline. Heater, seat covers, green. One owner. $945 47 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 door. Radio, Heater, Seat covers. Green. $695 Five Passenger Coupe. Ra dio, heater, seat covers. Blue. One Owner 49 Ford Custom 4 door. All Extras, grey $945 50 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 door Fleetline. Radio, heater, seat covers. Green. 2 door. Heater. Seat covers. Black. 48 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 door. Heater, Seat covers. Black. $745 50 Hudson Radio, heater, White wlalls. One owner. $1045 $845 Used Trucks at Sensational Savings 49 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup Heater and defroster. Radio. New paint. Blue. 51 Ford 2 Ton 2 speed axle. New rebuilt motor. Good Tires. 48 Chevrolet 2 Ton 2 speed. Heater, turn sig nals. Good tires. New lum ber flat. $895 $945 $795 THESE CARS AND TRUCKS TRADED IN ON NEW CHEVROLETS! OTHER MODELS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. Stock changes Daily. See us before you buy or trade. Cash or Easy GMAC Terms. - — ■' 1 " ■ - - in— in— .... ' ■■ " | - ■ i-y See the Salesman of your Choice . . . Aubrey Merrell Gilmer Brewer John McDaniel OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS -------48 Models up Carry our Written Warranty------- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. POPE— JACK PENNINGTON Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Get Fire Protection Now! IS Y O U R .When you.leave your office ot night, are you .worried about the money, bonds, valu able papers that are left in your safe? If your safe is over 20 years old, in most cases ■it is a firetrap, a cinch for burglars to break into! If you have no safe and take money to the bank at night, then what about your valuable papers, account book's, etc? The cost of a safe is neglible, compared to the cost of a fire or burglary; Don't wait until it hap pens to buy a safe or firefile! .Come in now! ‘ 'v IF YO U OW N A N Y ONE OF THESE SAFES You Are Com pletely Safe From If You Ow n Nos. A , B or C You Are Burglar Safe! D O N ’T T R U S T T O L U C K See O ur Safe Experts —Le t Them Show You W h a t You Need! 120 N . Main St. W e H a ve the South's Largest Stock o f G o o d Used Safes — O n e o f Them M a y Fit Your N eed s! Salisbury, N, C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 195°THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN c fa z fo t. FOR FREE FOLDER WRITE TO CALGON, INC. HAGAN BUIIDINO, PITTSBURGH 30, PENNSYLVANIA Watch Repair C L A S S IF IE D AD RATIOS: TW O C E N TS PE R W O R D PLIR IN S E R TIO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 50C. C A S H W ITH O RD E R. C A R D O F T H A N K S $1.00, C A S H W ITH O R D E R . WANTED — Fresh country eKgs. Top 1-Tlccs paid. Deliver to Dnvie Feed and Seed Co. each Saturday. Iredell Farm Center 12«g Grading Station. 10 8 tfn 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. FOR SALE—five room house, full base ment, can be two rooms upstinrs. Plastered walls, loeated on Pino St., near school and church. Lot 100 feet. For sale or would consider trading for p"reage near city. Can bo seen any evening after G p.m. Paul Hendrix.10 8 21n W1ANTED—Man or woman with car for daily newspaper route in Mocksville nnd vicinity. Car allowance plus profit on papers. Good paying proposition. Write “ Circulation'* care Mocksville Enterprise, or leave your name at the Enterprise office. 10 8 ltp WANTED — Have yo r prescriptions filled At H ALL D11-.G COMPANY Piione 141, Mocksvillc. . tfn 7ENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed ElectrieS'in and Contractor. REA CER* T1FIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn FOR SALE—'Parakeets, all colors. Phono 241 or 12BJ 10 15 3tn FOR SALE— 1049 Dodge pickup. Low mileage. Good Tires. See J. C. Howell, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 10 15 3tp Fine cotton loopers chained together. Submit price and samples. B. Rosenblatt, 100 West fiftlh St., New York City.10 15 2tp I IIELP WANTED Skilled furniture workers want* ed Immediately In St. Louis, Missouri, Furniture Factory. Top Wages Paid. Contact: Clarence E. Vernon, care of Meler-Fohlmann Furniture Co. St. Louis 7, Missouri 10 lfi 8tn REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve ' balances, and cash items In process of collection....? 664.129.06 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .......................................................... Obligations of States and political subdivisions . Other bonds, notes, and debentures .............. Loans and discounts ......................................... Furniture and fixtures ...............................;...... Other assets ....................................................... 3. 4. 6. 7. 11. 1,061,712.50 397,279.50 500,073.68 970,434.23 5,813.43 12,853.07 12. TOTAL ASSETS ..................................................... 3,612,295.47 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations............................................................ 1,425,627.83 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ...........................................;................... 1,568,463.30 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .......................................................... 17,084.48 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions......... 243,649.14 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 15,070.91 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...............................$3,269,895.66 23. Other liabilities ........................................................ 31,070.95 FOR SALE—1 12 Ga. Browning Auto Rib Barrell Lt. Wt. with Poly Choko, $140; 1 12 ga. L. C. Smith Ideal Grade 28’* F Sc M, 5100;. 1 12 ga.' L. C. Smith Specialty Grade 2 sets Burrells 28° & 30” ; 1 10 ga: Lefever 28” F & M, $G0; 1 16 ga. Parker 25W good, $90; 1 12 ga. Parker C.H.E. Grade 2 sots Barrells, $125; 2G” & 30" 1 12 ga.. Lefever trap Single 32" full rib *85; 1 12 ga. Pump, $50; 1 12 gn. new English Double 28” , $85; 1 9 mm Luger $50; 1 22 auto Rifle Springfield, $25; and ammo; 1 12 ga. French Double good, $50; 1 12 ga. Win. M-12 with poly choke, $100. Let me know your wants. MAPLEWOOD GUN SALES, 2825 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 3-6289. 10 15 ltn SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue ol the power vested in me by n Deed of Trust executed by S. O. Markland and wile, Mnry 11. Murkland, on the 10th day of January, ibtil, to Armand T. Daniel and wuc, Annie L. Daniel, 1 Will hell to tho highest bidder tor cash at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on thu 31st day of October, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon, to sutisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book 39, page 103, Register of Deeds Office, Dnvie County, North Carolina, the following described property, to wit: BEGINNING at the N. W. corner of the P. S. Sherrill lot, which is located on the Mocksville - Yadkinville 'highway, which corner ls‘ 1,500 feet approximately N. 24.30 degs W. from corner of Lot No. 11 (W. N. Smith corner—see map made by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., ns of March, 1045, nnd recorded in the offico of the Register of Deeds for the County of Davie, State of N. C., in Book No. 30 nt page No. 90). Thence running with the Sherr ill lot S. 87.30 degs. E. 430 ft. to nn iron stake; Thcnce S. 9 degs. E. 100 ft. with the Sherrill Back line to an iron stake; Thence S. 74i30 degs. W. 1G3 ft. to n stake! Thnncc S. 24 degs. E. 100 ft. to n stake; Thence N. 82.15 degs. E. 24.35 chs. to n stake at the extreme back corner of the F. W. Cozart lands (see Deed recorded in Book No. 46 nt pngc 580 nnd maps referred to, all recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Dnvie. State of North Carolina); -Thence N. 04 degs. E. 257 ft. to a stake; thencc S. 65 degs. E. 400 ft. to a stake; Thence N. 73 degs. E. 300 ft. to nn iron stake In corner of fence; Thence N. 13.30 degs. E. 8.5 chs. to on iron in the corner of the Creason and Kelly lands; Thence S. 88 degs. E. approximately 100 ft. to an Iron stake In the Creason nnd ^Cellv line and a corner for the Booe lands; Thence N. 25 degs. W. 25 chs. to a Spanish oak; Thence N. 57 degs. E. 8 chs. to a hnckberry stump on tho Bank of Elisha Creek: thence S. 25 dogs. E. 27.75 chs. with the meanderings of Elisha Creek to on iron stake, the comer of the J. B. Campbell estate lands, the Creason and Booe corner; thcnce N. 2 decs. E. 38 chs. to n large rock; Thencc W. with the G. W. Bowles’ heirs line 36.45 chs. to n stake in the Bowles line; Thcnce S. 0.18 chs. with the Bowles llrte id the corner of the P. L. Koontz property; Thcnce S. 2 degs. W, with the Daniel nnd Koontz line 29.76 chs. to a point in the middle of the road. P. L. Koontz nnd Dnniel comer; Thence with the middle of the rnnd S. G5 degs. W. 0 chs. to a stake; Thence with the middle of the rond S 78 degs. W. 7.50 chs. to n stake In the middle of the rond; Thence with the middle of the rond S. 50 degs. W. 2 chs. ♦o n stake in the middle of the road; Thence S. 30 degs. W. 2 chs. with the middle of the road to a stake: Thence with the middle of the road S. 20 degs. W. 1.89 chs. to a stoke in the middle of the rond: Thence S. 80 degs. E. 0.22 chs. to n stake, the P. L. Koontz and Dnniel corner; Thence S. 3 degs. W . 5.26 chs. to the comer of Dnniel and J. D. Frost estate lands; Thence with the Daniel nnd Frost line N. 02.5 degs. W. 438 ft. to a ! stake on the bank of the Mocksville- I YnHkinvillo hard-surface rond: Thence ! with the hnrd-surface rond Mocksville- 1 YadklnvUle Hinhwny No. 6(11 S. 37 degs. E. 11(1 ft. to *he point of the Beginning, containing 165 nrres more or less: See deeds re^rded In the office of the Register of Deeds. Davie County, N. C., in the following Books nnd paces, Book 42, page 198, Book 44, pace 4*U, Book 41, nace 31G, Book 42, page 49G. Book 42, pp*»* 551. 10 8 4tnI This the day of October, 1053 ' J. A. DANIEL. Trustee for Armand B. C. BROCK, Atty. 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi nated obligations shown below .......................$3,300,966.61 ' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ....................................................................$ 50,000.00 26. Surplus .........................j........................................... 200,000.00 27. Undivided profits .................................................... 61,328.86 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................. 311,328.86 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................................................. $3,612,295.47 •This bank’s capital consists of common stock wltih total par value of $50,000.00' MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ................................................. 287,981.72 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of ..^serves of ......................................................... 23,749.14 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction reserves of ......................................................... 13,295.62 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD \ S. A. HARDING Directors Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day o'i October, 1953, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1955. NOTICE OF RE-SALEUnder and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled, “ Tallie Peoples, Administratrix of F. H. Lanier, Deceased, vs. Sarah Anderson, et al,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 24th day of October, 1953, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksvillc, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash all of those certain tracts or parcels of lands lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Bounded on the North by the lands of Austin Lakey and others; , on the East side by the lands of Wilson Brown and others; on the South by U. S. Highway No. 64 and on the West by the lands of Baxter Taylor and others; con taining 51 acres more or less being known and designated at Tracts Nos. 1, ,2, 3, and 4, of the F. H. Lanier property as recorded in Map Book 3, page 19, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, and to which reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description.This the 8th day of October, 1953 AVALON E. HALT*, Commissioner. HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys. 10 15 2tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore conducted in Mocks ville, Davie County, North Carolina, by C. F. Meroney, 4 Sr., and T. F. Meroney, trading at Mocksville Hnrdwnre Com- pnny, has ben dissolved by the death of the said C. F. Meroney, Sr. The busi ness of the said firm will be closed out by the undersigned surviving partner under authority of the Uniform Part nership Act (N. C. General Statutes 59- 31 to 59-73). All persons having claims against the said firm will present them to tho undersigned at his residence, 438 South Main Street, Mocksville, N. C., duly verified, on,or before the 22nd day of September, 1954, or this notice will be-pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said partnership will please make immediate payment. This 22nd day of September, 1953. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY By T. F. Meroney, Surviving Partner 9 24 4t Stop Taking H arsh D ru gs fo r C onstipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative W ay! Tor constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, nwKf re peated doses seem needed. Get sure but gent/e relief when you are temporarily constipated. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. N o salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief for every member o f the NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under an order of the Superior Court of Davie County dated October 5<h, 1953. nn increased bid having been deposited on a proposal to purchase the lands hereinafter described, the under- tru«*fpe will off^r for roenle at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Dnvie County, N. C., on the 24th day of October. 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, 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 Chnffin’s comer; thence East with said Chaffin line to n stone, said Chaffin’s comer, thence North (with roadway now opon> to a stone, corner of the graded school (colored) lot: thence to the beginning, containing one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being tho lot on which is now situated a three-room cottage. This 8th day of October, 1953 10 15 2tn ROBERT SI McNEILL, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, October 24, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash BIDDING A T THIS RE-SALE W ILL COMMENCE WITH A PROPOSAL OF $651.00, A N D COUGHS DUE TO COLDS itHiiy AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. W H EELS A L IG N E D By the HEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASII 1S1!) S. Main St. I’hone C50 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — IIEAB THIS! Why not eat your own meat at today’s prices? Bring it to us for process ing; wo guarantee to please you. Come in and let us show you our clean,-modern plant. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE M AN G E, ITC H , FUNG I, BARE SPOTS A N D M O IST ECZE M A (puffed, moist can and feet) Bar toreneti, ear mites, puts pim ple* and other skin irritation*. Pro- n o te i healing and hair crowtb « YOUR M O N E Y BACK. •• yaui doy i&vuM WILKINS DRUG CQ. PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE » I I N « »M A ? f n s s e n i f r i o H * ran, DRUG STORE M c m m t r o n u m t " 161 Wilkins Drug Co. Phone ii) ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ol the largest printing and office supply houm* In the Carolina!). • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters © Complete Office Supplies W .\ W .\ V .V .W V .V A W W .\ \ S W A W .% \ % V % V y W A W CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum Awnings - Ornamental Iron Salisbury Venetian -Blind Manufacturing Co. Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. V W .V iW V V W .'A V W S W .W .W .W V W .S W iW iV W W A Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanic* -• . . . TAYLOR MATTRES SES are so soft and com fortable! Every bed should hove one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T h e 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.A « Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. R E L I A B L E V 'ilH E C K IN G 4 / J |djusting V I I epajring Baked Enamel AUTO PA1NTIKG All Type BODYWORK Drive Iri Soon For That Fail and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour W recker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. '■ .V .V W V .V A W ." .W W A S % W .V .\ W .W A W W W V W A D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall D rug 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 ENGRAVEHS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Green M illin g C o. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville family. Helps you get "on schedule witliout repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.' Buy Dr. Caldwell’s 30*f size tciday. M oney back if not satisfied. M ail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. 0 Pure Crystal Ice 9 Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie M o to r Com pany Phone 169 Mocksville I WHArS YOUR PROBLEM? ) " —7/----------— ~ — ' 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 S m ith -D w iggin s Lu m ber 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 M PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953* ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® © © ® © © © © © © © © . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © © ' THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY T THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: Hendrix and Ward Hilltop Grocery Paul Bowles Service Station The Firestone Store Bank of Davie C’s Barbecue The Mocksville Enterprise Foster Watch Shop Davie Cafe D & M Harvester Co. Trexler Brothers Stratford Jewelers Mocksville Laundry VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 ‘AU Th(> County News For Everybody”No. 35 PART OF THE “OLD DAVIE EXHIBIT” at the Country Fair held Iasi. mumn ...w ----- Plantation. Several of the items, discussed by the "Old Squire,” may be seen in the picture. Old Squire Discusses The Old Davie Exhibit By GORDON TOMLINSON He had been long overdue, so it was no surprise when the old Squire walked into the office one day last week. The old gentle man looked as “pert” as ever as he took his seat in a chair, push ed back is old black hat, and en gaged in a bit of chit-chat. “Son,” he said, “I really had a bout with that cold I caught at the country fair. It laid me up for almost a week.” I tried to put a' word in edge wise to tell him I was sorry to hear of his illness, but the old gentleman refused to be inter rupted. “While I was laid up in bed I got to thinking about that ‘Old Davie Exhibit’ and what this county was missing by not main taining such a thing on a more permanent basis. Did you see that exhibit?” asked the Squire. I told him that I did and thought is most interesting. “Yes,” he replied, <‘those ar ticles represent a tangible tie with the past—they took you back into what many call the. good ole days.” “There was the old bread oven, complete with handle, which was owned by Miss Victoria Byerly. This was at least 65 years old and was used for baking bread on an open fire. Three loaves were made at a time, separated by a can in the center. "There was that old watch owned by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. This watch was orig inally the property of Peter Hair ston who first bought land in what is now Davie County in 1817. ffhere were marks on the case that appear to be those of Lon don 1799, with the tax mark, the sovreign’s head omitted. “There was the pencil sketch of Righteous Hairston made in 1891. You can’t, but I can re member Righteous who was for many years the ferryman at the river crossing at Futon. This ferry was abandoned in 1931 with the building of the bridge on highway 64. “There was the deck of old playing cards with counters, al so owned by Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston. These cards were given, according to a note on the case, in 1875 to “F.C.F.,” who was Francis Caldwell Fisher, who lat er gained considerable fame as a novelist under the pen name of Christian Reid. You know, there is a monument to her In Salisbury at the corner of Fulton and Innis Streets. She was a frequent visitor at the Cooleemee Plan tation. ‘(There was Polly Click’s dress, handmade and woven in the early 19th century. It is now owned by her great-great niece, Mrs. Odell Foster, Also there was the old will written by Nicholas Click in (Continued On Page 12) Pvt. Fred Broadway At Camp Polk, La. Pvt. Fred T. Broadway is assigned to Field Artillery and is now stationed at Camp Polk, La. He is the son of Mrs. Clyde Broadway. His wife, Mrs. Lucile Broadway, lives on Ad vance, Route 1. ' Price To Preside. At NCEA Meeting . Curtis Price, Supt. of Davie County Schools and President o'i the Northwestern District of the NCEA, will preside at the 31st annual convention to be held at Greensboro on Friday, Nov. 6. Representatives of schools of 15 counties comprising this dis trict will be present for the day long program that will include divisional and departmental meet ings and group discussions. The meeting will be held at the Woman’s College of the Univer sity of North Carolina. Car Overturns On U. S. 64, West Excessive speed was believed to have been the cause of an auto mobile overturning on Hunting Creek curve on U. S. 64, West of Mocksville, on Oct. 14. A 1948 Hudson, being driven by Louis Grant Shelor, travelled 462 feet out of control before over turning in a pasture. The car was totally demolished. Mr. She lor suffered cuts and bruises. Farmington P.-T. A. Seeks Favorable Hospital Vote Farmington PTA has gone on record favorably endorsing the Davie County hospital project. A commitiee consisting of B. C. Brock, Ernest McKnight, ,Wade Groce, Gene Miller and Wilburn Spillman have been appointed by that organization to assist in mak ing possible a more favorable vote in the election scheduled for Nov. 21, Farmington Fire Department Sets Meeting Schedule A meeting of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., was held on Friday night, Oct. 16 with Chairman J. E. Essie, pre siding. J. C. Harp chairman of the committee to locate a lot for the fire department, reported that a definite location has not been de cided upon although they have a place under consideration and' in vestigation. Wade Groce, chairman of the committee to investigate and lo cate a fire truck, reported bids on trucks from various dealers. There was considerable discuss ion and it was decided to give the choosing of a truck more time and thought. D. A. Lounsbury, secretary of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, revealed that slow progress is being made towards collecting the amount needed. “The farmers soliciting dona tions are very busy and are bear ing their own expenses to cover large areas. It would help if those contacted, who do not have the amount they wish to donate on hand, would make an effort to see the director in their area when they are ready to contrib ute. thus making one trip to each family sufficient. Everyone knows the value of a local fire depart ment even if they do not own property or have never exper ienced a loss caused by fire, stat ed Mr. Lounsbury. The directors voted to have reg ular meetings the second and fourth Friday nights in each month, with the exception of the next meeting which will be on October 29th. Armand Daniel Speaks To Rotary Armand Daniel, recently back from a tour of Europe, gave lo cal Rotarians his impressions of Communism at the regular meet ing Tuesday, Mr. Daniel describ ed the Communist situation as it existed in the countries of Europe that were visited by he and his wife. P. J. Johnson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Dan iel. President Graham Madison presided. Locals Beat Lewisville Play At Rural Hall On Thursday Night By ED ROWLAND Mocksville High’s bat ling Wild cats pored on the coal in the fourth quarter to defeat Lews- ville High here last Frilay night, 20-0. The victory boosted Mocks ville into indisputed possession of second .place in the Class A six-man league, and kndcked Lewisville out of championship contention. Mocksville’s next contest takes them to Lewsville Thursday night to pla Rural Hall. This will be the final league game for Mocks ville, for their last two games are against, nonconference Har mony and Couriney. The first quarter was a score less battle as the two teams con' stantly. rushed the opposing quar terback’s pass attempts. Each team completed two passes for short gains. The defense dom inated play although, Mocsville had possession of the ball in midfeld as the perod ended. Soon aftfcr the second quarter opened a pass, from Quillen to Kelly placed the ball on Lewis ville’s 25. Waters took a handoff and raced to the 20, then Quillen drove down the side to the five. Two plays later Quillen had broken through Lewisville’s line and scored. Midway through the period an alert Lewisville player picked up a blocked Mocksville pass behind the scrimmage line and had raced down to Mocksville’s three before he was. caught. On the next play Nelson (Doo-Dad) Huffman, Lew isville’s quarterback fuhbled, and Mocksville recovered on the five. Three running plays failed to gain a first down andClontz punted out of danger deep into Lewsville territory. The half ended with the ?core still 6-0. Mocksville’s stalwart defense dominated play in the third per iod as they continually stopped Lewisville’s thrusts on the ground and in the air. Both teams filled the air with passes as the period drew to a cl,ose. The Wildcat’s defense kndcked down most of Lewisville’s tosses, while Mocks ville seemed unable to catch any of Latham’s aerials. Huffman punted for Lewisville out to midfield to open the final period and Mocksville speedily rolled to its second TD. A pass to Messick gained eight yards, then a brilliant end run by Bras well placed the ball on the 18 of Lewisville with a first , down. Quillen battered his way to the ten, and Waters twisted his way to the six. Braswell picked up a bouncing ball in Mocksville’s backfield, ahd ran around left end to score. Quillen’s kick split the uprights to put Mocksville out in front 14-0. Later in the period Mocksville, with Braswell carrying most of the time, drove for another TD. The ball was on Lewisville’s 16 when Braswell raced around right end and dodged through the en tire Lewisville team to add the final touchdown of the night. UDC MEETING The Davie Grays Chapter ot UDC will have a regular meeting on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22, with Mrs. W, 13. LeGrand, Salis bury St. Time of the meeting will! be 3:30 p.m. | JAYCEES ENDORSE HOSPITAL PROJECT The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce went on record last Thursday night as favorably endorsing the 30 bed hospital pro ject for Davie County. R. B. Sanford, Jr., one of the leaders in the project, met with the group and outlined the need and steps necessary for acquiring a hospital in Davie County. Fol lowing the talk by Mr. Sanford, the group voted to endorse the project and assist in making for a’ favorable vole. President Edgar C. Dickinson presided over, the business sess ion. ,•/ UNC Studies Local Medical Practice Dr. Robert S. Spain of the Med ical Department of the Univer sity of North Carolina recently sp^nt a week here studying the mof.icc.l practice of Dr. W. M. Long. Dr. Spain accompanied Dr, Long on all of his home and hospital visits, and was present at the of fice visits of patients. He con ducted - a study of building, equipment, methods, category, style and class of patients in Da vie County with the view of gett ing information to formulate a course of study at the Medical School of the University of North Carolina for preparing students for better general practce. Dr. Long was one of a hun- dred doctors _chosen throughout North Carolina for this survey. Rites Held for J. C. Sanford Funerai services for John Cal vin Sanford, 67, Mocksville bus iness and civic leader, were held Monday at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Paul Richards and the Rev. Lemuel Roberson offi ciated. Burial was in Joppa Cem etery. Mr. Sanford died Saturday in a Salisbury hospital after a ser ious illness of two weeks. He had been in bad health for two years. Mr. Sanford was a former mem ber of the Mocksville town board and was an elder in the First Pres byterian Church. While in semi-i‘etirement at the time of his death, he was still vice president of a number of en terprise'-., including the Bank of Davie, C. C. Sanford and Sons, Rankin - Sanford Implement Co., Sanford - Mando Co. He also was head of Sanford Brothers, Inc.. of Chattanooga, Tenn. (Continued on Page 12) Grass Roots Opera Company To Appear Here Nov. 9 Receives Rating George R. Boger George R. Boger, above has received his rating as third class pet'y oficer. He is the . son of Mrs. Mary Boger, Rt. 3, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Boger of Davie County. He en tered the Navy Aug. 22, 1951, and is now serving in China. He is married to the former Margie Barney. SAFE DRIVERS GET FAIR PASSES Safe driving by several Davie County citizens paid off this week in the form of passes to the N. C. Siate Fair' in Raleigh. State Highway Patrolmen T. J. Badgett and A. W. Cox announc ed that free fair passes were awarded to the following persons who are recognized by them as safe and. courteous drivers: Wiley Abraham Ellis, Sr., of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Ada Rosean Sell of Cooleemee. Kathryn Hoots Reavis of Mocks ville. Frank Preston Tucker of Ad7 vance, Rt. 2. Charles Wilford Marshell, Ca na, Rt. 1. Miles Dewey Martin, Mocks ville. Mildred Bowles Couch, Mocks ville, Rt. 3. .........— • Grant G. Daniel, Mocksville. Richard ■ Roscoe Everhardt, Cooleemee. ' The patrolmen pointed out that of course there were other driv ers deserving of this recognition, but that a limited number of passes prevented further awards. ROAST BEEF SUPPER The W. S. C. S. of the Center Methodist Church will serve a roast beef supper Saturday night, Oct. 24. Proceeds will go to the building fund. Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON Miss Evona York will be fea tured on the Johnny Comas tele vision- program over WSJS on Friday evening from 7 to 7:30. JERUSALEM VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT is now in the to house their truck which is now being equipped. The building near Rambeau’s Store. process of erecting a building is located at Greasy Corner (Photo by Gray Smith). The VFW Post in Davie Coun ty has two wheel chairs and two pair of crutches to loan to persons who may need them. A card from Long Island, N. Y., states: (‘Read about a willow tree that had been a landmark be ing destroyed by a storm. If possible could I have a picture of same? Thanking you.” It was signed, Mrs. Van Buren, 229 Cochran Place, Valley Stream, •Long Island, N, Y, What well-known .Mocksville barber fell from a tree while eat ing his breakfast one day last week? Seems he got to far out on a limb trying to grasp that last persimmon. The Pino Grange will be the subject of a story slated to ap pear goon in “The Southern Planter” magazine. Appearance Sponsored By Davie Schools The Davie County schools an nounced today their plans to bring the Grass Roots Opera Com pany of North Carolina Federa tion of Music Clubs to Mocks ville on Nov. 9 for a performance of Mozart’s comic opera “School for Lovers,”' in English. .The per- • formance will take place in the Mocksville Auditorum. The Company was organized in 1949 by A. J. Fletcher, Raleigh attorney and businessman, who saw the great need for opportun ities for talented North Carolina singers to gain experience in public performance. A singer, him self Mr. Fletcher realized that opera in English can be excellent entertainment, "'but."Had never- ' been accepted as such by the American public as a whole. The average American shudders slight ly at the at the thought of going to an opera. He associated the word "opera” with some very unreal performance in a language he can’t understand. Mr. Fletcher and his Grass Roots Opera Com pany set out to prove that the public generally can be brought to enjoy and attend operatic pro ductions if skillfully produced in English. He says that this has been proven in over 75 cities in. which they, have appeared so far. The Grass Roots Opera Com-., pany is made up not only of car eer singers,.-but also of avoca- tional singers, such as doctors, ac countants, stenographers, clerks, voice teachers, plumbers, lawyers and, cosmetologists. The first 14 performances of this opera were in various North' Carolina cities and towns. The fifteenth performance is one which the performers will never forget. This took place on Sept. 20, ,1950, at Watergate Ampithea- ter in Washington, D. C., as a feature of the National Capital Sesquicentennial Celebration. In excess of 6,000 people witnessed!, this performance and were as en tertained as the other audiences who . have seen this production. Invitations from, other states have been received to come and give an opera to their communities. Last season 112 performances w'ere ' played, in towns all over the state, and there will be over 100 performances by this com pany in North Carolina in the . 1953-54 season. • This effort by a few North Car olina music lovers is intended to signal a simpler approach to the: opera problem in America, to acquaint' our people with the beautiful music in opera, and thus create a demand for this type of production which will ensure pleasurable experience for the listeners, profit for the perform ers, and no loss to the sponsors. Dr. Jacobs Discusses Paraplegic Training Dr. Julian E. Jacobs, ortho pedic surgeon in Charlotte, dis cussed paraplegic rehabilitation possibilities in a talk at Salisbury Sunday to the North Carolina Chapter of the National Para plegic Foundation. The meeting was held at Ca tawba College, with Miss Jo Cool ey of'Mocksville, state president, presiding. Dr. Eben Alexander, Winston- Salem neuro-surgeon and medical advisor for the chapter and Bob Denny of the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation also were speakers. R. E. Church of Elkin demon strate! the latest model of a gas- olineoperated wheel chair now ready to be marketed. Joe Pridgen of Salisbury dis cussed plans for a membership drive. G. W. Sheperd of Concord discussed publicity projects. Hostess and host for the meet ing were Miss , Kathy Goodnight, Miss Devonia Mijler and Joe Prid gen, all of Salisbury. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday nt Mocksville, North Carolinn MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN...........................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ........................................................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class M atter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, J879 Hymn 3s Born, BY CLINT $,BONNER ^ 7shi$&&3$£' n r '$ r-j-i ♦ r * a - iI cine 1 ime I o C om poser G eorge Stebbins m ade many a hymn im m orta l John Calvin Sanford Four businesses of Mocksville were closed Monday with wreaths on the doors. There were other businesses, al though not as directly affected, which paused to pay trib ute to a business and civic leader, John Calvin Sanford. Mr. Sanford was a member of a fam ily that has long been active in the civic and business affairs of this com munity. This fam ily has traced it’s ancestry lineage di rectly back to Thomas Sanford, who was born in Essex, England, in 1607 and im igrated to New England in early manhood. His son, Ephriam Sanford, was a planter in New Haven, Conn. Then there was Samuel Sanford, Sam uel Sanford, Jr., Issac Sanford and Abel Sanford, who m i grated from Connecticutt to Marion, New York. Amos Sanford came to North Carolina as a young man early in the 19th century in search of a favorable opportun ity for im proving his fortunes. He first settled in Iredell County, but later located on land just across the Iredell line in that part of Rowan County now included in the —lim its of-Davie-County. —Hejm proved. a. good farm there and later moved to Jonesville where he resided until death. Calvin C. Sanford, the son of Amos, was born in 1843 in Davie County on the farm, which was located 10 miles W est of Mocksville. He attended schools o f this district and later continued his studies at the Olin High' School. In 1862 he enlisted as a Private in Com pany F, 42d Regt. of North Carolina and on December 4 of that year was commissioned a lieutenant. Following the war, he taught school for a few terms— came to Mocksville and began his career in the general store of the Brown Brothers, being employed as a clerk. A fter becoming fam ilar w ith the business, h e' acquir ed a one-third interest in the company. Later w ith J. L. Adams, the complete business was purchased and the name changed to Sanford and Adams. About four years later, at the death of Adams, C. C. Sanford became the sole own er of the firm. In 1907, his sons were adm itted to a co-partnership and the business was incorporated as C. C. Sanford Sons Company. The firm also established a garage and auto mobile agency. John C. Sanford was one o f the sons that entered the business with his father. This business line, continuing to progress, added other interests, such as the Rankin-San- ford Im plem ent Company and Sanford-Mando Company. .At the time of his death, Mr. John was vice-president of all these companies and was the head of Sanford Brothers, Inc., of Chattanooga, Tenn. He was also vice-president of the Bank of Davie. Mr. John was a pioneer in the Guernsey m ilk industry in Davie County and was form er owner of the Tw in Brook D airy Farms. He served as a member o f the Mocksville Town Board and was an elder and active member of the First Presby terian Church. Facts speak for themselves— and where facts are pres ent little eulogy is needed. For a man of stature and accomplishment as John C. Sanford the recital of these facts become a tribute in themselves. George Stebbins was 2 years old when Gen. Win field Scott’s army marched out of Mexico singing “ Bonnie Barbara Alien." Twelve years later, Young Stebbins left his father’s farm In Northwestern New York State, attended his first singing school and started the longest career In the history of modern church music. < George Stebbins was In his teens when the Union Army marched to "The Battle Hymn of the Repub lic." At 23, he was directing music at Chicago’s First Baptist Church nnd selling song books at a music store. At 28, as choir director at Boston's Trumont Temple, Stebbins met Evangelist Dwight L. Moody and started singing for revivals. In New Haven, In 1B78, he paused from his singing to write music for f'rancls Havergal’s "Truehearted, Wholehearted." That same year he sang in Providence and com posed music for “I've Found a Friend. O Such a Friend." In the Spritig ot ISM. l,vi>rt>e Stebbins read a' [>oem and tucked It away • other papers. The poetry had been written n. . by a wealthy Eng lishman named William Longstaff after he heard a sermon on the text "Be ye holy; for 1 am holy." In the Autumn of 1890 Stebbins was singing in India for Dr. George Pentecost when someone mentioned the subject of “Holiness." Searching out tlie poem, Stebbins set the s.tanzas to music and started ‘Take Time to be Holy" around the world. Four years later, in Northfleld, Mass., he wrote another tune and "Saved by Grace" was on Its way. Of other Fanny Crosby poems, George Stebbins wrote music also for “Jesus Is Tenderly Calling." The Spanish American War was history In 1907 when George Stebbins wrote the music for Adelaide Pollard’s “Have Thine Own Way." While a dizzy world sang George Cohan’s "Over There," during the first World War. George Stebbins. now in his 70s, was still writing church music. Came the 203, the 30s and Pearl Harbor. Back to his native New York State, far up in the Catskills, George Stebbins was an old man. George Coles Stebbins came In with a war, he went out with a war nnd he saw throe wars In be tween Quiet, gentle George Stebbins. Wlille a world In turmoil sang Its songs of war, George Steb bins wrote songs to help men find a better way. From Ills pen came hundreds of hymn-tunes . . some of 'the finest In the books. When he died, Oct. R, 1915, he lacked Just four months being 100 years old. He was a musician, a singer and a com poser . lie was not a poet but his music has made Immortal many a hymn, like this one that speaks the very sentiment lor which George Stebbins gave nearly 90 years of his long life. Take time to be holy, Speak oft with thy Lord; Abide In Him always, And feed on His Word.- Moke friends of God’s children; Help those who art weak; Forgetting In nothing His blessings to seek. Take time to be holy. The world rushes on; Spend much time in secret with Jesus alone— By looking to Jesus, Like him thou shalt be; Thy friends in thy conduct His likeness shall set Toke time to bs holy, Let Him be thy Guide; And run not before Him, Whatever betide; In joy or In sorrow, Still foMew thy Lord, And, looking to Jesus, Still trust in His Word. Take time to be holy, Be calm In thy soul; Each tho’t and each motive Beneath His control; Thus led by His Spirit To fountains ol love. Thou soon shall be fitted for service above. OUT NOV. 1 . . . Col. George I for money openly while .Lennon W. Gille'te will move out. as' is out in the grass roots digging director ofthe State Ports Author- Tor it. One thing is sure, the young O teM b liU d b » A l*. - From The Book, -A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1953 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. The Telephone Problem The resolution recently ado]oted by the Pino Grange requesting that the State Utilities Commission investigate the situation regarding the operation of two or more tele phone companies in a single com m unity of interest, brings into focus one of the reasons for the slow progress of the rural telephone program. Ever since the beginning, the foremost problem facing the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative has been a work able agreement with the telephone exchange already oper ating in the community of interest. To work this outy m any conferences have been held but a satisfactory solu tion appears to be just as distant today at it was two or more years ago. The problem resolves itself into this: The telephone company or companies that now hold franchises for certain areas within the community of in terest, that will be served by the rural telephone coopera tive, require a toll charge for service through this franchise. This means that any member of the rural telephone co operative would have to pay a toll charge in order to call anyone other than another member o f the co-operative system, or vice-versa. The telephone company states that that toll oharge is necessary in order to off-set the addition al expense that would be required to handle these calls. The New Hoover Study A new commission, taking up where the old Hoover Commission left off, has gone to work to study ways to reorganize the Executive branch o f the Federal Govern ment. The purpose of the study and prospective reorgani zation is to elim inate obsolete Federal activities and those whioh can ;be carried on as well ,or better, by state govern ments. The new commission is headed by form er President Herbert Hoover and includes such men at James Farley, Herbert Brownell, Jr., four memebrs of Congress, and others. The commision has both new members and new authority. The old Hoover Commission appointed by President Harry Trum an, spent m any years studying the operation of the Federal Governm ent and finally recommended more than 200 changes. Over 100 of the changes have since become law and it is estimated that Governm ent operating costs have been trim m ed as the result by as much as $2,- 000,000,000 a year.' The new Commission’s studies w ill probably cover a period o f years also, and thierefore no immediate results can be expected. However, the study is welcomed and it is hoped that the Federal Governm ent can turn back to state and local governments m any activities. In addition to proposing changes in operational pro cedure, the Commission w ill develop a philosophy concern ing activities the Federal Government should control and those which should be handled-by the states. . W .W .W .W V .V .'.V .’ .V ,. v . v ,w . ^W ash in gton N otes \ i v / Z . V . V . V . V ^ W . V . V . V . V / . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V A V . From the Department of Agri culture comes a hint that the cost o'i living is likely to remain at a high level for some time to come This belief is based on the pros pect of a continuaton of high food prices, which in turn is the result of high wholesale food prices now holding above 1952 levels. A government decision which would have a major effect on the cost of living is that on a Federal sales tax. If such a tax is recom mended, and enacted, the e'/fect on the cost of living'would be di rect and all-inclusive. The committee which repre sents the television industry has informed the Federal Communi cations Commisson that its new color television transmitting sys tem is ready for tests. The tests, which will be held this month, may be in progress or completed by the time you read this. Officials o f the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative do not believe that this system of toll charges would be satisfactory for either their subscribers or the other telephone users in the community. They are desir- ious of working out some other method or agreement on the inter-exchange of service without involving the toll charge. The resolution adopted by the Pino Grange petitions Governor W illiam B. Umstead- to urge that the State U til ities Commission make a thorough investigation and study of the situation and to establish a standard contract under which the various telephone organizations shall be required to operate in cooperation one with the other to the end that no toll charge shall be made for service within a single area of interest. W ith an eye to the events of the past, it would appear that this step has long been overdue, It appears that if the best interests of the community is to be served by either of the telephone organizations, a workable solution to this problem must first be acquired. 60 Second Sermons ES By FRED DODGE TEXT: “He who forsees cal amities, suffers them twice over.”—B. Portius. A young matron thought she was getting used to the odd actions of day help, but she was frankly puzzled by the new housemaid who continued to work with her hat on. Finally, she ventured a question. , Mona, why do you Wear a hat in the house. I prefer that you take .it off when you come to work ' in the morning and leave it o'ff until you go home.” “Tain’t h u r t i n’ nothin’,” snapped the maid, “And I want it on, ’cause effen anybody in sults me, I’ll be ready to leave right off.” Some folks go through life just like that maid. They “carry a chip” oh their shoulders, dar ing anyone to knock it off. Anyone can find trouble if they go looking for it. There are some who never meet trouble because they do not recognize it when it comes. That is one snub that will lead to a happier life. When trouble goes out of if s way to confront you that is time enough to grapple with it. But to forsee calamity, in sults and trouble, constantly, is to suffer them twice over. ity on Nov. 1. As to who will succeed him, nobody knows at this time. It’s a good job, a responsible position, paying around $12,000 per annum, so there will be a lot o'f applicants. The fact that Col. Gillette is being urged to resign should not be regarded as a reflection upon him or is ability. He is an engi neer. He was the ideal man need ed to get the State ports at More head City and Wilmington es tablished and Into ac'ive opera tion. Col. Gillette did his job well. Now that this phase of. the ports’ development has passed, it is felt that another type of man would be more suited for the task which lies immedately ahead: to sell the ports to business. We must have someone who can do a bang-tip job of telling small and large businesses the advan- iage of shipping and receiving shipments by water through Wil mington and Morehead. This will require someone trained in public senator is spending a lot of his own money. Some people seem to think that a senator gets ex penses paid for all this traveling he must do throughout the State. Not at all He must pay his own way. Uncle Sam pays tlie ex penses when he goes to Washing ton to bdgin work and again when he returns to his home when the session is over. Kerr Scott knows, better than anybody else that over a half million dollars will be spent in the senatorial campaigns next year. It’s high time Lennon knew the same thing. It’s fine to be nice, to be pleasant to keep smiling, and to have a firm hand shake, but a politician these days must also be realistic. LOOKING WEST ... With John Larkins of Jones County having definifely decided not to accept the appointment as Insurance Commissioner, Gov. Umstead last week began looking west for his man. Waldo Cheek, feeling that he couldn’t let Independence In relations, someone certainly who surance Co. of Charlotte wait any has powers of pursuasion. In short, a salesman. BEAGLES AND MONEY Wherever Kerr Scott goes these days ,you immediately hear talk of money in connection with his campaign for the U. S. Senate. Along with his much-repeated statement that he will run—if he does run—“like a rabbit with six beagles a'iter him.”—money with which to make this fast race is the chief topic of conversation. Money, money, money—never has a candidate talked so much about cold cash. John Umstead, brother of the Governor and who likes Scott a longer, packed his bags and took off. An acting commissioner was named. If no fight develops this week in the Asheville area as to the best man for the place, then there- ! is where your next Insurance- Commissioner will come from. ANOTHER CANDIDATE? . . .. Everybody is saying that Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges of Leaksville is-: the surest thing in sight as a can didate for Governor in 1956. He' acts like a candidate, talks like a candidate, and looks like , a Gov ernor. With Gov. William. B. Um stead still confining most of his activities to home and office,, great deal stated recently in ani Hodges has been pinch-hitting' interview in Dunn that he be-' for him in numerous public ap- lieves Scott may be talking tool Pearances since January. He al- m uch about money and placing too1 ways makes a good impression, much public emphasis upon it. But the truth—and nobody can deny it—is that Kerr Scott could buy out Alton Lennon 50 times and still have a fair-sized coun- 'ry farm upon which to graze his purebred Jerseys and Holsteins.; eve“ybody‘“ i7 ” enthus'iMtfc ’ for A conservative estimate of his Hodges,s chances.~ There is also, wealth—and this doesn’t include cfllYlo c, his tremendous holdings in Guil ford Dairy—would be a quar- too ,and has yet to deny that he will run- for Governor the next time around. He spends much of' his waking hours out there with the people. But, as is always the case, not some sincere fear that he may run- himself out before 1956. Some- , . folks are already whispering ter of a million dollars. The last loud]y about Ben E Doug]as of- time wo checked on it Kerr Scott charlotte| energetic director of had one farm of 1,300 acres. 1 ei t]le Conservation and Develop- he was Governor he bought up, ment Dept_ Hungering for more considerable more acreage. He political recognition and armed is a good business man, seldom | wUh {unds> Queen city leaders throws away a dime for anyt ingj are doing nothing to discourage and in “Miss Mary has « * t o ( t e e whisperings that Douglas, who does a fine job of helping j wh() ,ooks and handles himself- him manage the farm. He has scores of the finest dairy cows in the State. Kerr Scott is no pauper—as one might gather in hearing him talk. He is well off. Former President Harry S. Tru-, man recently called for a “firm agreement with our allies” to ne gotiate1 a solution of. current U. S, difficulties with the Soviet Un ion. In taking ' this poslton the former President aligned him self with the 1952 Democratic Presidential nominee, Adlai Stev enson, who also has called for a Big Four meeting. The Health Insurance Council reported recently that 73,000,000 Americans were insured against the cost of surgical expenses in 1952. This' represented a 12 per cent increase over 195/, and is an all-time ihigh in the United States. The Department of Justice an nounced recently that, since the beginning of this year, 578 un desirable aliens have been ex cluded from the country. The an nouncement said that Herbert Brownell, Jr., has been averaging three or four new deportation pro ceedings a week against persons accused of being underworld fig ures ,or Communists. DIFFERENCE . . . Lennon hasn’t yet mentioned money. That brings up the question of wheth er it is good politics to keep sounding off about it. If it makes votes, then Lennon might well get on the need-for-money con versation without further delay Main difference between Scott and Lennon in this regard is that the former Governor has been in five big political races within the past 15 years: when he ran for Commissioner of ’ Agriculture in 1937; when he defeated his oppo sition, Wayland Spruill of Bertie County, for Commissioner in 1940; when he ran for Governor, in 1948; when he worked to keep Appoin tee Frank Graham in the U. S. Senate in 1950; and last year when he joined up with Hubert Olive in the Lexington attorney's bid for Governor. Kerr Scott knows it takes mon ey to run a good campaign; and he doesn’t feel disposed to spend any of hls’n. If Scott is talking about money too much, Lennon certainly isn’t talking about is enough. Never having been actively in volved in a State wide contest, Sei). Lennon doesn’t realize how money literally flows in a stream’ for printing, advertising by mail, by newspaper, placards, and by radio—not to speak of headquar ters staffs, personal letters, of fice rent, and $500 here, $200 over there for help in the counties and at a thousand country crossroads. ON HIS OWN . . . It may be merely that Kerr Scott is asking not a little like the late J. M. Broughton, would make a for midable gubernatorial candidate. As all sections of North Caro lina begin pitching for new in- dusty, the one man who eats and sleeps it will bear watching. NOTE: Neither -Hodges nor Douglas is an attorney. > DOUGHTON A N D .FISHER You will recall reading here three or four weekse ago that Bob Doughton was intensely interested, in only two appointments. They were L. R. Fisher, former Motor Vehicles head, for whom, Mr. Doughton went to bat, and Claude Doughton, his son and former Wilkes County sheriff. Both ap pointments have come to pass, Fisher being made State High way Commission safety director and Doughton having been ap pointed to work with the Malt Beverage Division of ABC Board in Northwestern North Carolina. NEXT! . . . Willard Cole of Whiteville and Bill Snider o f Greensboro are out of the runn ing for Sen. Lennon’s assistant. Announcement of man is expected any day. The new appointee will make Carolina alumni and the Baptists happy. He is from a good family; and should make a worthy addition to Sen. Lennon’s staff. That's all we are free to report at this time. UP THE LADDER-. . . Prison Head Bill Bailey reached into the Division of Purchase and Con tract to get his administrative as sistant. Bill Fleming. David Hol ton, new Purchase and Contract director, is moving men in his de partment up the ladder to fill Fleming’s vacancy. These appoint- Contlnued on 'age 11) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Farm and Home 'News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE- Recoinnicnecl Small Grain Varieties New varieties of small grains are being developed and released by plant breeders much more fre quently in recent years. Few of these varieties are tho best for all areas but all of them have given decidely profitable increas es in yield in the areas to which they arc best adapted. The foll owing list is being recommended for 1953 Tar Heel plantings by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service: WHEAT: Mountains, Thorne; Piedmont, Atlas 50 and 66, Coker 47-27 Anderson, Taylor. For mo-! saiic infested soils, Chancellor and Thorne. Coastel Plain: Atlas 50, 66, Anderson, Coker 47-27: OATS: Mountains, Forkedeer; Piedmont and Coastal Plain, Ar lington, Victorgrain 43-93, Ful- grain. BETTER SEED MAKES A BETTER CROP, .During the next 30 days, Tar Hefei small grain Vs.-mers will sow I seeds to grow their next grain j crop. Better seed makes a better j crop and here are some check, points to consider in choosing planting seed. Purity should be 99 per cent or better. Pure seed improves the appearance of the crop and elim inates the sowng of mixtures of other crops and weeds to show up next harvest. Germination of 90 per cent or betfer indicates that the planting seed will produce husky, vigor ous seedlings that' will “get up and go” in the seed bed. Farmers are cautioned not to use low ger minating seed which is common among farm sed stocks where moisture and improper storage conditions have prevailed. Seed 'Treatment is cheap. It ■means applying some recommend ed chemical to control seed-borne diseases like smut in oats bunt in wheat and covered smut in barley, as well as to control soil- borne diseases that kill seedling plants. Chemical seed treatment won’t control brown loose smut of barley and loose smut of wheat. This is the kind seen at heading- out time, but not at harvest. Where growers are troubled with these diseases in grain they should obtain their seed from farms where smut-free fields were grown. If none is available, grow seed patches planted to hot water treated seed. A sa’fe class of seed for all farmers to plant Is N. C. Certi fied small grain seed; It meets all the qualifications of good seed and in addition, the fields that | produced certfied seed wore In-1 specie for varietal purity and free-! dom from disease and 'harmful weeds. Certified seed is available, from seed growers and seed deal-1 ers, an carrie a blue tag by the N. C. Crop Improvement Asso ciation. .....DATE' OF'PLANTING .....— SMALL GRAINS The plan;ing da,te o'f the small! grain crop proves to be very im-i portant for yield. Also in wheat it is also very important for test weight. j Experiments conducted by re search workers at N. C. State, College show that late seeding dates result in lowered grain, yields: In oats seeding six weeks' late may reduce yields by more than one-half of the yields ob tained by seeding on. time. In barley the reduction may be about one half and in wheat the re duction usually is between one third and a half. Preliminary studies on the test weight of wheat indicate that date of planting and the amount of weathering have more, influ ence on test weight than variety or rate of 'fertilizers. A solution of the low test weight problem -does.^notJie_in_cbopsjng a certain variety, so suggests these investi gations, but in timely planting1 operations and in harvesting wheat as sonn as mature, even if drying is necessary. There is enough known now about wheat growing that suggests the im- por'.ance of planting dates and harvesting methods for the future of Tar Heel operations. Optimum planting dates in the mountains for oats, barley and wheat are Sept. lO-Oct. 10; in the Piedmont for oats and barley, Oct. 1-25; for wheat, Oct.. 10-30. In the Coastal Plain ’for oats and barley,, Oct. 10-30; for wheat, Oct. 25-Nov. 10. Use. of Emergency Grains For Dairy Cattle Ration Dairy Section, N. C. State College drain feed should always be considered as supplement to avail able roughage. Even with emer gency grain available, dairymen should make every effort to se cure as much roughage and pas ture as possible for their cows. If no oilier roughage is available, it might be wise to purchase some type of roughage such as cotton seed hulls treated with molasses to supplement the grain ration, or sow some cereal grain for early winter and spring grazing. Now also is the time to make a critical survey of the herds pro ducing ability, cull the unprofit able ones and feed others on a riged. schedule.joLRrq&viction.____ With these facts in mind, we are suggesting the following use of emergency grains: 1. Grain mixtures suitable for feed in connection with good quality legume hay, with legume silage or succulent pasture. (Each approximately 12% protein). (a) 450 lbs., Shelled corn; 100 lbs. Cottonseed meal; 450 lbs. ground oats; 10 lbs. salt, 10 lbs. steamed bone meal or defluorin- ated phosphate. (b) 450 lbs. shelled corn, 100 lbs. cotton seed meal; 225 lbs., ground oats 225 lbs. ground wheat, 10 lbs. steamed mone meal; 10 lbs. salt. 2. Grain mixtures suitable for feeding in concction with mixed legu/ne hay and corn silage. (Each aproximately 14% protein). (a) 450 lbs. shelled corn, 150 lbs. cotton seed meal, 40 lbs. ground oats, 10 lbs. steamed bone meal, 15 lbs., salt. (b) 450 lbs. shelled corn, 150 lbs cotton seed meal, 200 lbs. ground oats, 200 lbs ground wheat, 10 lbs steamed bone meal, 10 lbs, salt. 3. Grain mixtures suitable for feeding in connection with grass hay, with or without silage. (Each 'approximately'''l'(S%” 'pro- tein). (a) 400 lbs. shelled corn, 200 lbs. cotton seed meal, 400 lbs. oats, 10 lbs. steamed bone meal, 10 lbs, salt. ...... (b) 400 lbs. shelled corn,, 200 lbs., cotton seed meal, 200 lbs. ground oats, 200 lbs. ground wheat, 10 lbs. steamed bone meal, 10 lbs. salt. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, Oct. 22 & 23 “IIOUDINI” with Tony Curtis & Janet Leigh. In Technicolor. Also sclccicd short subjects. Saturday, October 24 DOUBLE FEATURE Gene Autry In “THE OLD WEST” Also “Son of Belle Starr” With Keith Larsen Sunday & Monday, Oct. 25 & 26 “White Witch Doctor” with Susan Ilayward & Robert Mitch nm. Tues. & Wed., Oct. 27 & 28 “IT HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY” with Loretta Young & John Forsythe SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m % V . V . V . V . V . V . V . , . V . V . V . V . , . V . , .V , V . V , V . V . V . V . V . V V . % 'J I ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AMAZING NEW SERVICE OPERATION BUST-CLEANS COMBUSTION CHAMBERS, ACTUALLY RESTORES “LOST” ENGINE POWER! Why limp along with a sluggish, listless engine when al! you rear may need is a Carbon Bias! Tune-Up? You see, this amazing new service operation includes removal of tho objectionable combustion chamber deposits that rob your car of power. It's fast, effective, low-in-cost... because it's done by a revolutionary new "blasl-deaning" method with* out even taking your engine apart! And It actually restores lost" pep, power, and performance (up to 25% wheel horsepower Improvement)! So Ret back into the POWER PARADE . . . get a Carbon Blast Tune-Up today! $6.00 $8.00 *! 4s Advertised in The Saturday Evening POST 5 .......' -----------------------—........— - !Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Cadillac - Studebaker Dealer 120 N. CHURCH FT. PHONE 14 SALISBURY, N. C. W .V .- .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A W A W ^ I ' ^ r i f SIM I I I 1^4HOT WATEPi»' us /JI sk Ja * over 100 times per day That’s how often the hot water faucet is turned on every day in the average house hold. Smooth shaving for Dad, Mom’s breakfast dishes, Baby’s healthy baths, A cleaner family wash . . . These and scores of other household chores require instant hot water— no waiting, no scrimping. A large AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Water Heater can be more economical for all your family needs, FOR BETTER LIVING— CO ELECTRIC! DU POWER COMPANY ^ d&alMVuf (&U>&taL H o w to b e a B e tte r C o o k . . . a n d s a v e m o n e y t o o i SaCxcC ( Makes 8 servings) cup (about 4 ounce*) rod cinnamon candies 2 cups boiling water 1 (3 ounce) packages tem on»flovored gelatin dessert 2 cups sweetened applesauce 1 cup cottage cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Vo cup lemon juice Dissolve candy in boiling water. Add gelatin, stir until dissolved; then add applcsauce. “C hill uhuI-m»xtuTe~beeins~ co thicken. Add cottage chcesc, may* onnaise and lemon iuicc. Pout into 8 individual salad molds. C h ill until firm. UNMOLD on chopped red and green cabbage on salad platter. A rra n ge apple wedges, pear halves, and grape cJuJtcrs iround nm o f salad planer. RED EMPEROR Grapes 2 lbs 29e LARGE SIZE Grapefruit 3 for 19c s m e w f Get coupon worth iOlon LIPT0N CHICKEN NOODLE o^TOMATO-VEGETABLE SOUPwith 1 LB.PREMIUM SALTINES, CAMPBELL’S 2 CANS LARGE NICE PODS Bell Pepper 2 lbs 29c FRESH PICKED 2 LBS Turnip Greens 25c m • l u n i inips 3 lbs 25c C a m u M M , U a ji A '& s b -----] 5 LBS M Sugar.......49c 10 LBS Sugar 98c THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Vegetable Soup 29c BEL MONTE Fruits for Salad 32c DEL MONTE NO. 2 SIZE Sliced Pineapple 29c ALL FLAVORS 3 for 25c . DEL MONTE 303 SIZE J U j U ^ T ^ T w / a J l M in u te M aid— G ir/t. size ♦tefe Orange Juice 25c Makes VA pints CARNATION MILK 3 Tall cans, 39c INTRODUCING Restaurant Blend JJ Q8c valuG) 8gc lb This Week Only Fruit Cocktail 25c IpyiEAI&^F OWLll PLUMP YOUNG TENDER fryers..........49c lb TENDER AND JUICY—CHUCK Beef Roast...49c lb FRESH GROUND DAILY Ground Beef 35c lb TO MAKE THOSE TURNIPS GOOD Pork Side.....37c lb COUNTRY STYLE Fresh Sausage 45c lb DEL MONTE Ketchup DEL MONTE 16c j/&£u£, I Peaches 2V> SIZE 29c WEST END GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 iarmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Moore, John Moore and Harold Jenkins attended the State Fair at Ral eigh this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Gaither, Jr., and son, and Mrs. N. S. Gaith er, Sr., spent the week end at Chapel Hill witth Dr .and Mrs. Glen Gaifher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hinson and daughter, Mrs. B. A. Turner, Mrs. Burl Gaither, and Bill Gaither spent Sunday in Fries, Va., with relatves and “ friends;......................................... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Moore1 and sons, and Thelma Johnson j visited Mr. Moore’s brother, Joe B. Moore and family at Ruther fordton Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Clonigar and Lee Me Lean of Trou'man and Mrs. Har- len Craven o'i Mooresville spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. W. F. Moore and Mr. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Barn ard, Miss Sallie Johnson and Sanford Vestal went to Mt. Mitch ell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray White and son of Columbia, S. C., vis ited Mr. ^and Mrs. Lon Lundy over the week end. Miss Maude Searcy accompan ied 17 FHA members of Mineral Springs High school near Winston- Salem Sa'urday to attend the seventh district FHA convention. Those attending were: Edith Gat- ton, ,Mary Ann Marlowe, Imo- gene Blankenship, Doris Lentz, Nellie Ridle,~ Betty-Sue- Johnson, Betty Sue Harris, Mary Hill, M ary, Anna Campbell, Marie Stroud, Larene Beck, Betty Har ris, Delores Cash, Pauline Corn- ette, Peggy Stroud, Willie Barn ard. Jacky Renegar drove the school bus for the group. Mrs. R. L. Reid and daughter, Miss Sarah Ruth Reid, spent from Friday until Sunlay in Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trausneck. The Harmony camp meeting was well attended and some very elderly people were there. Mrs. Robena Frost, of Mocksville, aunt of Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson was there. She will have celebrated her 100th birthday before another camp meeting day and that is ust what she is hoping to do in March. Rev. Ralph Taylor ot the Meth odist conference waws the morn ing speaker and Rev. Thadburn McSwain was the speaker for the afternoon service. A committee was named to formulate arrange ments for next year. At the noon hour a sumptous picnic dinner was spread and served in tho eymnasium picnic style. Hot cof- fre waws served also. Special mu sic for the day was by Jack Daniels, Rev. and Mrs. W. S Caudle and a quartet from Clarks- hury Methodist Church. Miss Clarice Williams was pianist for the day. Mrs. Virgia Kinder and Mrs. Toe Tham e are spending this .week an .Winstqn..7...SalRnv_.with Mrs. Mae Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Tharpe and other relatives and friends there. Will Taylor has returned from ‘.he Baptist Hospital, in Winston- Salem where he underwent -sur- ijerv on his spine. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephens and family in Mocks ville. The last street to be paved in Harmony, “Powell” Street has been finished and It is' indeed a pre'ty piece of work and every one living on it is delighted. James Hager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hager, who is a fresh man at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, has made the playmakers role and Is now claying for six nights in the play “On To Orange.” At the bi-cen tennial celebration at Hillsboro, his director has already asked him to take a part in another play. James was all out and'out for play making before he entered college. Miss Bernice Hooper of Gas tonia visited her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Tomlin, the past week. Dr. Amelia Kennedy is in Char leston, S. C., with her sister, Mrs. Freddy Conrad and Mr. Conrad who have an outbreak of strep, throat infection. Miss Sara Neese has accepted a secretarial position at the Davis hospital in Statesville. Harmony Baptist Church is planning a home coming on the second Sunday in November and this wil also be the 50th anni versary of the church organiza tion B e tty Fu rn e s s s a y s . . . “ C o m e to D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. i ns w in s m u m U P T O * 1 0 ,0 0 0 W K K D T . . . SETS...RADIOS AND LAMPS nation wide The Harmony FHA girls have organized a kitchen band and gave their first performance on Tuesday night. Miss Maude Sear cy Is adviser. Miss Imogene Blan kenship is the director and Mrs. W. S. Caudle is the pianist. The hind ins'ruments are made from the kitchen utensils and things from the home. The cymbals are played by Addie Thomas. The three kazoos are played by Hazel Barker and Willie Barnette, the tonette is played by Betty Cor nett. The drums are played by Doris Lentz and Corinne Caudle. The tambourine by Martha Mc- Hargue. The piccolas by Dorothy Welch and the trumpet by Betty Harris. Doris Evans plays the trombone. Edith Gatton the washboard. All these instruments and many more in bright new will be presented by the skilled players of the home economics department of the school and everyone is cordially invited :to come aijti enjoy "the evening of entertainment by this band. In addition there will be a comic canning demonstration by Rev. W. S. Caudle who will be dressed for this role. There will be no ad mission. MHS News By ED ROWLAND nomination for player of the week. Several interestaing things have happened around MHS the past week, but the main thing was the victory over Lewisville Friday night. The entire Mocksville squad, both offensive and dfeien-1 sive units, played an excellent game. But the play of Johnny Braswell stood out more than any other individual effort, es pecially in the last period. He sprained his ankle on' the kickoff which opened the second half, but by himself the carried the ball 67 yards on seven differ ent plays in the last half for an average of- nine and one-half yards a try. He scored two touch downs by picking up a loose ball and dodging over from the six, and later scoring from' the six teen. Coach Delapp’s strategy was to run the: ends to dealh, and Bras well’s brilliant running behind excellent blocking, did just that. Johnny did all ithis running on a sprained ankle that by Mon day night had swollen so much he could hardly walk. He is my N o th in g to B u y ! N o Le tte rs to W rite in this E x c itin g H a lf-T im e Q u i z G a m e ! Come ini Register 1 Get FREE Clue Sheet to Help You Win I 1 COME IN to our store 2 Register and get free Clue Sheet 3 Betty may phone you—during Westinghouse Pro Football telecasts 4 Answer her first question from the Clue Sheet—win a valuable prize— and you are on your way to a jackpot 5 Nothing to buy ... no letters to write. Come In Today! Davie Furniture Co. | “ON THE SQUARE” j; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 72 USED TRUCKS Sanford Motor Co. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. An opera presented by the Grass Roots Opera Association of North Carolina is to be presented in the auditorium on Nov. 9. This performance is sponsored by the Davie County Public School sys tem for benefit of the students and those in the community that are interestel in opera but never have the chance to see or hear one. The title of the opera Is “A School for Lovers,,” by Mozart. The Grass Roots Association is composed of Carolinians who are planning to join a bigger company after the yahve more experience. However, they are not amateurs. Mocksville will face a tough batle in Rural Hall’s Wiltdcats Thursday night. Although Mocks- ■ville is now in second place, a Rural. Hall victory would boost them into the runer-up position and leave Mocksville in third place. Rural Hall won its last game I over the improving Old Richmond Red Birds, 62-16. 1 , Old Town will almost certainly clinch the league title with a victory over Lewisvllel Friday night. • ' I Carolina, 26-0, and Robert Latham said after the game ‘‘I wish I could handle the ball like Mary land’s Bernie Falonie did.” The trip was uneventful, ex cept when Gene . Poplin and Mackie Deadmon pot lost and couldn’t find they way back to the bus. But finally they got their bearings straight and wound up at the bus just before a search ing’parly was to leave to try and. find them. Twenty - four senors, two foot-! ball players, and Mr. Farthing j enjoyed the football game be tween Carolina and Maryland last Saturday. Maryland overpowered The junior class got a jump on the rest of the school by electing Ed Rowland chairman of their float committee and getting plans all ready for the parade next week. I $3.75 to $4.50 remember when ... with F A M IL Y P O R TR A ITS Men’s Hats Blankets Cotton and Wool $2.19 to $6.50 DRYBAK HUNTING COATS AND PANTS • CORDUROY COATS O CORDUROY SHIRTS (D • Special • 100 per cent wool— $4.7 5 value Men’s Sweaters only $2.95 • LOCUST POST WORK SHOES • WINTER WEIGHT HANES UNDERWEAR 32-35 pc. Gold Seal DINNERWARE SETS CONGOLEUM RUGS $5.25 to $11.25 9 x 12, $8.95 • 5-V Galvanized ROOFING— ASPHALT SHINGLES Martin Brothers ----------Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof---------- At Depot Mocksville, N. C. <§> <D d> (§) (§) (§) (§> (§) (§> <§) <§> Remember when... the happy occasions, the proud big days in your family. Portraits keep such moments for you... keep the story complete. Make A Family Appointment Today! Q n & f SM ith stud IO Phone 360 Salisbury Street Mocksville You get all 3 with a D uo-Therm America's most popular heater! Special Close Out at $98.50 Add the distinctive charm o f lovely period furniture to your home as you heat it with a Duo-Therm. Finished in a rich, gleaming Mahogany with smart contrasting gold-colored trim. Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner gives you more heat from every drop of oil. Has no moving parts to wear or need repair. Big capacity burner in the Heppelwhite keeps your home won* derfully warm. Waist High Heat Control Dial lets you dial the heat easy as you tune your radio. Out of sight but not out of reach. You don’t have to bend down to dial the beat you want. HEPPLEWHITE Fuel Oil Heater with Fuel-Saving Power-Air Blower! Power-Air moves heat by fprce. Puts lazy ceiling heat to work at the living level. Gives you more uniform com fort throughout your home. Offers proved fuel savings of up to 25%. (Optional.) Davie Furniture Co. PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Cornatzer Miss Ida Sue Hendrix ol Boone spent the week end at home. Miss Barbara Potts, Peggy Cbrn- atzer attended the Winston-Sal- • em Fair Saturday night. Mrs. W. N. Jones, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and Mrs. Doris Me-( ' Daniel visited Mrs. Jim Barney ■ near Fork Saturday night. Mr. and M rs. Lawrence Will iams spent the week end in Win ston-Salem the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Bud Crouse. Miss Hannah Jones and Mrs. Helen Jones enjoyed the chicken pie supper at Bethel. Mr. Jessie Gullet of Salisbury spent a few days with Mr. G.H. ' McDaniel. Miss Maudie Melton spent Sat urday night with Miss Bertha . Joyner. Nancy Allen, Ethel Allen and '.’M rs. Bessie Allen of Salisbury attended the Fair Saturday. . Mrs. W. N. Jones visited Mrs. Delia Allen Friday afternoon. Born to M r and Mrs. Otis Mc- Clary a daughter, Oct. 18, at Lex ington Hospital. Miss Nannie Lou Potts spent "Sunday with Miss Elsie Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Allen vis ited his sister, ,Edna, Sunday night. Mrs. Roy Potts entertained at a party Saturday afternoon fori her twin sons, Barry and Garry. Potts. v j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Friday night. | Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.) and Mrs. Risen Hendrix near Bethel. | Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts at-1 tended the fair Saturday in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Boger of near Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and "family and Mr. and. Mrs. Brady Barney enjoyed a fish fry Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berney. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hane- line of Mocksville, Sunday.1 Dulins Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and children spent Sunday in the Blue! Ridge Mountains. 1 I Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. j L. Foster on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and children, and Mrs, Alton Orrell: and daughter, Jan, of Winston-1 Salem. | Mrs. Effie Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney of Fork Sun day. Those vir.iting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and Lanny of Fork, and Phillip and Willis Barn ey of Cornatzer. . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis are still ill at their home. Margie Boger and Nadine Bar ney spent Sunday night with Mrs. Mary Boger at Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tedrow spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. George Laird and sons, of Hanes spent the week end with Mrs. Effie Laird. Mrs. Ralph Potts and Mrs. Carrie Bennett visited Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett at Farming ton, Sunday afternoon. Tom Foster visited Henry An- gell who is seriously ill at his home in Cana. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 's W h y O u r New and Used Car Sales Appeals to "Every Head of the House" YES!... We finance all of our sales. Terms can be arranged on late model cars up to 24 months. Our longer terms some times enable you to buy a “ better” car. a a%<» is ! re 2. jr. o a* \ % % < 01 » ^ W [/I °a & =3 £.4 - < rn ►-* zZ o K p •— q a i tig; ST H » £• P < rt ® Si2 » 2 2 . 3 w » fv ■a * • « *■ S » 2 g S .? * S S.’S O 3 5 are << o ^ 3 2 3 V t n i f 55' rsrss rr 9' Sf P v xp it "■ % i. ■s* ,a V s 5 i •z a vO P ‘a i* to *-*« » % 2 ri * : sT*<{In n>O S P <j O w i 2.3 o “ are w 0 c o ? n ' 8 ^ p 3 2, 3 2 re04 3 a srg 8 o c < 01 8 P a 3 0-5 N S g o to to.»§sr It?05 S M ft V- § - < ■ l/J OS is £ ■ ^ 8 ^££ a W 3 5 f m 5 r?• re'' ** P ,*-•* CO YES! Crescent is the home of friendly dealings. Our best rec ommendations come from the friends who deal with us. Ask them what they think of our services on both new and used car sales. ® ® CO. Y* 215 E. INNES ST. Dealer'Since 1926 PHONE 560 SALISBURY, N. C. © ® “So Much a Month” GIVES YOU A HOME FREE AND CLEAR . . . WITHIN A DEFINITE PERIOD OF TIME. Modest, equal-sized monthly payments steadily and directly reduce principal and interest. And since the loan is never called as a lump sum, costly renewals are unnecessary. . I of your loan makes for • Easy Owning TOTAL COST IS COMFORTABLY LOW. FOR DETAILS ON THIS TRULY WORRY-FREE HOME LOAN, STOP IN TODAY! . t Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’ii. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA V .V .W .V .V .V A V .’ .V .W .V .V .V M W .V A '.W .V A V .V .V .W iW V W lA W / W .V .W V .V A V .V .V .I F A L L ® ? © ? © s ® ® ® ® 5 -® ? ® r ® ® ® ® T re x le r B r o s ., In c . ® t ® ® ? FREE CUSTOMER PARKING J ^221 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C.J I i> ,V ,V .V .V .% V * V .V .V ,V ,% V .V .V .V / / / .V .V .V A V .V .V .V A V A V .V .V A V ,V .V .V .V A V .V .V ., . V . '. V , (g ) PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 In previous articles wo have, told you that rats arc destructive creatures and disease carriers. They have caused more destruc tion and death than all the wars of history. Each year they cost Davie County more than enough to build a 30 bed hospital. This destruction has gone on year af ter year and will continue until we unite 100 per cent strong and do something to not only curb but eliminate the rat population. The U. S. D. A. Council is spon soring a rat control program. The Mocksville Flour Mills, The J- P. Green Milling Co., and The Hupp Feed Mill have donated 1,000 lbs. of corn meal. Warfarin has been purchased for mixing a poisoned bait to be sold at cost. The Ag ricultural classes at Mocksville, Farmington, Shady Grove and Davie County Training School are cooperating by making bait “boxes and selling bait from house to house in their communities.' Bait will be sold at stores in each community during the week of Oct. 26-31. Bait will also be avail able at the Health Department and at the County Agent’s Office in Mocksville. | This program will be a success to the extent that people cooper-; • ate. To make it successful every family must provide one or more bait stations and keep bait in them all the time. Bait is so cheap that anybody can afford it and the little trouble in keeping box es baited will pay many fold in added prosperity and joy of liv-, ing without rats. | Bait will be available at the following stores: I Center Tutterow; Four Corn ers, Dull; Advance, Potts; Clarks- Time To Sign Up As[am In ACP It’s time to sign up again in the Agricultural Conservation Pro gram, pays O. E. Driver, Chair man of the Davie County PMA Commit’ee. Farmers of Davie county have an opportunity again to cooperate with the farmers of other counties and states in strong'hen ing the nation’s defense by Improving the country’s abil ity to produce food and fiber. He said the following conserva tion practices have been approv ed for Davie County for 1054: Es tablishing Permanent pasture, Al falfa, Serisea,, and Kudzu on erod ed land or on crop land, Seeding Red Clover, Using lime of cer tain crops, Contour striperopp- ing, Planting Trees, Improving a s'and of Trees, Terraces, Open ditch drainagey Establishing win ter annual legumes, reseeding pas ture. | The 1954 program is open to all, farmers and any farmer in Davie! County who would like to use the ACP to help him conserve the soil on his farm and improve the productivity o'i his land should contact his local PMA office be fore Nov. 6. Farmers who cooperate in the 1954 ACP will be helping to build up the,'nation’s soil reserves, says Mr. Driver. Not only will they be protecting the nation’s soil and water resources against erosion and waste, but they will be build ing into the soil a resistance to erosion as well as increasing the productivity of the land. ville, Roberts, Baity; Fork, Bailey; Jerusalem, Josey; County Line,, Warren; N. Cooleemee, Rob Fos ter; Farmington, Bennett and Ellis; Farmington Road, Cassidy; Sheffield, Smith, 158 and 801, Foster; Bixby, Robertson; Corn atzer, Bennett; Davie Academy, Smoot; Redland, Duke Smith. . .V .V .V / Z .V .V / Z .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .1 | It's In The Book I V V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V V .W .V .W .V .^ .V .V .V .V .V V .S W .V A Can the Motor Vehicles Depart ment suspend a persons drivers license lor failing to dim his lights when approaching other cars? J.C. Oxford. The Motor Vehicle Manual says no, but certainly common sense Business Woman’s Circle Meets The Senior Business Woman’s Circle ofthe Baptist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. G. R. Madison on Salisbury George Rowland had and courtcsy, to say nothing of gtre0^ safety; demands that we dim our I ligh's 5when meeting oncoming1 iluivie“ *u “ “u, ... - T,, . .. i charge 01 the program and shetraffic. It’s also a mark oi courtesy, , , .. . , , , .. ,, , _ I used as the subject of an interestto depress .your headlights when. J following or overtaking another ^ th; conclusion yo£ the prQ gram the hostess served delicious refreshments to the eight mom bers present. vehicle. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY The huge ore deposts at Sud bury, Ontaria, which today fur nish the .world: wiith the bulk of Blackwelder Buys its nickel, as-well as large quan-, Guernsey Sire P. B. Blackwelder, Mocksville,tities of ,copper and the platinum metals, - :were' unearthed about 1883 during construction opera tions as: the : Canadian Pacific Railway was being pushed west ward from .its terminus at the village of . Sudbury... has just purchased the young Guernsey sire, Clear Springs King Marwick, from A. L. Brown, of Concord, N. C, This richly- bred young bull is out of the high-producing cow, Clear Springs’ Gold Felicia, that has been classified Desirable for type, and has two production rec With 'the nation’s farm plant now'geared to produce ample sup plies of most major foods there is! ords of 10,213 pounds of milk and no need for material Increase ini 5\ 2 pounds of butterfat, made as the acreages, of the important a senior two year old and 14,754 grains and cultivated field crops. pounds o'i milk and 712 pounds But there ' is an opportunity in 1954,' the Chairman points out, to u-.e the ACP. to strengthen our soil reserves .by increasing the acreages of-cover and green man ure crops, pastures and hay land, and to. increase: the stores of nit rogen, phosphate, calcium and potash and other elements, where needed for plant growth. The County Office is open from Mon day through Friday to help farm ers with their agricultural con- of butterfat, made as a five year old. He is sired by Grand View B. Predictor Squire. BETTER AUTOMOBILE PARTS By the use of alloys o'i nickel wth iron, steel, aluminum and copper engineers have been able to produce parts for the modem automobile that not only are lighter and smaller but tougher and longer lasting — parts that stand up under higher tempera- servation program plans for the' tures, higher stresses arfd faster coming year. I speeds. He used to stand on the curb in front of his father’s house—find watch the Cadillacs sweep majestically by—carrying fine ladies and gentlemen on happy excursions. That’s.whcn the dream started in his heart—and refused to leave. ✓ Six times, before today j he has signed his name to an application for a motor car title—and, on every occasion, he knew it was a compromise. But not (Mi time! He is taking the keys to a beautiful 19S3 Cadillac— and his 30-year-old dream is coming true. And what a fulfillment it will be, as he rolls out into the highway and takes the longest way home! First of all, he'll get those quick glances of approval which tell him the dream he dreamed for so many years is still in the hearts of others. And then the car's great performance will begin to unfold itself. Silence—almost complete silence—just the soft sound of the wind slipping by . . . the quickest, easiest response to the accelerator he has ever imagined . . . steadiness and roadability and: handling ease that remove all but the merest effort from managing the car. And, oh, what marvelous comfort! It’s like sitting in the easiest chair conceivable—and moving smoothly and effortlessly through space. And then, almost before he knows it, he’ll be home—and in the driveway—with the family rushing out with the final voice of confirmation. Man—this was worth waiting and working for! * * . * And, of course, the years and the miles will add their proof as to the wisdom of his choice: depend ability-long'. life—economy of, upkeep and oper ation—and unusual resale value. Yes, there is every practical reason for owning a Cadillac—as well as every personal one. Better come in and see us today. It’s probably easier than you think to make your dream of Cadillac ownership come true, HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc. W om en don’t trust S t r a n g e r s They lack Confidence in Strange Brands... and in Strange Stores ...and Strange Service Shops Apply it to your own experience in buying! You’ll take Old Familiar nearly every time in preference to Unknown Brand. The confidence that causes you to buy Old Familiar is a result of ... ADVERTISING. Do you apply this simple and fundamental business prin ciple to the operation of your own business? Do shoppers visit or call you FIRST . . . because your firm name comes first to mind? Do they enter your door with CONFIDENCE? The con fidence that makes a sale automatic if you can supply the need? In the rush of business, under the welter of detail, we are all apt to overlook the fundamental truths of good business practice. 120 N. Church St.Phone 14 Salisbury, N. C. JOHN W AN AM AKER, the apostle of the modem mer chant, said, “Newspapaer advertising is expensive only to those who don't use it.” Who does the advertising? Who does the business? YOU’LL FIND THE VERY SAME STORES ANSWER BOTH QUESTIONS. THERE MUST BE A REASON. The surest, most profitable method of sales promotion is consistent, timely advertising in your newspaper. Mocksville Enterprise advertising does not guarantee overwhelming business success, but it represents a profitable form of “business insurance” for you. It’s worth investigating— and thinking about. Why not ask for more complete information about how you can put Enterprise advertising to work for your business. Just phone 84 and ask for a display advertising man to call on you. What percentage of total sales shoidd be spent in advertising? Here are figures . . . compiled in part by the Bureau of Business Research, Harvard University, for Retail Business and by the Dartnell Survey for Manufacturing, wholesaling and jobbing. R E T A I L Line of business Percentage Auto, Accessories, Service Stations ...:.............................2.6 Drug Stores ......................................................—............2.5 Florists ........................................................ —..............5. Grocery Stores........................•.........................................1.5 Jewelry ......................................................................... 3.9 Men’s Clothing ...............................................................3.79 Shoe Stores .................................................................... 3.7 Department Stores (considering volume) ..............2.6 to 4.35 Hardware .......................................................................1.4 Beauty Shops.................................................................. 5.3 Furniture Stores.......................................................7 to 8.2 Building Materials...........................................................1. Luxury Class of Business ...................................8.7 to 10. Women’s Apparel ...........................................................3.9 Cleaners.........................................................................3.5 Insurance (Life) ........................................................... 4. Plumbing Fixtures...........................................................2. Real Estate......................................................................2. --------------------« ----------------------- Eliminate waste, and get the most for your advertising dollar by concentrating your appropriation in the medium of GUARANTEED CIRCULATION— *7Ae Mockioille ZtUebfi/Ule THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN W A V iV V .V .% * .V W .V '.V W ■ .V .V V .V V A W .V W .V .W . !•,W - V iiV l.1...,V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V V .,.V ,V .V .1.V .V .N V % ,A W . W Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cordova df Morohcad City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman this week. S. D. Stout of Asheboro visited his sister, Mrs. James Kelly, and family over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall left Monday for Canton to attend the funeral of Mrs. R. V. Justice. The C. C. Hartman family mov ed to their new home on Halander ' Drive last Saturday. Mrs. Harold Poplin is a pa tient at Rowan Memorial Hospi tal in Salsbury. C. F. Arndt returned to his home on Salisbury Street last week “from Duke Hospital in Dur ham where he had been a patient for approximately three weeks. Miss Nell Holthouser returned from Cincinatti, Ohio, on EYiday of last week after spending a week with Mrs. Bowie Taylor :and Mr, Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wiliams and three children of Boone vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Leo.Williams •on Sunday. They also visited Mr. •and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs and •family, Missy Waters, and Mrs. Bob James, Martha and Gene James went to Grandfather Moun tain last Sunday. Attending the 41st Annual meeting of the Synodical of North Carolina that was held at the 'First Presbyterian Church in "Winston - Salem on Tuesday and 'Wednesday were Mesdames Paul Blackwelder, Paul Richards, Bob James and Paul Grubbs. Misses Nell and Daisy Holt houser and Mrs. George Marshall •of Winston - Salem spent Sun day in the mountains. Mrs. Sam Waters returned home 'Sunday from Chimney Rock •where she had visited since last ’Thursday, Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin returned last Friday from Chicago where they attended the Ameri can Academy of Ophthalmogy and Otolaryngology meeting held at ihe Palmer House. Miss Rachel Grant, who is teaching in the North Wilkesboro schol system this year, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mesdames Z. N. Anderson and J. K. Sheek and Misses Mary Heitman and Linda Gray Clem ent visited with Mrs. Price Sher rill in Mooresville last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Call of Greens boro visited relatives here over the week end. Miss Janie Martin attended the State Convention of the North Carolina Division of UDS that was held in Greensboro Wed nesday through Friday of last week. Miss Nancy Latham returned to ASTC, Boone, on Sunday after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. La tham. Visitors at the C. F. Arndt home on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Drum and Miss Colean Drum of Newton, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Arndt of Catawba. Mrs. Quinton Stroud, James and. Lawrence Stroud, and Miss Leulah Stroud, of Kinston, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill. Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Miss es Jane and Mdry McGuire spent Saturday and Sunday in Red j Springs visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Jr. They re turned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hen dricks, and Jimmy and Jack Hen- ricks of Charlotte, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. W. S. Hen- C H U C X L E C O R N E R Letters To The Editor M Y D A D V / O U L D LIKE TO SEE THE R IU 6 !" A I N 'T I E V E N V / O fcT H T W O - B IT S T O O N E O F V O U C H E A P S K A T E S ? the bereaved relatives and friends.” -JOHN A. SMOOT Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick', dricks and W. P. Hendricks and of Washington, D. C., will arrive, family. Mrs. C. J. Wilson visited her mother, Mrs. J. A. Smith, in Mt. Airy, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson had as their Sunday dinner guests N. B. Dyson, Miss Jennie Dyson, Mrs. Clay Boger and daughter, Mrs. Dale Chaffin and baby, and Mrs. Martin Latham and Carolyn, all of Route 1. Mrs. Leon Beck and Pamela and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley spent Sunday in Morganton visit ing with Mrs. Beck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sheppard. Mrs. D. G. Sllverdis spent sev- I eral days last week visiting in , Richmond, Va. on Friday to spend the week end with the J. K. Sheeks. Mrs. Leroy Hart of Columbia, ■S. C., and Mrs. Stanley Eubanks and children Annie Laurie, Buddy and Donald of Denmark, S. C., spent several days last week with the W. F. Martin family. Mr. ■Walter E. Martin and Walter, Jr., returned with the Eubanks fam ily to their home to visit. Walter E. Martin of Drake, S. C., spent the week end here. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett at tended a dinner on Sunday in Gold Hill which marked the ob servance of the 92nd birthday oc- cason of Mrs. Avett’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, who lives in High Point. I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel left Visitors at the home of Mr. and today to spend sometime in New Mrs. Brice P. Garrett, Route 1, Port Richey, Fla. on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eaton, Mrs. Clarence Elam, Jr., of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock and daughter,, Patricia Ann, and Mar- . garet Ann Cartner of Mocksville. Quay Grigg, Jr., has received Tiis Army separation papers and is at home with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, after serv ing at the Psychological Warfare Center at Fort Bragg. Miss Margaret Grant of Camp T3utncr spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. J. W. Call of Morristown, Tenn., is spending the week visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. H Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call of Sel ma, left Monday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. Class Picnic The members of Mrs. J. Frank Clement’s Sunday School class of the First Methodist Church enjoyed a picnic supper last week Mrs. Harry Hastings of Sylva | McGuire farm on Hardison •spent Sunday and Monday with the Rev. Quay Grigg family. Miss Willie Miller returned home last Thursday from Moores ville where she had attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Price Sherrill. Accompanying her home were her siste, Mrs. O. H. Perry and Mr. Perry, of Wash ington, D. C. The Perrys spent Thursday night here and re turned to tlielr home on Friday. Miss Sue Brown of Lenoir spent the past week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris have returned home from Morehead City after visiting with her sis ter, Mrs. J. D. Murray, and Mr. Murray. W O M A N : Will train ambitious woman 25-50 to sell na'ionally ad vertised fine China. Our women average S50 to §100 weekly commissions. No canvassing, Sales by ap pointment only. Car essen tial, For interview write: M rs. Margaret Gaither, Wilkesboro St. Statesville, N. C. Street Extension After a delightful picnic repast was enjoyed the members joined in singing popular ballads. Those attending included Mes dames Frank Clement, J. W. Rod- well, Otis Hendrix, Leo Williams, Ralph Randall, Bryan Sell Pren tice Campbell, J. B. Smith, B. I. Smith, Jr., C. C. Chapman, C. R. Crenshaw, John Smoot, Jim Bowles, M. H. Murray and M. C. Deadmon, and Misses Ella Mae Nail, Cornelia Hendricks, Jane and Mary McGuire and Lois Jones Visitors were Miss Julia James, and Mesdames Gordon Tomlin son and Hazel Neal. Masquerade Ball ■ The annual Masquerade Ball, ‘•ponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commere, will be held at the Rotary Hut on Satur day night, Oct. 31, beginning at 8 p.m. There will be square dancing, cake walks, door prizes, prizes ■for the best adult couples and prizes for the best high school sludent couples, accordling to the announcement made today by Worth Hendricks, eo - chairman for this event. •The public is invited to attend this occasion. A string band will provide the music for dancing, it was further announced. Mrs. Roy Harris Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. Roy Harris entertained at her home on Salisbury Street Tuesday evening with a dessert- bridge party. The home was dec orated throughout with fall flow ers. Upon arrival the hostess served cocoanut sake squares and cof fee. During the progressions iced cokes and peanuts were served. The tables were decorated with center pieces of fall leaves topp ed* with miiniature jack-o-lan- tern and witch candles. High score was awarded Mrs. Bryan Sell, with second high go ing to Mrs. Bilit Walker. The travelers prize Went to Mrs. Ed gar Dickinson. Attending the party were: Mes dames M. H. Murray, Cecil Little, Robert Hendricks, Beal Smith, Gerald Blackwelder, D. J. Man do Edgar Dickinson, E. L. Short, C. C. Hartman, James Nichols, R. F. Kemp, Bill Walker, James An drews, George Rowland, Gordon Tomlinson, Sheek Miller, Bryan Sell, Sheek Bowden, Eugene Bow man, Roy Holthouser, Leo Co- zart, Bill McClamrock, Bob Hall, Charles Woodruff, Ray Delapp, Lawrencie Irvin, James Frye and Misses Clara Wall, Mariola Craw ford, Mary McGuire, Jane Mc Guire and Alice Holton. Methodist Circle Meetings Are Held The Afternoon Circle of the First Methodist Church met on Monday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow Witth 13 members pres ent for the meeting. An interesting program was presentied with Miss Jane Crow participating. After the program a business session was held wi!h Mrs. Crow presiding. Plans were made for two suppers that all the circles are working on to be held in November. Refreshments were then served. Circle 1 met on Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. Curtis Price with eight members pres ent. Mrs. Milton Call and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson had charge of the devotional period and the pro gram. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chair man, presided over the business meeting. Afterwards delicious re freshments were served. ■The home of Mrs. Clarence Grant on Rt. 4 was where 11 mem bers of Circle 2 met Monday even ing. Mrs. C. N. Christian gave a de votional period and Mrs. E. P Foster and Miss Martha Call gave the program. Mrs. Christian, chairman, presided over the bus iness meeting. Afterwards, delic ious refreshments were served. The members of Circle 3 met at the home of Mrs. Ciyle Hen dricks with Mrs. John Smoot as co-hostess. There were 21 mem bers present for the meeting. Mrs. Ed Short had charge of the devotions and Mrs. C. F. Arnda gave an interesting article entiled “Montana Frontier." After the business a highlight ofthe meeting was the “White Elephant’ sale held by the mem bers to raise money for the WSCS project of equipping the new Fellowship Building kitchen. A gratifying amount was realized from this sale. Delicious refreshments were served to the group at the con clusion of the sale. The members of Circle 4 met at the Fellowship building with 21 in attendance. Mrs. J. S. Braswell led a de votional period and Mrs. Gar land Smith and Miss Janie Mar tin presented a most informative program. Refreshments were served by Mesdames Bill Williams, Beal Smth, Jr.,, and Gerald Blackwel der to those present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Home Demonstration Achievement Program The annual Home Demonstra tion Achievement program will be held invthe Methodist Church in Advance on Friday, Oct. 23, beginning at 2 p.m. Club exhibits will be shown in the Commun ity Building' where refreshmen's will be served during the social hour by Advance-Elbaville, Smith Grove, Baileys Chapel and Bixby hostess clubs. The program will consist of short achievement reports by club presidents, a report of the national meeting will be given by Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of the Journal and Sentinel will speak on “Trends in Today’s Fashions" wh’ich will be followed with a revue of past styles modeled by club women. Club women will receivc rec ognition for meeting reading re quirements and club attendance in 1953. Music will be furnished by stu dents of Shady Grove High School. Schedule o f H om e D em onstration C lub M eetin gs Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. W. V. Robertson on Monday, Oct., 26, at 2:30 p.m. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Hanes Yates on Mon day, Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. S. G. Wallace and Mrs. George Graham on Mon day, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Letter Praises Fire Department E. P. Foster, owner and operat or of the Foster Cotton Gin of Mocksville, has expressed, his ap preciation to the Mocksville Vol unteer Fire Department for their services in extinguishing the blaze that threatened to destroy the cotton gin last week. The letter to the Mocksville Fire Department is as follows: "It is with the deepest and most sincere gratitude that I send this letter as a small token of appre ciation for the fine cooperation displayed by the department in lighting the recent fire’ at my cotton gin. Without your assist ance, no doubt the fire would have spread, causing damage to the machinery. However, by your quick work, the blaze was con fined to an area away, from the machinery, thereby, allowing ginning operations to continue. “It is very fortunate for men, and for other people who have homes or businesses outside the city limits, to be able to contrib ute to the Rural Fire Protection, thereby guaranteeing aid and as sistance by the city fire depart ment. As this has proven very valuable to me, I would urge all other rural people to contribute to this worthwhile plan. . Sincerely, E. P. FOSTER School Seniors Attend Game A group of local high school seniors, two foo'ball players that are underclassmen, and Mr. C. L. Farthing, principal of . the High School, attended the UNC-Mary- land football game Saturday in Chapel Hill. Leaving Mocksville early, the group arrived at the. University compus in time to aitend the showing at the Morehead Plane tarium. Following this a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Included in the trip were Nancy Murph, Lydia Laird, Frances Riddle, Rachel Boger, Nancy Cheshire, Billie Melton Harry Os borne, Eugene Williams, Nancy Boger, Robert Latham, Peggy Brown, Rpsaline Sleelman, Na than Smith, Gwyn Boger, Eugene Poplin, Theolene Beauchamp, M- chael Angell, Wayne Leonard, Jack Naylor, Jane Robinson, Eva Lee Striber, Patsy Bates Barbara Plott, Judith Ward, Mackie Deadmon and J. T. Smith. Dear Editor: I take this opportuni'y to add my feeble tribute of affectionate esteem and admiration to the life and character of our beloved friend, Mr. John C. Sanford. I know, however, that nothing I can say can fully describe my own very high estimate of the true value of our deceased friend and citizen. I have known Mr. San ford all of my life, and one of the outstanding characteristics as I knew him, was his religious loy alty to his friends, both white and colored. It has never been my privilege to know any man who excelled him in this respect. Mr. Sanford has passed away but his memory will ever live in the hearts of those who had the priv ilege and pleasure of knowing him. "May our Heavenly Father send His grace and consolation to comfort the sorrowing widow and C lear O ut “ Junk” 1 from cellar, attic, closets! . . . o r the next home that burns may be your own! 1 9 out of 10 home fires art. preventable! So... Don’t give fire a place to start! HILLTOP GROCERY M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. More Emphasis On Good Lighting Needed to Reduce Farm Accidents By IRA M1LI.KR Farm Electrification Bureau Farm lighting has progressed far beyond the lantern-carrying sta^e But it still has1 some distance to g o - even on many farms which are elec trically equipped lo do about every* thing except deliver th mail to the front door. Maybe it’s because one or two bare vides for (1) properly placed number and type of lights, needed for general illumination and for “spotlighting” specific chores, and (2) a well* designed system of controls (multiple control switches or a low-voltage relay control system) so that lights can be turned on or off at desired locations as work progresses around the farmstead. Light chases away shadows, thus No Ordinary Extension Cords on Heaters, Irons! . . . o r the next home thai burns may be • " 'u r own! 9 out of 10 home fires are j preventable! So... I Don’t give fire a place to start! I PAUL BOWLES SERVICE STATION M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. PrincessTheatre Thur. & F ri.: “ H A N S C IIR IS T - ian A N D E R S O N .” In Tech n i color. W i h D anny K a y e. A lso N ew s & W .orld’s M ost B eauti fu l G irls Saturday: “ IIE L L G A T E .” Ster- In g H a yd en ..A lso C artoon and Serial. M on. & Tues.: “ Y O U N G B E S S " In Techn icolor. W ith S tew art G ran ger & Jean Sim m ons. A l so N ew s. W ednesday: “J E O P A R D Y ” w ith B arbara Stan w yck . A lso C artoon & C om edy. Ph one 182 (o r Show T im e Here ia example o f adequate lighting in milking parlor. bulbi teem better than the old, flick ering lantern. Or, as is more plausible, it's because the farmer has been too busy to think about improving his lighting system. Such a system takes caretul plac- ning. A drop cord, here and there, isn't the answer. You have to start with fundamentals— the first of which is an adequte wiring system. This is necessary to provide the farm with sufficient electricity to operate both lights and electrical equipment. Wi*h such a system, the farmer gets a ser vice entrance of ample size; the right kind and number of circuits; plenty of duplex outlets; enough permanently installed switch-controlled lights; properly located switches for opera tion of lights above and below stair ways, silos, etc., and other switches located on the latch side of each fre quently used doorway. A good lighting system also pro- protecting the farmer against pos sible accidents. One major accident— and many of them occur in the farm yard—may mean hours of productive labor lost, and many dollars spent for surgical and medical attention. That’s why it’s so important to "light up” the yard. This job is now being done with a minimum oI floodlighting clusters, individual floodlights or con ventional reflector-type yardlights— all strategically placed on poles, buildings or both, which ever is best Lights on poultry ranges and in stock corrals' help to frighten off predatory animals, keep thieves at respectable distances and guard against injury. An adequate lighting system will “save the farmer's eyes," assist him in speeding up early and late chores, and in tackling those occasional emergency after-dark repair jobs: with more assurance. NATIONAL CH AM PIO N SH IP 1 T O C K C A R A U T O R O C E S 7— E V E N T S— 7 Sportsmen’s & Amateurs Winston-Salem’s Final Races of (he 1953 Season SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 FIRST RACE 2:30 P.M. ADMISSION........................$2.00 (Grandstand & Taxes Included) Children under 12 Free with paid escorts PEACE HAVEN SPEEDWAY Winston-Salem HEATING ELEMENT WIRE The majority of electrical heat ing elements, such as those in ranges, toasters and irons, are made of nickelVchromium wire because It withstands heat so well and possesses electrical resistance to develop the heat. — T 1 e sS h o MEN’S WORK AND OXFORDS Values to $9.95 — S P E C I A L — $4.85 Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. Reconditioned Guaranteed FARM MACHINERY Allis-Chalmers “WD” TRACTOR, like new Red Ford TRACTOR with plows & Loader Two FARMALL. “A ” TRACTORS with Cultivator & Plow “60” Allis-Chalmers Combine Two Used -BOG HARROWS PRICED TO SELL C L I N A R D EQUIPMENT CO. Allis - Chalmers New Idea Dealers Yadkinville, N. C. Best Choice At Complete Selection of — ELGIN - HAMILTON - LONGINES - BENRUS - BULOVA and other fine WATCHES MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 Comity Line Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Smoot have moved into their now home. Mr. and Mrs. Feb Porter and two little daughters moved here from Wyoming last week and are staying with Mrs. Porter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart God- ■bcy. The Porters have been liv ing in the Western States for sev- erel years where Mr. Porter has been engaged in construction -work. He is now employed by the Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc., and is doing construction work in Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Koontz ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Os car Koontz and baby visited their daughter, Mrs. Ray McGariety and family in Salisbury Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Jarvis and son, Jack, of Virginia Beach, Va., visited Mrs. Jarvis’s brother,, E. D. Lagle, Friday evening. Accom panying them were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lagle and sis ter, Blanche Lagle, of Mocksville, Miss Margaret Ann Cartner and Mrs. Melvin Troulman were joint hosteses at a shower honoring Mrs. Tommy Cartner, a recent bride, Saturday evening at the community building. Mrs. Cart ner was the recipient ot many lovely and useful gifts. The children of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones and their families gathered at their home Sunday Concord U N LIM ITED G/toOe*. "FIRST IN THE NATION " _____NORTH CAROLINA / __________ h Thanks to our extensive forests, North Carolina leads the nation in production ol wooden furni* ture and harder plywoods . . . we're first of all southern states in income from forest products. Contributing greatly to our farm family income, this helps make North Carolina a better place to work, play and live. Also contributing to the pleasant living that is North Carolina is the brewing industry's self* regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers — in counties where malt beverage sales are permitted under state control — co operate to maintain wholesome conditions lo r1 the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. There will be an official board meeting and a recreational build ing committe meeting on Friday night, 7:30' at Concord church. The Co-Workers class met with Mrs. Buddy Crotts Saturday night. The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Ben Everhart Fri day afternoon. Rev. Bill Adams was dinner "unst of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan iel,. Friday. Several from our ~ community are attending the study courses at the First Methodist church in Salisbury this week. Miss Marlene Boger of Mocks ville visited Sandra Tutterow on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven- good of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Bone C. Foster Sunday af ternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Tutterow and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty toured the mountains Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Ola Crotts and daughter visited M r.. and Mrs. Alex Nail Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Anne of Cooleemee visited Mr .and Mrs. S. D. t>aniel Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier and son, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest-and-family-spent Sunday touring the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow Sunday. Jimmy Nail is sick. Advance Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corrie of Greenwood, Indiana, were guests on Friday ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Aman re turned tfto their home in Ports mouth, Va., after spending a few days with Mrs. Florence Leon ard. Mrs. Nathan Bailey is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington visited M r.. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Shutt and family of Mocksville visited Mrs. W. A. Leonard Sunday, Mr .and Mrs. William Ratledge and little daughter Beverly Ann, anl A. L. Ratledge, Sr., spent Cunday with Mrs. Lawrence Tay lor near Kernersvllle. Mrs. Tay lor has been very ill but is im proved. Visitors pf Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham, and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Becky. Mrs. Batry Smith has accepted her position 'again with Forsyth Hardware In Winston-TSalem. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Parker anl son visited Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity Sunday near Courtney. . Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children of Winston-Sal»m visit- Mocksville Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Starr ofj ed h‘s mother, Mrs. E. J. Shcl- Cornatzer were Sunday guests of, *-on> Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. I Mrs. Rhodesia Masten, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Masten, Mrs.. R. L. Lowery and T H E B E V E R A G E O F M O D E R A T IO N to enjoy their family reunion. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn. Other guests were iT. L. Koontz, Mrs. Lillian Koontz of the community, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sikes of Mocksville, and J. R. Shive, ’ Miss Thelma Shive, and Mr. Penley of Salisbury. Mr. and-Mrs, Jim Wilson and daughter, Louise, visited their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Koontz on Thursday evening. The Colored people of this and surrounding communities held their annual worship services at Turner’s Grove Sunday. Ann Toy^ell spent Sunday night with her cousins, Polly and Carol Turner. Use An Enterprise Want Ad and family visited Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Zimmerman of Fork, Sun day. Mrs. W. B. Garwood and son of Churchland, Mrs. ^ames Black of Lexington visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly re cently. Mrs. Rose Hendrix and Mrs. Grace Sprye visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine of Lexington Wed nesday. Mr. Redwine is confined to his room by illness.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orrell and Mrs. Rose Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Faucett of Greensboro Sunday. M. and M rs. Dwayne Robinson of Hazelwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leaford over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Etchison had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. • and Mrs. Nat Smith, Lee Stewart and daughter, Lyndia, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith of TobaccovlUe. 4 Corners Clarence Eaton, brother of Mrs. Henry L. Shore, was dinner guest of the Shores Saturday. He left Monday for Sampson Air Force Base, N. Y., where he will be in service. Mr. and Hrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Bonnie and Kenny, Mrs. Thelma eorge and Mrs. E. J. Shelton visited Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley at Denton, Monday Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his regular morning service at Courtney Baptist Church, Sun day, at 11 a.m. The W. M. S. of Courtney Bap- tst Church met with Mrs. Charles Miller Monday night. Miss Lee Mae Lowery visited Mrs. Masten’s son, Jack, at Union Mills School Sunday. Mrs. O’Brien Dixon spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh White. The families of Robert Davis and C. S. Dull went sight-seeing on the Blue Ridge Parkway, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. ManUs' Welborn and family of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity Saturday. They also visited Q. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. has the Exclusive License for.... Homogenizes vital Textile Oils ^ i back into the fabric.... \ • A MiW I XT* A SIKVICI AT WO IW M COW * YOU CAM « « f AMD t ill THI PIWIEIMCf Mocksville Laundry Depot Street Phone 190 Mocksville w e a r . D E A L D A Y S A R E H E R E ! From light delivery to heavy hauling, (here’s a Chevrolet truck to fit your needs, You’ll save on price I And you’ll save plenty! With all their extra ruggedness and thrifty power , . . with all their exclusive and advanced features . . , Chevrolet^ trucks are the lowest priced truck line of all! w MODEL COMPARISONS SHOW Chevrolet Advance-Detlgn truck* outsell the next two makes combined! More Chevrolet trucks In uad than any other makel You'll «ave on operating cottil In both light- and heavy-duty models, Chevrolet's advanced valve-in-head engines deliver outstanding economy. And you get extra ruggedness that keeps upkeep down! You'll get a better trade-in I You get more truck for your dollars when you buy . . . more dollars for your truck when you trade. Chevrolet trucks traditionally command a higher resale value. Buy no truck until you get our deal! Let us show you how easy it is to start saving money with a new Chevrolet truck that’s just right for your job. P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c- w a t c h our r,> PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C iVhatdoyou want to bet? A child's life? From now on we re aN going to be careful! ' T Y o u c a n b e t y o u r H f e (o r a childs) V o c Children are born mimics. I f they see you being careful, practicing safety, chances are they’ll remem ber— and be careful, too. N ever speed in school zones. Even if there are no children in sight and it’s too soon or too late for recess—you can never be abso lu te ly certain. So play it safe— a child’s life is. an awful thing to have on your conscience . .. child BE CAREFUL- theJifey'ou save may bs your own/ m An official public service message p r»- i pared by The Advertising Council in coop* , eration with the National Safety Council. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY HILLTOP GROCERY FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP HUPP FEED MILL TREXLER BROS., Inc. PAUL BOWLES SERVICE STATION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE II Smith Grove Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanes o£ Win ston-Salem visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Fowler of Thomasville is spending some time here with' her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. j Mrs. Maurine Ward, Judith,j Johny and Maurine Ward spent Sunday enjoying the scenery on! the Scenic Highway. Mrs. J. A.'Angell attended the Winston - Salem Fair Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter, Debby, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.j Williams. | Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley of) Denton were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn Sun- •day. Mrs. J. M. Groce spent Satur day in Winston-Salem, the guest •o'f Mrs. T. H. Cash. | Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson, /Mesdames Ila and Betty Atkin-1 son spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster. | Mrs. Robert Conrad spent last Monday in Clemmons with her, sister, Mrs. Roy Howard. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is spending ■some time in Kernersville with ■her son, F. A. Naylor I The tension around SGHS is in creasing steadily this week 'from day to day. 'Thursday, Oct. 22 is the day everyone is really look ing forward to. The high school grades will elect the king and queen for the annual Halloween Carnlcal. The carnival will be Oct. 30 at 7:30. The Monagram club called a business meeting on Monday, Oct. 19 to discuss other plans to make money for their sweaters. The juniors are busy trying to make money for the Junior-Sen ior banquet. The Seniors are planning a chapel program on ‘‘School Spir it” for Tuesday, Oct.'20. We also plan to elect cheerleaders for this year. The main attraction of the stu dents of AHS last week was the Winston - Salem fair. Among those seen enjoying themselves were: Gelenie Jolly, Sally Barney, Reta Owens, Frances Ratledge, Betty Mullis, 'Jackie McCulloh, Connie Foster, Peggy Cornatzer, Barbara Potts, Gilbert Holder William Bailey and Edith Bail ey. Watch Repair ____Here YouJGet______ 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. Farmington Home for the wok end were Pvt. Richard Brock from Fort Bragg, Miss Bet Montgombery from Charlotte, Miss Louise Seats from Mooresville, Bob Montgom ery from Chapel Hill. M i's. M . B. Brock and Miss Mar garet Brock of Greensboro spent Sunday with the B. C. Brock’s ! Mr .and Mrs. Wiliam Scholtes were Sunday guests of Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. red Lakey left Sat urday for a week’s fishing at the beach. , j Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, teach ing in Boonville, and Mrs. Eliza beth Williard, teaching in Pine Hall, were home for the week end. j During the past week end D. K. and W. K. McClamrock went deep sea fishing at Southport. They report catching 185 fish, ranging from two to three ponds, in 45 minutes. The entire catch for the trip amounted to 320 pounds. Mrs. J. W. Williams left Sun day for an extended visit, with her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Christ ian, at Beauford, S. C. Mrs. Christ ian has been with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger and! Carolyn, Brenda, and Johnny I Boger, and Miss Dorothy Reavis | were Sunday dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. David L. Simmons in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. John C. James of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mir .and Mrs. Odell James. __Mr..andMrs.,Cash.of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting their son G. j P. Cash, and Mrs. Cash. They w ill' leave the last of the week to visit relatives in Georgia. Miss Long, the Homo Econom ics teacher, has her new office in •;he auditorium where she is ad-1 vising and counseling pupils on tehir personal problems. j Mocks Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday at 11 . The Sunday evening prayer ser vice was held by Joe Jones. He spoke on the phophet <‘Moses.” Mrs. Houston Crater and son, Daniel, spent the week end with Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton. | Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beau-' champ of Lexngton spent Thurs day and Friday with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. T. Sgt. Nelson Mock of Tenn essee sp’ent the week end at home with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor and children of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craven Sun day. Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mrs. Bob aBiley and little daughter Miss Lucy Foard and Susie Phelps spent Sunday afternoon at Pilot Mountain. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Saintsng and children of Davidson County I visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau champ Sunday. Mrs. Jack Phelps and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden o fFork visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Miss Ruth Booe of Charlotte is visiting with Mrs. J. K. Sheek She will return to Charlote to day. HID ANNO UNCING ... J J - J I The Dearborn FOLD-OVER DISC HARROW S M id-Month Sale ^ Rock Bottom Prices on X Cream of the Cron Used Cars! <§) ® Save Money— Save Time— Save Worry § BUY NOW J 1952 Plymouth Cambridge 4-Door (§ ) In tip-top condition throughout. The S i kind you’ve been looking for. Was $1525.........................................NOW JUST * 1 3 7 Jj 1948 Stadebakjer Champion 4-Saor ^ Good tires, black finish, engine Just rebuilt. ^ Priea Slashed to .... .^ © 3 • i 1951 Willys Station Wagon FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN “Hold that Ghost," with Abbott and Costello is the name of the movie that is to be shown at the Halloween Carnival, at Farming ton Friday night, Oct. 30. Plans are in the making for a big car nival this year. Posters are be ing made and posted on doors, bulletin boards,' and in the gym as the different candiates cam paign for the high office of King an Queen of Farmington School. The Agriculture boys are mix ing 1000 pounds of rat poison to be sold at 20c per pound in all parts of the county. Monday af ternoon Mr. Shell, county health officer, and Mr. Sherrill made short talks on the damage done by rats. Films were shown on the rat control program being launch ed in Davie County. Clean as a pin, and ready to go. v. Overdrive, two-tone grey finish. Specially Priced at......................................... 1949 Ghevrde? FM ine 2-ics? * 1 2 8 0 (0 ) New sest covers, spotless black finish, ^ engine Just rebuilt. . • ^ Usual Price $1095............................SALE PRICE $ 9 3 3 ft 1949 DeSofo (Hnb Sghss9’Second series. Fxcs'.ient finish, clean Interior, drives really nice. Sale Price Just............................................. 1947 SSndtbaker S-J-?cn Track Good tires, new paint, rsbuiit, engine.. So c'.er.n you’d hardly believe it's a '47 Model. For. the MOST for your money, See This at Only.......... ........................* S S 5 Many Other Wonderful Buys! Stop By and See OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL, 9:00 " Co., inc. Cadillac - Sludebaker Used Car Dept. — Corner Church and Couiic.il “TPi*: TR4DT'” OOTWER” SALISBURY, N. C. -IA ^ • MEN’S SHORTS .............................................. 65c j> • UNDER SHIRTS ...................................... .... 55c ® • TEE SHIRTS ............................................. . 79c <?> % BOY’S SWEATERS ......................................$4.50 MEN’S SWEATERS ..................................... $6.00 WORK PA N T S ..............................................$3.00 Classy Booking RED, GREEN JEANS— Zipper fly on side— This is a real buy! ................................................:...................$2.75 • WORK PANTS • WORK SHIRTS • OVERALLS HERE’S A SPECIAL BUY YOU’LL WANT! John B. Stetson Felt Hats our price $3.95 GAS AND OIL GROCERIES • MEATS • VEGETABLES HILLTOP GROCERY 2 T o o l s i n i - It puls you Pollers ahead 5 As a Tandem Disc Harrow, it s eight 20-inch notched discs on front gangs, and ten 18-inch notched discs on rear gangs break chunks of clay and sod — pulverize, level and finish. As a Bush and Bog Harrow with rear disc gangs folded over the front gangs, it becomcs a bush and bog harrow with nearly 90 pounds on each of its eight front discs —to chop and churn tough, trashy surface growth. In both positions, the Dearborn Fold- Over Disc Harrow lifts or lowers by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. Built strong—weighs about 720 pounds—it’s a real time and money saver. Sec us soon for a demonstration. R. F. D. No. 4 Davie Tractor :f & Implement Co. Salisbury Highway ~ -w '" Mocksvlll* S H IT N O W : ★ Stunning beauly—Rich Mahogany finish, deluxe brass trim. ■A’Not one but two exclusive Dual Chamber Burners— use one or two! • ★Tremendous capacity—Heats a roomfull or big housefull. ★ Four big Radiant Doors—for quick spot heat! ★ Automatic Power-Air Blower (Add one or two) saves up to 25% on fuel—gives you forced warm aif circulation. ★ Mechanical or Electric thermostat (optional) for conn pletely automatic heat! j ★ Features galore—2 Waist-High Control Dials, Auto* matic Draft Mintler, Humidifier, Waste Stopper. You can see it now DUO THERM HEATERS are priced from j $57.95 ■* Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser nnd Mcsdmncs C. A. Hendrix, G, E. Merrell and Joe Smith attended the South Yadkin Baptist Asso ciation in Mooresville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix spent Sunday on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Mona Rutth Fleming, Hazel and Vicie Franks attended the District meeting o'f the Young People’s Service League, held at St, Peter’s Church in Charlotte Sunday af ternoon. They went as represen tatives of Ascension church and Were accompanied by their spon sor, Mrs. Gobble. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Edrie Wade Jarvis and Wade, Jr., of Thomasville and Mr, and Mr Grover Robertson and family of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble and family spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr .and Mrs. C. T. Stevenson and children of Raleigh were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice. Mrs. W, R. Monday is still a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital but her condition Is im proving. There wil lbe a church wide school,, o'f Stewardship at Fork Baptist Church beginning Sun day night Oct. 25 and ending the 29th. Classes are planned for all age' groups and will begin at 7 Greene spent Sunday afternoon1 each evening. Everyone is invit- in Greensboro with Carmen '■ ed to attend. Greene who is a student at WC- UNC.' • !;,a a Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis were Mr. and Mrs. The R. A.’s and G. A.’s will meet at the personage Friday night at 7 for a regular meeting. There will be a congregational -.upper at Ascension Church Sat urday night at 6:30. Mr. Rober son urges every member to be present. 1 Good-Bye: Wash Day Drudgery! Hello: More Time to Live! Banish "wash day bluei" once and » for all. Shift laundry burden* from yoitf shoulders onto our*. Add a whole new day to your week. Have more time to enjoy your family . . . and yourself I When you learn how little our laundry I service costs, you'll wonder why you worked so hard, so long I BRING YOUR LAUNDRY TUESDAY— GET IT BACK THURSDAY THURSDAY— GET IT BACK SATURDAY — D E PENDABLE SERVICE— Mocksville Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 190 Depot Street Macedonia The Woman’s Club will meet at; the home of Mrs. W. V. Robertson Monday, Oct. 2G. Mr. and Mrs. Damjjsey Clinnrd spent the week end at Richmond, Vrginia, visiting Mrs. Clinard’s mother. Mrs. Mary Hendrix spent last Thursday with Mrs. Sanford Mass ey. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Maddox were in High Point Saturday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertcon are at home 'tor a few days. Mr. Robertson travels for Woolworth. Mrs. Leroy Nivens visited her husband Sunday who is still a patient at Duke Hospital, Dur ham. The Macedonia Moravian re vival begins Sunday, Oct. 25 wth the ■ Rev. Edmund Sehwarze of Winston-Salem, evangelist. He will preach at the 11 o’clock ser vice and the 7:30 o’clock. Ser vices will continue each night at 7:30. Home Coming Day was ob served at Ihe Yadkin Valley Bap tist church last Sunday The at tendance at Sunday school was 112, with an unified offering of $li5.75. The' Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor, brought the morning ser- selves? "Examine yourselves, whether ye be in tho faith; prove your own selves . . . (II Cor. 15: 5). SOME THINGS REVEALED. Pnrt of pure religion is to “keep himself unspotted from the world.’ (James 1:27) More will be said about these spots than will ,be said about the unspotted aren. These spots must be washed off. it is hard lor i)s to see that we neglecting our soul’s salvation. “How shall we escape if wo neg lect so great salvation . . . ?” (Hob. 2:3). Again God’s mirror j reveals malice and hatred in our hearts. We must lay aside these r.ins that burden our lives "... noon hour. During the afternoon service, ihe Sloan sisters, . the Yadkin Valley Baptist Male Cho rus and Trio furnished special mu*lc. The Rev. Mr. Bruner con Bill Ellis, “Scrip” Robertson, j ducted the Memorial service, re- and Bill McClamor spent the membering Willie Otha Cranfill, week end in Southmonlh on a j 0jin Robert Caudle and Mrs. fishing trip. I Pink McKnight, who have passed Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partin and away during the year. The for- children visited at Duke Univer- mer pastors who spoke were the sity Sunday. Revs. James Groce and John Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix, Rjdle. The Rev. J. G. Allgood of -.pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coppley and Gail of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Stokes of Winston- Salem Mr. and Mrs. Russ How ard of Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Aiemmans of Rural Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beauchamp visited | Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton Sun-- day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagoner of near StaJesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Massey. Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and Mr and Mrs. Taft Robertson visited M. -and -Mrs.--J<- S.-Rob- ertson Sunday. The Young People of the Pres byterian Church held a monthly meeting at the home of Miss Janice Wilson. Fifteen members were present. The November meeting will be held at the home of Miss Josephine Howard. mon. Lunch was enjoyed at the( let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us.” (Heb. 21:1). The doctrines of men in many churches will turn men from the truth. “Nol giving heed to Jewish fables, and command ments of men that turn from the fruth.” (Titus 1:14). Many are worshipping God but not accept ably. “God is a Spirit: and they that worship him much worship him in spirit and in truth.” (John 4:24). GOD’S LOVE. It was not until Jesus came that men were able to call upon God as “Our Father who are in heaven.” God’s love bestowed upon us enables us to be “called the sons of, God.” (I John 3:1). Hope will cause us to purify ourselves. “And every man that hath this hope in him puri- fieth himself, even as he is pure.” (I John 3:3). KEEP THE MIRROR CLEAN Baltimore George F. Cornatzer who has been quite ill at his home .for the past ten days is showing marked improvement, although he is still confined to his bed. Mr. and M rs.' F. M. Robertson Richmond, Va., spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. They were enroute to Atlanta, ,Ga., where they will mlake their home temporarily. Mrs. Della Cornatzer accom panied Mrs. Annie Hall of Elba- ville to Kernersville Sunday to visit Mr. 'and Mrs. Teddy Hall for the day. Mesdames G. Frank Mock and Jeffrey Myers attended the PTA meeting of Shady Grove school at Advance, Monday night. Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and daugh ters, Glenda, and Sue, visited Mrs. Ellie Tucker at Redland Thursday. Mrs. G. Frank Mock accompan ied W. T. Burton and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Advance to the South Yadkin Baptist Association at Far mington Baptist • Church last Thursday. Miss Laura Cornatzer spent Fri day in Winston-Salem. . <§) <§) <§) <§) <§> Mum Equipment (©) COME SEE US FOR THAT NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY YOU NEED Extra Special 9 TWO-ROW— SELF PROPELLED Corn Picker -PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE------- Hendrix & Ward Winston-Salem Highway Mocksville, N, C. Yadkinville, evangelist, brought the message at the night 'services and will continue each -nght at 7:30 .through the 24th. Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. John Cope enjoyed a trip to the Blue Ridge Moun tains, Sunday. Funeral services for C. Duke Smith of the Redland Commun- i'y were conducted from Vogler’s Chapel Thursday, afternoon by the Rev-. J. Wl. Vestal of New Lon- on. Methodist Church, Paul Jones of the Redland Pentecostal church, George E. Smith of the Bethle hem Methodist Church, and J. G. Bruner of the. Macedonia Morav- ion Church. Interment was in the Methlehem Church cemetery. Mrs. Pink returned' home with Her baby boy, Earl Douglas, from Casstevens hospital, Saturday. A number from here attended the funeral services for Adam Leonard, 90, conducted from the Advance Methodist Church by the Revs. P. L. Smith of the Con cord Methodist Church, Oscar Thomas of the Asheville Presby terian Church and the local pas tor, W. E. Fitzgerald. The Rev. John Oakley o'f Den ton Methodist Church visited Macedonia Moravian Church Sun day-morning anl brought a very helpful message at the 11 o’clock servce. He was formerly pastor o f. the Farmington and Bethle hem Methodist Church. He was accompanied by Vance Dunn of Smith Grove. The Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Trout man of the Messiah Moravian Church, Winston-Salem, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Jones of the Red land Pentecostal Church, and the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Brewer were recent Maceonia parsonage call ers. Mr. and. Mrs.-Vance Dunn and Charlie Foster of Smith /Grove enter! ained the Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley and family and the Rev. Bruner at Sunday dinner. Mrs. Lolo Douthit, Mrs. Wil son Sparks, Mrs. Paul Foster, M r, Joe Howawrd, Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis attended the Wo men’s Rally at the Home Morav ian Church, Winston - Salem, Thursday afternoon and heard Dr. Gordon Spaugh tell of his recent visit with the Moravian Churches im Germany and England. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard entertained a number o'f guests from this community and Win- ston-Salem Saturlay night at a chicken stew at their home in Clemmons. The Rev. Herbert Weber of Bethania gave an illus trated lecture of his recent trip to England, Holland, Germany and Switzerland. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL' SIKES We need to be able to see our selves as we are and God has made it po^ible. When we accept what we think about ourselves or what others may think about ourselves we may often be deceived. Just as the mirror'reveals how one looks outwardly so God’s mirror allows one to see how ne appears in God’s sight. “But whoso looketh into the perfect law of liberty, and continueth therein, he being no‘ a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work, this man shall be blessed in his deed.” (James 1:25) We should not get mad at the •mirror end try to break it just because it reveals what we are. Many worshipers are looking pure on the outside but are as sep ulchers, full of impurities. LOOK AT SELF. We need to give careful consideration to our thoughts, words and deeds. Could it ba that we are so busy trying to examine others that we fail <r> have time to examine our- by daily use of it. Do not smear' change God’s mirror and bo il with the teaching of men. Some blameless so why not change and may never see the mirror unless corrcct your life? you take it lo them. You cannot- JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST' Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, October 25 “GIRLS OF PLEASURE ISLAND”— Color Leo Genn, Don Taylor. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, October 26 & 27 “STORY OF ROBIN IIOOD”— In Color Richard Todd, Joan Rice Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, October 28 & 29 “STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER” In Color. Clifton Webb, Ruth Hussey. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, October 30 & 31 “PONY SOLDIER” In Color. Tyrone Power, Penny Edwards. Also: “THE MYSTERIOUS MR. WONG.” Bela Lugosi, Arline Judge. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! A very wise Teacher o f the long ago once said, “ Man cannot live by bread alone.’* There are hungers o f the mind and soul that things material can never satisfy. Sometimes they come in the form o f trials and sor rows! Sometimes they are aspirations that bid us soar to heights we have never dared attempt. H ow soever they appear, they often go unmet because w e fa il to understand their nature. The lovely little refugee in the picture is passing . through an agony of heart. But she seems to have learned a great secret: that the only source o f power adequate for her needs is GOD! And she is looking to Him. Yes, God and God alone is the answer to the deepest needs that man can know. As w e give our best to Him, H e gives H is best to us! And the God-directed life finds a satisfaction and a jo y that can come from no other source. That God and the individual may be brought together in vital relationship is the purpose of the Church. The Church is the greatest fac tor on earth for the building of: character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values.. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can' survive. There are four sound, reasons why every person should attend services regularly and sup- port the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his co'mmunity and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and ma terial support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. D ay B ook Chapter Verses Sunday G enesis 2 1-9 M onday D euteronom y 8 1-10 Tuesday P roverb s 15 13-23 W ednesd’y M atth ew 4 1-11 '"i The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MONLEIGII GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOKNSON CO. GP^r'" MILLING CO?rIPANY IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY j j PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. ® HUPP FEED MILL J) FOSTER COTTON GIN J MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ® © Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. j> r.nruvi BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. 8 CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE ':?r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN Oak Grove C LA S S IF IE D AD R A TE S: TW O C E N TS PE R W O R D PE R IN. S E R TIO N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E 50 c. C A S H W ITH O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S sl.O O . C ASH W ITH O R D E R . FOR SALE—2 H.P. Electric Pnint Sprny Outfit. Good condition. Cnll 140 dny, U7W night. 10 22 ltp WANTED — Fresh country eggs. Top Prices paid. Deliver to Davie Feed and Seed Co. cach Saturday. Iredell Fnrm Center Egg Grading Stntion.10 8 tfn WANTED — Have yo*'r proscriptions iilled at HALL, Dft'^G COMPANY Pnone HI, Mocksville.' * tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Scrvlcc. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn FOR SALE—Parakeets, nil colors. Phone 241 or 126J 10 15 3tn FOR SALE—1949 Dodge pickup. Low mileage. Good Tires. See J. C. Howell, Mocksville. Rt. 2. 10 15 3tp Buck Whitaker who has been very ill is still not much improv ed. Mrs. Stella McClamrock visit ed Mrs. Mary Leonard one even ing last week. Henry Angell is still quite ill. Mrs. R. B. Hendrix and Arthur McClamrock of Clemmons visit ed their father, G. W. McClam rock, Sunday. Mrs. Hubert McClamrock was taken to a Winston-Salem hos pital last Sunday or treatment. Mrs. W. H. Davis and daughter, Cynthia, of Winston-Salem vis ited in the crcrLeonarfflioniieTSff Sunday evening. The W. S. C. S. will have a prayer service at the church Fri day, Oct. *23. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker and little daughter, Darline, and Mrs. Pansy Koontz. visited in the Leonard home on Friday night. Mrs. W. L. Mullis visited her mother, Mrs. Carrigan, at Taylors ville a few days last week. WHEAT MARKETING QUOTA PROVISIONS Farmers who plan to seed wheat this fall should review the follow ing facts in conection with wheat marketing quotas for 1954 accord-, ing to O. E. Drier, Chairman of the Davie County PMA Commit tee: 1. Farms which exceed the farm acreage allotment or!5 acres, which ever is larger, will be sub ject to a marketing quota penalty on the excess acreage.. Where thei ' " ~ not ice ok he.sale, , : , ) Under and by virtue ot an order ofse e d e d a c re a g e ex ceed s 15 a cres the Superior Court of Davie County, ,but the allotment is less than 15 S !n BC"Inuuc'd.'"••tmI.'o pa£ acres, the acreage seeded in ex- T^swah A^dcSon"'ct^",sr,theCunndc?: Cess Of th e a llo tm e n t w ill b e c o n -’ signed Commissioner will on the 24th , T .. day of Octobcr, 1953, at 12:00 o’clockS ia e re a as excess. In. th e case OX noon at the Courthouse door in Mocks- farms with no allotment or with; bWd^fo^msh'Sn " I “JhosS zero allotment, the entire a c r e -1 « r.ln‘n,or parcels of lands lying ’ and being in Mocksville Township, Davie a g e W ill b e ex cess i f th e seed ed County, North Carolina, and more par- _ _ , , - ticularly described as follows:a c re a g e is in excess Of 15 acres.; Bounded on the North by the lands The farm marketing excess on: of a'farm which seeds excess acreage and °U'ersi..on lDe SouX b?„u\ s: H‘8h-. , . , , way No. 04 nnd on the West by the W ill b e su b jec t to th e m a rk e tin g lands of Baxter Taylor and others; con-taining 51 acres more or less being q u o ta p e n a lty re g a rd le s s Of known and designated at Tracts Nos. w h n fh ^ r w h p flf |c cnlH ot* ticpH ^ and 4, of thc F. H. Lanier prop-w n e tn e r tn e w n e a t is soia o r u sea crty ns rocorded in Mnp Book 3( pngc fo r fe e d on th e fa rm . T h e la w ; 19» Register of Deeds Office, Davie Coun- , , .. . . . - , * ty. North Carolina, and to which refer-sta tes th a t th e fa rm m a rk e tin g ence is hereby made for a more par- excess shall be regarded as avail- ‘wra able for marketing and that the'H*™LON e^halu commi».loner. entire crop shall be subject to a j__________________ 10 is 2tn •lien in favor of the United States notice for the amount of the penalty due. Nov^hereCasr°ihe “ S ^siS ^n ctin g ns The wheat marketing quota Trustee, in a certain Deed of Trust, ex- , » ecuted by W. F. Vogler (the same as p e n a lty w ill b e 45 p e r c c n t Of Frank W. Vogler) and wife, Mary M._ .* _ . ^ j. .Vogler, and recorded in book 40 pageth e w h e a t p a rity p ric e as o f M a y 241. m the office of the Register of 1 1Q54 whi/*h wrac <0 R** Deeds of Davie County, .foreclosed and1, ia&4, w n ic n w a s *.4.0.1 p e r Offered for sale the land hereinafter b u sh el. described; and whereas within-the timeallowed by law an advanced bid was2. T H E W H E A T A C R E A G E filed with the Clerk of the Superior fMVT ATVTV TPA'RTVyT XX7TT T ‘\TP»rP T5T? Court and an order issued directing the O N AJN Y i A K M W IL jLj W U 1 .orj Trustee to resell said land upon an open- S U B J E C T T O A M A R K E T IN G in« bid of $5,360.70.D U D d ^ i ^ Now thcrefore under nnd by virtue Q U O T A P E N A L T Y I F T H E T O - Of said order of the Clerk of the Supcr- . ^ n n * /-ir-i mr-m ■nAT^-nr *or Court of Davie County, and the?T A L A C R E A G E O N T H E F A R M power of sale contained in said Deed of K v n m txt p v p p c q m r 1 tt Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offerI'J U i JINJ iJ.AUJJ.bb UiJ 10 /or gnle upon snid 0pening bid at public A C R E S E V E N T H O U G H T H E auction to the highest bidder for cash at„ ______ 4 4 ^ ____tho door of the county court house inF A R M A C R E A G E A L L O T M E N T Mocksville, North Cnrolina, at 12 o’clock t c t t? o c m rra xr ic a p n p c ! i Noon on the 3rd day of November, 1953,l o i-iHiob lx lA iN ID AU xvilib. the following described properly located in Davie County, North Carolina. ** T h o rr.ftnln4irtr»e n nrm U FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at 3 dog-o. I n e re g u la tio n s p e r m it a n y wood on the east side Of the public producer to seed additional acre- ra'7c|i comer of Lot i: thence with said * public road south 41 deg. West 4 chains a g e a b o v e h is w h e a t a llo tm e n t m to comer of Mill lot: thence south 70 . . . , _ - degs. East 3 chains nnd 30 links toO rder to p r o v id e a c re a g e fo r Roney Shcrmer's corner; thence south (rrnnn m n nitrn nnvr>r nrrm n r Viav 64 defis- Enst 3 chains and 50 links to g r e e n m a n u re, c o v e r crop , o r n ay. Shermer’s corner; thenee north 9 degs. However, if the producer desires Enst 1 chain nnd 10 links to Dr. t . t., . , .................(or T. H.) Watkins’ corner; thence south su ch a crea g e n ot to b e cla ssified 80 degs. East 2 chains and 4 links toinc/< Chas. Taylor’s line; thence north 18a s w h e a t fo i 1954 h e m u st o b tain degs. East 2 chains and 50 links to a nrlni* flnnrnvnl fm m tliA P m ip iv stake; thence north 82 degs. West with p r io r a p p io v a i iro m tn e c o u n ty Mrs Pofiter.a ltnc 7 chains and 25 links Committee and designate the to «>o b e g in n in g , containing 214 acres , .. . more or less. For a full description of Iie ld (s ) on w h ic h th e p ractices which reference is hereby made to a i«f411 .4 c,,/,u lot No. 2 (B) in the division of theW ill b e c a ilie d out. ou ch n c ie - Jnnds of Mrs, Annie Bailey, deceased, in age would not be classified as vle0kCmm?y,E0Norn! Rc.?ml?nn. OItic<!' Da‘ wheat unless the farmer permits second ' tract: beginning at a , stone on the east side of the public th e W h ea t to m a tu re, road, W. A. Bailey’s corner, thence northI 51 degs. West 5 poles and 8 links to a A Tf nnrnncrA cnnAnA * in stone in the Southern's right-of-way;4. 11 tn e aci ea ge seed ed to tbence with the right of way south 50 w h e a t on th e fa rm is in ex cess ^cbs. West 3 poles and 7 links to a , , stone, Bailey’s comer; thence south 50 O f th e a llo tm en t rega rd less o f th e degs. East 0 poles and 2 links to a stone size of the allotment, the wheat °ineCandSBniley’sP“ ornerT^e!"ceWnorth produced on the farm will not be s?0,feWu.cEBEGmNiNGncnrncrllncont.?in- e lig ib le fo r a n y p rice su pport. N o 20 poles, or i/a of an acre, more . . , , , or less,a n n ou n cem on t has y e t b een m a d e The above First Tract being the same concerning eligibility for price a™Pey,tysr!!s to^Frn n^w ^vog^or oieing support for producers who remain ^ edsa?,0nl^ „ lTr- ft K ^ n d ^ r e S within the allotment on one farm ed in Deed Book 32 pnse 137, in the , . , .. , , I office of the Register of Deeds of Davie b u t e x c e e d th e a llo tm e n t on a n - Countv. North Carolina; and the above Second Tract being tho snme property as that conveyed by Mamie M. Myers et al, to Mary M. Vogler, by Deed dated w m m p i r m r m W A N T A D S NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Cnrolina—Davie County Under nnd by virtue ot the power vested m me by n Deed of Trust execut ed by S. O. Markland and wife, Mary 11. iMnrkUiml, on the 10th day of January, >1)51, to Armand T. Daniel nnd wife, Annie L. Daniel, I will sell to thc highest bidder for cush nt thc courthouse door in Mocksville, Dnvie County, North Cnrolinn, on thc 31st dny of October, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, to satisfy n note executed to secure a Deed of Trust, deiault having been made in thc terms of thc said Deed' of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly reeordcd In Book 39, pnye 103, Register of Deeds J Office, Davie County, North Carolina, I the following described property, to wit:\ ’BEGINNING' nt-the "N “ \Vr-comer-of I the P. S. Sherrill lot, which is located on thc Mocksville • Yadkinville highway, which corner is 1,500 feet approximately N. 24.30 degs W. from corner of Lot No. 11 (W. N. Smith comer—see map made by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., ns of March, 1945. and recorded in thc officc of thc Register of Deeds for the County of Davio, State of N. C., in Book No. 30 at page No. 90;. Thence running with the Sherrill lot S. 87.30 degs. E. 430 ft. to nn iron stake; Thence S. 9 degs. E. 100 ft. with the Sherrill Back line to an iron stake: Thence S. 74.30 degs. W. 1G3 ft. to a stake; Thcncc S. 24 degs. E. 100 ft. to a stake; Thence N. 82.15 degs. E. 24.35 chs. to a stake at the extreme back corner of the F. W. Cozart lands (see Deed recorded in Book No. 46 at page 580 and maps referred to, all recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Davie, State of North Carolina); Thcncc N. 64 degs. E, 257 ft. to a stake; thence S. 65 degs. E. 400 ft. to a stake; Thcncc N. 73 degs. E. 300 ft. to an iron stake in corner of fence; Thence N. 13.30 degs. E. 8.5 chs. to an iron in the comer of the Crcason nnd Kelly lands; Thcncc S. 88 degs. E. approximately 100 ft. to an iron stake in the Creason and Kelly line and a corner for the Booc lands; Thence N. 25 degs. W. 25 chs. to a Spanish oak; Thence N./57 degs. E. 8 chs. to a hackberry stump on thc Bank of Elisha Creek; thence S. 25 degs. E. 27.75 chs. with the meanderings of Elisha Creek to an iron stake, the comer of the J. B. Campbell estate lands, thc Crcason and Booe corner; thencc N. 2 degs, E, 38 chs. to a large rock; Thence W. with the G. W. Bowles’ heirs line 30.45 chs. to a stake in the Bowles line; Thcncc S. 6.18 chs. with the Bowles line to thc corncr of the P. L. Koontz property; Thence S. 2 degs. W. with the Daniel and Koontz line 29.76 chs. to a point in thc middle of the road, P. L. Koontz and Daniel corner; Thence with the middle of the road S. 65 degs. W, 5 chs. to a stake; Thencc with the.middle of the road S 78 degs. W. 7.50 chs. to a stake in the middle of the road; Thencc with thc middle of the road S. 50 degs. W. 2 chs. to a stake In thc middle of thc road; Thcnce S. 30 degs. W. 2 chs. with the middle of the road to a stake; Thence with thc middle of thc road S. 20 degs. W. 1.89 chs. to a stake in the middle of the road; Thencc S. 80 degs. E. 0.22 chs. to a stake, the P. L. Koontz and Daniel corner; Thence S. 3 degs. W. 5.26 chs. to the corncr of Daniel nnd J. D. Frost estate lands: Thence with the Daniel nnd Frost line N. 82.5 degs. W. 438 ft, to a stake on thc bank of the Mocksville- Yadkln ville hard-surface road; Thence with the hnrd-surfnee road Mocksville- Yadkinville Highway No. 601 S. 37 degs. E. 118 ft. to the point of the Beginning, containing 165 acres more or less: See deeds recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C., in the following Books and pages, Book 42, page 198, Book 44, page 481, Book 41, page 316, Book 42, page 496. Book 42, paire 551. 10 8 4tnThis the 1st day of October, 1953 J. A. DANIEL. Trustee for Armand B. C. BROCK, Atty. NOTICENorth Cnrolinn—Dnvio County Under nnd by virtue of nn order of the Superior Court of Dnvie County made in the special proceeding entitled “ In the matter of S. M. Call, Guardian of Mamie Ethel Potts, Incompetent,’ ’and signed by His Honor, S. H. Chnffin, Clerk of Superior Court, nnd under and by virtue of nn order of resale upon an advance bid made by Ills Honor, S. H. Chnffin, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2(>th day of September, 1953, at twelve clock, noon, nt the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Cnro- Hnn, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon nn opening bid of One Thousand Eight Hundred nnd Thirty- five Dollnrs ($1,835.00), but sublcct to thc confirmation of the Court, all mcr- chnntiblc timber located on a certain iract or parcel of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;Beginning ot iron stake, Southeast cor ncr of Lot. No. 1, thencc 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, corncr of George Dull; thencc N. 51 degs. 45 minutes W. 420 ft. to iron stake on E. side of Highway 158, George Dull's corncr; thcncc N. 38 degs. E. 148 ft, to iron stake, E. side of road, S. E, comer of Lp1.No, 1; thence E. 574 ft. to the be- ginnfng, coftt'rtihing“ 5'~,ancl'**3/10--rtevesr more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of J. E. Potts Division, the snme being recorded in Deed Book 47, nt page 569, officc of Register of Deeds of Davlc Cunty, North Carolina. This 15*h dny of September, 1953.CLAUDE HICKS, Commisloncr9 17 2tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE To Rdien Misery of AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS S C R MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! WonderfulHelp ^ C h i l d 's C o u g h For coughs and acutc bronchitis due to colds you can now get Cfcomulsion specially prepared for Children in anew pink and blue package and be sure:(1) Your child will like it. (2 ) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. . (3 ) It contains no narcotics to dis turb nature’s processes.(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving . the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil dren in the pink and blue package. C R E O M U C S IO NFOR CHILDREN relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis-. Attention M o t o r s } NEWEST, ESSIES?, HOST EC0MHC&L way to carry FACIAL TISSUES in your auto! KAR-TISSUES by V en ida. other farm, according to Mr. Driv er. ’May 17, 1051, nnd recorded in DeedBook-----pngc-----, in the Office of the c r r « ™ > u c e n n r i n ’ w r c Recleter of Deeds of Dnvio County,STAINLfcSS PREVENTS STAIN North Cnrolinn. n h m m in m n io to l o foin lo cc' Thl« the 15tll dnv of Octobcr. 1053. c n io m iu m - n ic k e l sta in less h a n s o m s. A V E n rrr, Trustee s t e e l is u sed in th e c o n s tr u c tio n ]____________________________________10 22 atn o f la u n d ry m a c h in e ry b ecau se its! c o rro s io n resista n ce d oes n ot cau se d iscolo ra tion . Uso An Enterprise Want Ad RESIST HEAT Heat-resisting alloys containing nickel are used in industrial fur naces, gas turbines, jet engines Arthritis? I have been wonlerfully bless ed in being restored to active life afler being crippled in nearly and other applications where they every joint in my body and with C(v. «,.d >o„e „ m .i« .1 E T t M S S J S S iSffiW K high temperature. THERMOSTATIC METALS A combination of special nickel alloys—one which shows practic ally no expansion or contraction in changing temperatures, the'der/uf reiief. other that expands and contracts a great deal in heat and cold— is used widely in thermostats. and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Limited space prohibits telling you more here out if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won- MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbar Hills Drive P. O. Box 2G95 Jackson 7, Mississippi NOTICE RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolinn—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of an order for the superior court of Davie Cotmty, N. C., made in the special proceeding en-1 ttilod William B. Sprinkle, et al, against Tommy Shelton, Defendant, the same being No.— The undersigned commissioner w ill on the 31st day of October, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon nt the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain trnct of land lying and being in Clnrksville Township, Dnvie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit;J. R. Sprinkle and wife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. Beginning at Dixon's corner in County line; runs West 8 chs. . and 90 links to a stake corncr of Lot No. 2; thence South 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to n stake corner of Lot No. 2; thence East 8 chs. nnd 90 links to a post oak in Dixon’s line; thence North on said line to the beginning. Containing twenty- nine acres, more or less. See Deed Book 20, page 9. This is Lot, No. 1 alloted to J. H. Sprinkle. Beginning at a stone in County line; comer of Lot No. 1, runs West with said line 8.50 chs. to a stone; thencc South 33 chs. to a stone ip original line; thence East 8.50 chs. to a stone; corner Lot. No. I, thence West with line of said Lot 33 chs. to the beginning, containing28 acres, more or less. From C. T. Sprinkle and w ife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle, This is Lot. No. 2 allotted to G. T. Sprinkle.Beginning at a stake in County line corner of Lot. No. 2, G. T. Sprinkle lot and runs W. with said lot 8 chs. and 90 links to a stake corner Lot No. 4; thence S. 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corncr Lot No. 4; thence E. 8 chs. and 90 links to. a stake corner of Lot. Nn.2 thence N. with line of Lot No. 2, 33 chs. to the beginning and containing29 acres, more or less. This being Lot. No. 3 alloted to W. G. Sprinkle in the division of the George T. Sprinkle estate. For back Title see Book 3A, page 502, Pneister of Deeds officc, Davie County, North Carolina.This being Lots 1, 2 and 3 of the George T. Sprinkle eftn^e. See Deed Book 3A, Page 502. Register of Deeds pff^e, Dnvle County, North Carolina. r This the 14th day of October, 1053. JOHN F. F.SS11C, Commmlssioner.B. C. BROCK, Atty. 10 22 2tn AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. W H E E L S A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — HEAR THIS! Why nol cat your own meat al today’s prices? Bring it to us for process ing; we guarantee to please you. Come in and let us show you our clean, modern plant. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS. DAVIE FREEZER LO CKER Phone 210 For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, noist can tod feet). Bar lorenest, car mites, puu pim ple* and other ilcin vrityriont. Pro motes healing and hair growth o> YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE •t!M« VMMtntscKinio" * M W mt W o m iu iB «w Wilkins Drug Co. Ph on e 21 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houm la the Carolina?. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Processed for greater strength and absorbency lpeclally designed, always In reach! fits all vliort/ Instantly attached! need no accessories, dip in every boxl 100 finest Venida facial tlisuesi Only 204 NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under nn order of the Superior Court of Davie County dated October 5th, 1953, an increased bid having been deposited on a pioposal to purchase the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned trustee will offer for resale nt public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C.. on the 24th day of October, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described lands, to-wit;Situate in the Town of Mocksville, DaHe County. N C., adjoining the lands of M. R. Chaffin and others and bounded as follows, fo-wit: BEGINNING nt a stone in M, R. Chnffin’s line nnd running thence South with pnid Chaffin's line to n stone, snld Chaffin's corner; thencc Fn«t sp*h Chnffin line to a stone, said Chnffin’s comer, thence North (with roadway now open! to n stone, corner of the graded school (colored) lot; thence to the beginning, con taining one-fourth of one acre, more or 1* vand beinc the lot on which is now s n«fed a thron-room co‘ *ngc. This 8<h Hnv of October. 1953 10 15 2tn ROBERT S. MrNEILL. Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door nf f>'«ntv. Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, October 24, 1953. at 12 o'clock noon. •OF ^AT Cfl«H B m n T va a t t h is p f -s a t.v. w it l COMMENCE WITH A PROPOSAL OF $051,00 MORE ABOUT RALEIGH ROUNDUP— ments are encouraging to State employees, who like everybody else do better work when they see from time to time advance ment in their ranks. a t western a u to, sears, WARD'S AND OTHER LEADING STORES f Or from: VENIDA PRODUCTS (Mfr.) 119 W. 40th St., New Yorli tB, N. V. V .W W .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .W .W .V .V W W A W V W W .W W I CUSTOMBUILT «J Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum % Awnings - Ornamental Iron f Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. V Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. ||l Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed bv Factory-Trained Mechanics / . . . TAYLOR MATTRES SES ore so soft and com fortably! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. T h e 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.m * Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. 1 S E U A B U ^ | J hecking ' ADJUSTING Re p a ir in g Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTING AU Type BODY WORK Drive Ih Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour W recker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 ® Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. ;.V / .V .- .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .’ .W .V .V ., .V / .* .V / A 'A V A W W D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall D ru g Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING W H ATEVER YOUR P R IN T IN G NEEDS— W E CAN TjO TH E “ JOB1 TO YO U R CO M PLETE SATISFAC -1 TIO N. W e Represent LEE SO UTH ERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain . J . P. G reen M illin g Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville FAIR . . . We won’t have a booth, but hope to see you at State Fair this week. • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ock sville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plym outh SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie M o to r Com pany Phone 169 Mocksville I WHArS YOUR PROBLEM? J v‘ ~ ■ ?/----------- —.. 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 Sm sth-D w iggins Lu m ber Co. PIIO NE 233-J Salisbury Highway • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT 9 MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N, C. - Phone 65 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 MORE ABOUT— OLD DAVIE EXHIBIT 1818 and other records of Mr. Click, nlso owned by Mrs. Foster. “There was the old iron spider that was used by New Stewart to cook on during the Civil War, now owned by Odell Foster. "There was a flax hackle, used by Sophia Click who was born in 1773, and died 1819, owned at present by Mrs. W. E. Fos'er. "There was the bear trap, hand made by Nicholas Click in the late 18th or early 19th century, now owned by Rudell Foster. "There was the old pair of shears that some say were used to cuKout the uniform worn by Geneim, Robert E. Lee when he surrendered to Grant, now owned by “MrsT’OHie Stockton. “There was the portrait of Gen eral J. E. B. Stewart which is now owned by Mrs. Peter W. Hairston. In 1852 General Stuart, who was at that time a Captain in the United States Army, visited his sister, Columbia, who was Mrs. Pe'er W. Hairston, and wrote the only known contemporary ac count of the building of the pres ent house on the Cooleemee Plan tation. It was a brief note saying that work was progressing slow- !y- “There was the old pistol carried by C. C. Sanford when he was sheriff of Davie County. ‘‘There was a quilt, in the ‘Twinkling Star’ pattern, which was owned by Betsy March. This quilt was known to have existed early In the 19lth century and is now owned by Mrs. T. A. Rice. Sr. “•There was the old dinner horn, now owned by Mrs. Jesse Dwire, that used to be used to call farm hands from the field. It was orig inally owned by Samuel Foster around 1850. ‘‘There was the quilt now own ed by Mrs. Cora Kimmer which was made by her grandmother over 100 years ago. It was the ‘Rose in the Wildernes’ pattern. “There were old bullet molds, powder horns, rifles used in the civil war, pots, kettles, cherry seeders, footscrapers, umbrella stand, shell loader, hand woven baskets, dough tray, various tin types and old pictures, stave digg er, old axes, seals and sand shak ers, and many other items. “Then there was that price less display of Indian relics owned by Miss Duke Sheek of Mocks ville, and the old weather-vane that won first prize that belongs to Miss Willie Miller. Here the old gentleman paused for a breath and I quickly inter vened with the statement that I too thought this exhibit lo be most Interesting and—but before I couk\ complete my statement the Old Squire was off again. “Some iiow, some way, some arrangements should be made to display such items at least once each year,” said he. ‘<1 agree,” said I, nodding my head as the old gentleman arose from his chair and started to wards the door. “Don’t hurry, Squire,” said I. “I’ll be back,” said he. . V \ V V A \ V W W A V . V .W V A V ,V . V V V .\ V \ % V \ V . V A % % W . V .V . V ., . V . W . W V . V . V W V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . , . , . V . V . V . , . V . V . , . V . V A \ , .V % V V J 22/ IMPROVES CAST IRON Scientists have shown that cast iron can be improved by adding -small--percentage -o'f—niekel7"Th'e nickel makes the metal finer and more uniform in texture, and al so increases its strength, wear resistance, toughness and resist ance to corrosion. ICe£/ -EEEEh1 Q 1 l~Tr Uj.V/, $ MORE ABOUT J. C. SANFORD Mr. Sanford was a pioneer in the Guernsey milk industry in Da-1Jj vie County. He was former own- 5 er of Twin Brook Dairy Farms in % the county. I ? He was born Aug. 24, 1886, in|^ Davie County, the son of Calvin I J. Cowle and Mary Demry San ford. He was graduated from Fishburne Military Academy and attended Davidson College. Mr. Sanford was a former offi cial of Sanford Motor Company here. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Agnes Speight; two sons, Dr. William G. Sanford of Baltimore, Md.,-and Jack San ford of Mocksville; a daughter, Mrs. Peter Leary of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, T. F. San ford of Hendersonville and R. B. Sanford of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. R. T. Fawcette of Chatta- noga, Tenn., and Mrs. J. J. La rew of Mocksville; and five grand children Pallbearers were Gaither San ford, Rufus Sanford, Hugh Larew, Mack KJimbrough, Milton Call and Knox Johnstone. Honorary pallbearers include included Roy Holthouser, Paul Blackwelder, Pearl Cartner, Dave Rankin, E. C. Morris, Jason Branch,, Edgar Dickinson, Paul Grubb and Nick Mando. % S'-% O t o A %%%on Ol '\S l Do Your Christmas Shopping with S & H GREEN STAMPS. They cost you NOTHING, and can be easily Redeemed for a large Variety of Nationally Known Merchandise CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—Five room apartment, bath, hot water. Call Floyd Naylor, 32 or 26-J. 10 22 3t STATE M ENT NEW YORK CENTRAL M UTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK N V______CONDITION DECEMBER 81, 1052, AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILED Income From Policyholders, $839,093,09; Miscellaneous, $33,990.72; Total $ 873,000.61 Disbursements—To Policyholders, 320,948.48; Miscellaneous, $429,178.89; Total $750 127 37ASSETS I: stocks .................................................................................13,519.00 12,010.8017,822.45201,557.79213,073.3010,941.61 29,308.515,430.97 8,780.94 ..$1,570,552.27 45,000.492,930.00 3,090.79 5,777.32 19,089.09 v 8,500.00 N 803,885.81 3,145.35 '3,254.20 20,707.12 910,946.17 3. Mortngge loans on real estate* .................................4. Real Estate ......................................... ............................ 6. Cash nnd bank deposits 1 !**. 1*. ! ’ * 1 "8. Agents' balances or uncollected premiums ........................ « ? s coded reinsurance balances payable ...................!..!!* !!!!Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments ......... .}i' dividends and real estate income due and accrued!!’ .17. A ll other assets as detailed in statement ................................... Total-admitted assets .... - ■ - -LIA B ILITIE S, SUIIPLUS AND OTHER * FUNDS ** *1. Losses unpaid .................................................. 2. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid !!.!!!!!*!* ** !*.*................* a Contingent commissions and other similar charges ..........4. Other expenses (excluding tnxcs, licenses nnd fees) Underwriting .................................$5,638.81, _ „ Investment ............ ..................... 138.515. Taxes, licenses nnd fees (excluding Federal income taxes) Underwriting ..............................519,420.29 r _ . . . , Investment . .......................... 2GB.806. Federal income taxes .................................................. 10. Unearned Premiums'' . .......................’ , |! , !!!!!!!!.* .**.*! | !!!!*" * 12. Funds held by company uqder reinsurance" treaties !13. Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others18. All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement .. .......................... 23. Total liabilities ................................................................. ttntt. t,,t » ^ SINESS IN a o r t ic Ca r o l in a 'd u r in g lortV.......LINE OF BUSINESS Net Premiums Net Losses Incurred Extended' cwerngo " " " ! ‘ 7 : ' " ! " ! ‘ !!!! ! ! : : : ! ’ ’’ m m S3m\‘Tom., wind, eye., hail (except growing crops) ................ —28 Sprinkler and water damage ................. ............................. —4 Auto phys. damage .......... ............................. ..............’ 9,757 5 298 TO TAL ................................. .............................$44,983 $10*319President, W. S. Robinson; Secretary, D. T. Robinson; Treasurer, Floyd’ R. Thayer; Home Office, Edmeston, Nv Y.; Attorney for Service: W ALDO C. CHEEK. Commissioner of Inusurance, Raleigh, N. C, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA—INSURANCE DEPARTMENT r i.r.T T ^ « ^ , Raleigh, August 5th, 1953 ‘I, W ALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the New York Central Mutual ^Fire Insurance Company of Edmeston, N. Y., filed with this Department, showing {he condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1952.Witness my hand and official seal, the dav and date above written. W ALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance S T A T E M E pT t NATIO NAL FRATERNAL SOCIETY OF THE DEAF OAK PARK, ILL. . CONDITION DECEMBER 31, 19/52, AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILEDBalance from Previous Year ....... ................................................ *3 405 io9 16 Income—From Members, $194,439.68; Miscellaneous, $138,154.20; Total..V. rS32*593!88 Disbursements—To Members, $114,084.00; Miscellaneous, $91,198.38; Total 205,282.38Business written during year—Number of Policies 461; Amount............ 388,000.00Business in force at end of year—Number of Policies 9,909; Am ount.... 7.258.717.00 .. ....................... ASSETS ............. ....Value of Real Estate (less amount of encumbrances) ... ...................... 02,710.80Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ............................. ;............................. 1,407,130.30Value of Bonds and Stocks ....... ................................................................ 1,811,141.92Cash in Society's Office ..................................*................... , '701.00 Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not on interest .................... 213,501.94Interest and Rents due and accrued ............................................................ 19,581.08A ll other Assets, as detailed in statement .................................................. 57,352.43 Total .................................................................$3,572,275.47Less Assets not admitted............................ 40,744.04 Total admitted Assets ....................................$3,531,531.43LIABILITIESDeath Claims adjusted, not yet due .................; ......................................... 5,345.00Death Claims estimated, but not yet reported ..................................... 2,312.00 Sick and Accident Claims ................................ / .................................. 3,045.00Salaries, rents, expenses, commission, etc.................................. ................ 738,45Taxes due and accrued ....................................................................... 1,519.50 Advance Payments or premiums ......... . * .................. .................... 6,905.67 A ll other Liabilities, as detailed In statement............................................. 50,250.03Total Reserves ... ............................................... .................................... 2,905,775.54 Unassigned Funds Total Liabilities, (including Reserves) ..$3,041,059.25 ....................................... . .. $489,572.18 489,572.18 .$3,531,531.43 132,932 5,000 131,351 006 906 Totnl to Balance with admitted Assets .. BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING I DM Policies or Certificates In force December 31st of previous year, Number, 149; Amount ...................................................................... Policies or Certificates Issued during the year, Number, 5; Amount,.Policies or Certificates in force Dec. 31, 1952, Number, 145; Amount Losses nnd Claims incurred during the year, Number, 5; Amount .. Losses nnd Claims paid during the year, Number, 5; Amount.........Premiums nnd Assessments collected during the year in North Carolina 2,382 President, Arthur L. Roberts; Secretary, L. S. Cherry; Treasurer, F. B. Sullivan; Actuary, E. D. Brown, Jr.; Home Office. 433 S. Oak Pork Ave., Oak Park, 111. ! Attorney for Service- W ALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C .________________________________ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA—INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ,Raleigh, Aug. 19, 1953 i 1. W ALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf, a Fraternal Order, of Oak Park, 111., filed with this department, showing the condition of said Order on the 31st day of December. 1952. Witness my hand and official seal, the dav and date above written. W ALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance I l i ; NEW CROP Pinto Beans 5 lbs 63c ARMOUR’S STAR RICH TASTING Pork & Beans ZVa Can 18c J MENU S PORK SAUSAGE PATTIES %. GRAPEFRUIT HALVES j; • • FRIED EGGS ' < RAISIN TOAST BUTTER 5J. COFFEE COCOA j; PORK SAUSAGE PATTIES I» Place sausage in cold frying pan and cook slowly for 15 minutes, pouring off fat and turning occasionally to brown all sides. Remove 9from pan and keep hot. Return two tablespoons drippings to pan and fry eggs over low heat until whites are firm. To cook yolks, spoon hot fat over eggs or cover pan. Season with salt and pepper. Four servings. PURE PORK SEASONED RIGHT \ Sausage 49 c lb COUNTRY FRESII—GRADE A MEDIUM ............................. 63c doz. LARGE .............................. 73c doz. MAKE YOUR HALLOWEEN CANDY WITH Krafts Caramels lb 39c FREE— Plastic funny face with each lb. FREE — Recipes for Healthy Delicious Candy Apples. Recipes and candy sticks available at Apple Display. Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK \ tfy. j£ e e 7 S p & t Scalloped Corned Beef Broadcast: October 24, 1953 12*02. con corned beef 2 Tablespoons shortening 2 Tablespoons flour Yl teaspoon salt Yz teaspoon dry mustard cup Pet Evaporated Milk cup -water 3A cup grated American cheese 4 cups cooked, cut'up cabbage £ Grease a baking dish holding about 6 cups. Break corned beef into bite-sue picces with a fork. Melt shortening in a saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and dry mustard. Stir in milk and water. Stir and bring to a boil over, medium heat. Add cheese. Stir until melted. Remove from heat. Add cabbage. Put half of cabbage mixture into greased baking dish. Add half of corned beef, then rest of cabbage. Arrange rest of corncd beef on top. Bake on rack slightly below center in moderately hoc oven (375) about 20 minutes, or until bubbly hot. Serve hot from the baking dish. Makes 4 servings LIBBY’S—FROM HAWAII Pineapple, No. 2 can crushed 2 7 e! DIAMOND—QUALITY—*0 COUNT Dinner Napkins 2 packages 2 5 e SOAP PRICES IN C L U D E N. C. SALES TAX L U X SOAP 3 Regular bars, 25c Large SILVER DUST 31c Giant R I N S 59c' O Giant B R E E Z 61c E SWAN SOAP Personal 5c •! V .V / .'W .V .’ . V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V / .V A '.V .W .'.'.W .V .W / .W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .v .w .w .w .v .w .v .v t ■ ' . W -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- S U P E R M A R K E T m UUC GIV£ 5TflmP5 m V W A V . V W A \ W A ,.V .V / * V .V .V .V / .V .W / / J l/ A ,W W .V J V A ,A W iV V W iW / / iW / / A V «■«*V / / / .V / .W / W W .V / W .V W W A VOLUME XXXVI •All Th« County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 ‘AU The County News For Everybody”O. 36 MISS EVONA YORK .. on television each Friday night. (Enterprise photo). Evona York Appearing On WSJS Television Local Girl Began Career At Early Age By. GORDON TOMLINSON The little girl walked out onto the big stage and faced a darken ed auditorium. Blinking in the glare of the bright footlights she charmed a large, but unseen, au dience as she sang, “Frogie Went A Courtin.” She was but two and one-half years old. The above might well be con sidered the musical debut of Miss Evona York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. York o'f Mocks ville Route 2. It was at Appa lachian Teachers College. In pro gress was a ballad program under the direction of Dr. Amos Abrams, who at that time was ,head of the English Department of ASTC. It was on this program, without knowing that she was singing to an audience, that Evona made her first public appearance. At the age of 18-months, Evona was singing portions of the “Mis souri Waltz” to her doll. By the age of three, she began putting tunes to some of her nursery rhymes, one of the first being, “ Winkin, Blinkin and Nod.’> Words and music seemed to fuse themselves into the little girl’s mind. As long as her mother could play is on the guitar, she could sing it. ■Entering school at the age of six, Evona was so advanced that she was immediately put into the second grade, skipping the 'first At the age of seven, she began taking piano lessons. Also, at this age ,she and three of her friends, formed what was known as the “ Sunshine Quartet” and sang at gatherings all over this section of the state and participated on many radio programs. ' At the present, Evona is study ing piano at Salem College un der Professor Hans Heidemann. She composes her own recital pieces. During the past summer she appeared regularly on the Johnny Comas radio program over WSJS and was one of four from North Carolina that appeared on the NBC national broadcast of ‘‘New Talent USA," As a result of this performance, Evona has received Van mail from as far away as California, Now at the age of 15 Evona is appearing on Television. She may be seen each Friday night on the Johnny Comas television program, emanating from WSJS-TV,, Win ston-Salem, at 7 p.m. SHADY GROVE CARNIVAL IS FRIDAY NIGHT The Shady Grove Halloween Carnival will be held at the Shady Grove High School on Friday night, Oct, 30, at 7:30. The main feature will be the crowning of the King and Queen. There • will be added attractions consietng of cake walks, darts, moves, fishing and bingo. All proceeds will go for the benefit of the school. Thieves Hit Three Mocksville Concerns Thieves broke into three plac es 'in Mocksville last Thursday night, or early Friday morning. Davie Lumber Company was entered by the breaking oi a window pane. A filing cabinet was broken into and around $3 was reported missing. Miller - Evans Hardware was entered by breaking a glass in a rear window. Guns, valued at around $300^ were reported miss ing: This included one gun 'that was previously stolen from the store, but subsequently recover ed. The Mocksville high school was also entered, but only some change left in a cabinet was re ported missing. JAYCEE COSTUME DANCE SATURDAY . The annual Jaycee Costumed Halloween dance will be held at the Rotary Hut Saturday night, commencing at 8 p.m. iThe Jaycee planning commit tee composed of Worth Hendrix, H. C. Young and R. F. Kemp, an nounced that a prize would be awarded for the best costumed adult couple and for the best costumed high school couple pres ent. In.addition, there will be a nice door prize. The program will feature mu sic by Mack Foster and his string band, featuring songs by Miss Betty Jo Foster. There will be both round and square dancing. All those attending must be in costume. Two Youths Badly Injured In Car Wreck Two teen-agers were seriously injured late Frday night when their automobile overturned and wrecked on the Cornatzer Road. Both boys were carried to the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Norman Clarence Richardson, 18, of Harmony, Rt, 1, and George Franklin Wagoner, 18, of Mocks ville, Rt. 4, were victims of the accident, which the Highway Pa trol blamed on excessive speed. Patrolmen T. J. Badgett and A. W. Cox, who investigated, said Richardson apparently was driv ing and lost control of the car on the Cornatzer Road, just South of the residence of Jone Jones. The car travelled 612 feet out of con trol turned over at least three times and then slid 14 feet on its top. Both boys were apparently thrown clear of the car, Patrol man Cox stated. Richardson suffered a fractured skull ,a crushed left arm and mul tiple lacerations. Wagoner suffer ed a broken arm, cuts bruises and possibly other injuries. Locals Beat Rural Hall Flay At Harmony On Thursday Night BY ED ROWLAND . Mocksville High’s bruising Wildcats held Rural Hall’s speed merchants to one touchdown and scored two• themselves to take a! hard-fought 12-6 victory at Lew isville last Thursday night. | The game finished Mocksville’s' conference battles with a 4-2 rec ord which is good enough for, second place behind Old Town. The next game takes them to Harmony Thursday night to play Harmony. Bob Honeycutt, a for mer Mocksville High student, will undoubtedly have his team prim ed and ready in an effort to beat his alma mater. Early in the first period Rural Hall tested Mocksville’s defense, but failed to make enough yard age for a first down. The Wild cats took possession on their own 36. Waters werit around end to the 40, and then Poplin raced down the left sidelines to score. Quillen’s try for the extra points was wide, leaving the score at 6-0. Later in the period Rural Hall tried passing for yardage, but they failed to connect on all but a few short ones. Mackie Deadmon drove out Bob Kiger at the 30 to end the first period’s play. The first play in the second period saw Stanley lateral to Westmoreland who threw a long pass into Mocksville’s end zone. Mackie Deadmon intercepted the aerial, and carried the ball out ;to the one where he was dropped. Two plays later Edwin Waters left the game with an injury which was diagnosed as a broken arm. Clontz punted, and back Dan Speas of Rural Hall carried the ball over the goal. However, pen alties called against both teams nullified the play and Mocksville kicked over. The boys from For syth took the kick on the 35, and soon had placed the ball on Mocks- ville’s ten. Westmoreland ran across to score the tying TD. A pass attempt for the extra point was incomplete. • Mocksville took Rural Hall s •kick on the 40 to open the second half. But on the next play West moreland intercepted a _ pass on the 38. They failed to make a first down, and Latham took the punt on the ten. Gene Poplin and Gene Quillen alternately hit the line in successon and carried the ball to the 39. But the Wildcats didn’t have the power to make a first down ,and Rural Hall took possession on the 37. Late in the period Brodis Clontz covered a Rural Hall fumble on the 38 and Mocksville again had a try for a tiG-breaking score. The 'first play n the last period saw Gene Quillen drive over from the six to score. His try for the point was wild. The rest of the period saw the ball see-saw back and forth down the field as both teams tried in vain to score. PRICE HEADS DAVIE DISTRICT OF BOY SCOUTS Curtis Price was elected chair man of the Davie County District o fthe Boy Scouts of America at! the district meeting held Tues-I day evening in the hut of the First Methodist Church. Mr. Price succeeds W. J. B. Sell, re tiring chairman. Edward L. Short was elected vice chairman. C. Boon was re elected District Commissioner. C. W. Howell, Cooleemee, serv ed as master of ceremonies for the meeting. Clyde Hunt, Chair man of the Lexington District, made the - featured address in which he outlined the many ways that scouting could exert the proper influence on boys. B. W. Hackney, Executive of the Uwharrie Council, outlined the program of the council aud cited past accomplishments. Var ious committee chairmen made their reports. Members at large elected for the Davie District included: C. Boon, Mocksvile Rt. 4; C. L. Far thing, C. R. Horn, B. E. How ard, J. E. Kelly, R. S McNeill, Curtis Price, W J. B. Sell, E. L. Short D. F. Stilwell, G. H C. Shutt, Gordon Tomlinson Grady Ward, all of Mocksville; C. W. Howell, Ike Huske, V. G. Prim, W. R. Wands, R. H. Pierce, all of Cooleemee; J. H. Wishon, Ad vance, Rt. 1. Institutional Representatives: Troop 500, Cooleemee, J. L. James; Troop 502, Harley Smith of Advance; Troop 503, Cletus H. Ratledge of Farmington; Troop 575," George Rowland of Mocks ville; Troop 504, H. G. Hinkle of Mocksville, Rt. 4; Troop 506, Rev. A. M. Kiser of Fork. . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rev. G. E. Smith; Sixth Year As Pastor Rev. G. E. Smith, present pas tor at Dulins, Smith Grove and Bethlehem Methodist Churches, is in his sixth year as a Metho dist minister.' A native of Lib erty, he attended Brevard Coll ege, High Point College and the Duke Divinity School. He is married and has two daughters. Northwest County Group to Study Development Plans J. H. Wishon Heads Davie N.C.E.A. Unit J. H. Wishon, principal of Smith Grove Elementary School, was elected president of the Davie County unit of the North Carolina Education Association at a meet ing held recently in Mocksville. J. E. Sherrill, agriculture teach- cr at Farmington was elected vice president. Mrs. Gladys Bran don of Smith Grove, secretary and treasurer. , Mrs. June Hicks is the retiring president. News in Brief HALLOAVEEN PARTY The Veterans of Foreign Wars are giving a Halloween Party for veterans and their families at the VFW hut on Saturday night, Oct. 31, at 8 p.m. NAMED OFFICE MANAGER Mrs. Melvia Cox has been named as bookkeeper and office manager at the Davie Freezer Locker, Inc. Mrs. Cox has had several years of experience. in this type o f‘work at the freezer locker plant in Asheboro. She is the wife of Highway Patrol man A. W. Cox. Use An Enterprise Want Aa Yadkin Hospital Officials Speak to Local Rotarians Two hospital officials outlined problems of hospital operation at the meeting of the Mocksvile Ro tary Club Tuesday. Rotarians heard E. R. Crater, administrator of the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital of Yad kinville, and Dr.-Carlyle Hughes, chief of staff o'f the same hospital, describe the functioning of this hospital. Mr. Crater described a hospital as being a service institution — designed to help suffering human ly. He termed a hospital as an asset to any community, repre senting another business and an other payroll. “The tax one might be requir ed to pay in support of a hospital is a small item compared with the good that is accomplished,” said Mr. Crater. “I believe that the citizens of Davie will find a hos pital an invaluable asset.” Dr. Hughes discussed the oper ating costs of a hospital stating that it costs around $15 per day per, bed. He stated that most hos pitals were, not altogether self- supporting, but needed a little outside support from one source or another. Dr. Hughes revealed that the hospital in Yadkin County was continually full of patients and that beds were being utilized in the hall. lie also said that an ap plication has been made with the Medical Care Commission to in crease this hospital to a 60 bed capacity, but that the commis sion was holding this application in abeyance because of the Davie hospital project, Dr. Hughes stated that he be lieved that Davie would need to increase also to 60 beds after about three years. “I believe that both Davie and Yadkin county can successfully operate 60 bed hospitals,” said Dr. Hughes. “There is no competition between the two. counties in this matter.1 J. C. Jones introduced the speak ers. P. J. Johnson had charge of the program. President Graham Madison presided. f i vs*., '• ^ f V s’ * ' ‘ , , ' ' A y A'* ) us. ^ f ., £ Halloween - Carnival Here Friday Night The annual Halloween Carnival will be held at the Mocksville high school on Friday, Oct. 30. Festivities \vill get underway with the parade that afternoon which will begin at 2:25 from the high school, march through town, around the square and back. A chicken pie supper will be served in the high school cafe teria from 5:30 until, 7:30. Hot dogs and sandwiches will be avail able for children and others who desire this. Doors to the gymnasium will open at 7 : p.m.-Activities in the gym will feature bingo, fishing, ball and dart throwing, cake walks and the cake auction sale which is expected to take place around 8:0. Also a new feature will be the showing of comedy cartoon movies. Climaxing the event will be the crowning of the king and queen. The event is sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando are in charge of the overall arrange ments. Lester Martin In Who’s Who” Lester Martin, a third - year Wake Forest College law student from Mocksville, has been select ed for representation in the an nual publication of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Martin is president of the Stu- lent Bar' Association and served as Association secretary last year. A member of the Kappa Alpha social fraternity, he was chair man of the first Old South Ball given by the Kappa Alpha chap ters of Wake Forest, Duke, N. C. State and the University of North Carolian. He received his B. A. degree at the University of North Carolina. Group To Explore Best Methods of Coordinating Long Range Programs Representatives of nine coun ties at a dnner meeting in North Wilkesboro Monday night en thusiastically agreed to explore methods of coordinating long term programs aimed at develop ing Northwestern North Caro lina resources in agriculture, in dustry, tourist' trade, and com munity improvement. The meeting, sponsored by the Winston - Salem Chamber of Cemmerce, was attended by rep resentatives from Wilkes, Wa tauga, Ashe, Allephany, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin Davie and Forsyth counties. Archie K. Davis chairman of the agriculture committee of the Winston - Salem Chamber of Commerce told the conference iri- his introductory remarks that “All of our counties, individually, already are going forward with well-thought-out programs. Our goals are the same," he said, "and ( our problems are much alike. The question before us now is whether, we may speed our progress by pooling together for area-wide benefits.’’ Chester Davis, staff writer of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel who has made surveys of many industrial and other problems of this territory, point ed to a need for “a still greater diversity in type and location, of industrial plants to provide more payrolls throughout our North west section of the state.’’ These problems, he said, are common to all of the counties. Co ordination of planning and efforts should benefit the entire popula tion, city and rural, he said. Fred Linton, executive'director of the Winston - Salem Chamber of Commerce, presided over the session. All those in attendance Mon day night agreed that the North western counties need to “devise machinery”—a representative and cooperative group—through which the efforts of all can be trans lated into action. A temporary committee to make such a study was named as foll ows: (Continued On Page 12) DEACON’S SCHOOL • The Baptist Deacon’s School will be held at the First Baptist Church on Nov. 3 through Nov. 5. The school will be taught by the Rev. Earl Bradley, General Missionary of the Baptist State Convention, each evening at 7:30 o’clock. All deacons of Baptist churches in Davie County are urged to attend, and are request ed to bring their wives with them. Visitors are also welcome. George Martin Writes Of His Impressions of England EXCESSIVE SPEED results in demolished automobile and hospitalization of two teen-age boys. (Enterprise photo). George Martin, Mocksville at torney who is currently attend ing Cambridge Unversity in Eng land pursuing a study of Inter national Law under a Rotary Fellowship grant, has written of his impressions of England. His letter is as follows. “Dear Gordon:—As I recall, I promised to drop you a line or so to tell you of the impressions of a backwoods philosopher in England. They are many and var ied, but so much has been written concerning the English country side, standard of living, etc., that I will not mention them, not desir ing to be put in the position of taking too many coals to New castle. “A few words may well be in order though about my travels thus far while here. Arriving in Liverpool, Sept, 12, I was met by a representative of Rotary Inter national and a steady rain. My shifty lawyer-like eye must have betrayed me to the customs peo ple for I had to conduct them on a personal tour of all my belong ings. Fortunately I was trying to to bring neither dope nor (worse still) dollars into England. “I came immediately to Cam bridge Where I established home base, and then spent the next few days looking around the country and talking to people prior to the beginning of school here. “There has been a decided swing back to the right in the political thinking in England, and the Labour Party seems to be defin itely out here. The economy and general living standards are im proving but compared to Ameri can standards they are still sad ly lacking. , “It is ijxicSnatic that the best way to lose a friend is to give him something, but I was amazed to learn that this resentment was so strong all over Europe — this senseless bitterness toward Amer ica. It is understandable though, even though it does burn one up who has known those people over there who have paid their high (Continued on Page 12) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953: The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville. North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............. GORDON TOMLINSON ....................................... .............Publishers ..................Editor H y m n S s B j s r m / g Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, £). C., as Socona Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, 3 879 -rxs3a<srtrr.Xwrth Co'Qlitij / m gs. MsociArn-/?} The Issue The issue facing the people of Davie County on Nov. 21 is whether or not Davie County needs and can afford a hospital. There' is no other issue at stake, politically or otherwise. . It has been said that some are trying to put the hospital issue into the realm of partisan politics— to turn the m atter into a battle between the two parties. How ever, such a move does not appear to be logical-or even politically expedient. The hospital question is one to be considered on an individual basis. The county commissioners recognized this when they voluntarily called for the election in the m atter. Through the calling of the election, the commis sioners more or less said in effect: I f the m ajority of in dividuals in Davie County desire a hospital they shall have it. If they do not— well, that is that. But it is their choice to make. Leading members of both parties have gone on record endorsing the proposed hospital program. Also, there are members of both political parties that appear ~to~be op~- posed to the program. Such is the righ t and privilege of every Am erican citizen. There is no earthly reason nor grounds for the hospital issue to become a political football. Those favoring the hospital project would have absolutely nothing to gain. Those opposing the project m ight. However, it is hard to predict which way a football w ill bounce, be it political or otherwise.' The Church In The Wildwood 'A young school teacher goes courting in the V/esf Benson On The Spot W hile it seems that the Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson w ill rem ain in his job for a time, the recent speculation that he was being asked to resign, and the continuing complaints of farmers, put him in a vulnerable position. Lately, it has been widely rum ored that dissatis- facton with the Departm ent of Agriculture’s policies was creeping into high circles in the Republican Administration. The President possibly quashed some of the rumors that Mr. Benson was resigning w ith a statem ent that Benson retained the confidence of the Administration. M r. Benson, himself, aced to soothe farm ers by announc ing that his department would not let them suffer undue hardships. Since the farmers now are in a tight squeeze, the Secretary is squarely on the spot. M r. Benson him self knows that if his proposed policies are adopted by Con gress next, year, and fail to bring some relief to farmers, he w ill be in an untenable position. Not only is he faced w ith the financial plight of farmers, but he is also faced w ith a m ajor battle in Congress in his efforts to reorganize the farm program. Recent grumblings make it clear he is on more of a hot seat than any other member of the Cabinet. He is almost in a position of'h avin g to produce or get out, and he next six months w ill certainly determine his fate. To New York state's young school lonelier nnd ■Incing-master, William Savnce Pitts, the Cedar Valley country of Iowa held'a greater attraction than tall cedars and towering red oaks. The lady’s name was Ann Elija Warren. On a “bright afternoon of a day in June, 1857," as he put It, Pitts swung down from a stage coach nt the frontier town of Bradford in the heart of tho Cedar Valley country. One of the first things that struck him was a grove of cedars which, lo his thinking, presented a perfect setting for a church. There was, of course, no building there but. as Pitts put lt, “the spot was there waiting for it.” What William S. Pitts didn’t know was that the very spot had been donated by Citizen Joseph Bird for a church building. Two years earlier the Rev. A. O. Littlefield had organized a Congregational Church nnd his successor, the Rev. John K. Nut ting, was planning to put a building in the grove so he could move his congregation out of an aban doned store building “with doors and windows gone.” Prof. Pitts married Miss Warren and settled down in Rock County, Wis„ where he had lived since moving from Orleans County, N. Y „ 10 years earlier. But the grove over in Iowa lingered in his mind. So. at his home in Wisconsin, the 27-year- old singer-teacher worte a song about an imaginary Church and called it "The Little Brown Church In the Vnle," The job done, he put the manuscript away and forgot it. That was in 1857. Back in Bradford, a Mr. Watson donated timber arid sawmill owners Elmore and Walter Smith cut the 50-foot red oalts free of charge. A group of men dug rocks from the. hills and laid the founda- There's a church in the volley by the wildwood, No lovelier spot in the dale; No place Is so dear to my childhood As the little brown church in the vale. Oh, come to the church In the wildwood, To the trees where the wild flowers bloom; Where the parting hymn will be chanted, ___1.— We will wop bv the side oj Ihpjnmh__ How sweet on a clear Sabbath morning, To list to the clear ringing bell; tlon. Newton Palmer led a force of volunteers in putting up the framing. Siding was donated and hauled 80 miles by wngon from McGregor. Sunday School children of a church in Massachusetts sent S140, for hardware. A foundry in Troy, N. Y., cast a bell. Due to the Civil War, and for lack of funds, progress was slow but the structure was finally finished and enough money was scraped together to buy a keg of Inexpensive “mill end" paint. The color was brown. That was 18G4. To bo near his wife’s people, Prof. Pitts moved to Frcderlcksburg, 16 miles east of Bradford. The folks at Bradford organized n singing clnss and Pitts went over to tench it It wns then that he snw, for the first time, the church in the grove. And, to his amazement, it was painted brown. He dug out his manuscript and sang Ills song for the first time In public in the little brown church. It became so popular that a Chicago publisher bought «it and, with the proceeds, Pitts finished medical school and practiced in the Cedar Valley country until 1906. That’s why the hymn books list the author as “Dr. Wm. S. PittS." In 1868 the railroad was built through Nashua, two miles away, and Bradford faded from the map. But the little brown church is still there in the grove. There are only 112 members on the roll, but an estimated 60,000 tourists stop there every year The Rev. Nutting lived until 1917 and D r. Pitts passed on a year later. The present pastor, the Rev. Glenn L. Utterback, estimates an average of more than 1000 weddings in the little church every year. And it ail started nearly a century ago when a Yankee school teacher went courting in the West and wrote this song: Its tones so sweetly are calling. Oh. come to the church in the vale. Fr°™, *he church in the valley by the wildwood. When day fades away Into night, I would fain from this spot of my childhood Wing my way to the mansions of light. (Chorus) ------tothe church In the wildwood, Oh, come to the church In the vale; No spot is so dear to my childhood As the little brown church In the vale. FOOTHILLS ... If folks in the Asheville men had not scattered their fire in looking for a replace ment Yor Waldo Cheek the new In- r.urance Commissioner would be coming from the land of the sky instead of merely from the foot hills. They just couldn’t get together in Buncombe. The Governor, en deavoring to avoid local splits in the party, began looking else where. From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1852 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. ,.V .V / ^ V W .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .\ ,.V A V A W ,W . 'A W W \ | W a s h i n g t o n N o t e s | V M W W A T O W .V ,V .W .V .V .t t W r t V .W A \ V .V .W A Cold Weather Ahead? Miss Eunice Merton, of W est Richfield, Ohio, says the com ing winter will be one of the hardest on record. Miss M erton predicts the weather by watching bugs, bush es, animals and other natural phenomena. Relying on the indications and clues, given by these various phenomena, she comes to a, conclusion which she feels is as accurate as those of trained weather observers. Recently there have been m any signs to indicate a cold winter ahead, she says. Am ong them are the heavy coats grown by animals, the high level at which hornets have hung their nests, to keep them free from high snow drifts. Another sign, according to Miss Merton, is'a great hole in the M ilky W ay, which is letting cold air in from outer space. As a result, this weather prognosticator says the com in g winter w ill be very severe, and you can make your plans accordingly. ’52 PARTY FUNDS Political groups reporting their campaign iinances to Congress spent $2,000,00 in their efforts to swing House, Senate and Presi dential elections in 1952, accord ing to a tabulation by Congress Quarterly. This apparently made the 1952 elections the most costly in the nation’s history. Of the to tal, Republican groups and candl dates spent $13,800,00 and Demo cratic groups and candidates spent $6,200,000. The remaining $3,000,- 00 was spent by labor groups, minor parties, and unaffiliated political, groups. In August, but well under the 2.3 per cent of September a year ago. COl-X’ON Ezra T. Benson, Secretary of Agriculture, has set a national marketing quota of 10,000,000 bales for cotton growers in 1954, as compared with 15,596,000 bales this year. He explained that the new quota would ‘‘mean very severe adjustments, with a heavy impact on the economy of the Cotton Belt.” It will become ef fective if two-thirds of the cotton producers accept it in a vote on December 15. A free country is one-in. which a nobody can make him self feel im portant by cussing a somebody. Governm ent in a democracy is the business of the whole people— not just the business of a few. The toughest problem some kids face is that of learn in g good manner? without seeing any. Kindness w ill open a door when all other keys fail. . Polks who never do any more than they get paid for, never get paid for any more than they do. MILITARY BUDGET The Joint chiefs of Staff have proposed a military budget/ for the next fiscal year which would keep the Army and Navy at about their present strength but permit the Air Force to build toward a 127 wing power in the next two years. GOVERNMENT SPENDING Government spending decline during the third quarter of the present calendar year at an annual rate of $1,500,000, a rate of $82,- 000,000,000 a year. However this was $4,750,000, more than a year before. FAMILY INCOME The average American family’s income increased by $16.35 a week between 1944 and 1950, ac cording to the Commerce Depart ment. The average family makes $4,460 before taxes in 1950, com pared with $3,160 in 1944. Fam ily income has continued to rise since 1950, according to the De partment. ECONOMIC APPRAISAL One hundred of the nation’s top ^industrialists will meet with Administration - officials some times this month, at which time they will present their appraisal of the business outlook for the guidance of Government econ omic planners. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE POLITICS . . . Don’t be sur prised if the search for a success or to Col. George W. Gillette spreads to .Norfolk, Mobile and New Orleans. Gillette, realizing last week he was on the way out come Nov. 1, did what it had-been forecast he would do; resign without further ado, effective Dec. 1 or Jan. 1. He made it the latter date and picked up two additional months as executive director of the North Carolina Ports Authority. In resigning, Col. Gillette blasted away at political man euvering. . “Let no man tell you that we don’t have politics in our organ ization here. We do. And unless the North Carolina' State Ports Authority is placed on a-business basis as free from politics as pos sible you might as well lock the doors and throw the key in the river.” Thus said the retiring director. What he didn’t say was that he is no average politician himself. He might have added that he, himself, has resorted to a little political swing-ho now and then with the past six months. That’s the information we got here last week. It isn’t as if Col. Gillette were a gentle sailboat caught in a poltical tidal wave. And now that Col. Gillette Is definitely moving on, the State wnnlud to continue over lunch their conversation regarding pur chases. “You arrange it so that he can talk with you in your office, ir he wants to sell something to the- State, he will find time to sec- you in the place where you carry on your official duties,” said Hol ton. That ended the discussion. NOT SO GLIB . . . Have you noticed, or have you, that the- Eisencrats are 'not quite so glib— tongued about their love for the- man in the White House as they were la^.t spring? The question is will they love him in December as they did in- May? I mean, will they love him in- the same old-fashioned way?: Headlines in Saturday morning’s papers said that ‘‘soft spots” are- occuring in the national economy.. Even Vincent Ostor’s Newsweek,, which is only slightly less GOP- Ish than the Union Republican, is begining to lift verbal eyebrows at the drift of things. And old Raymond Moley, first ofthe brain-trusters to get on the- Hate Roosevelt band wagon, says: in his Newsweek column this- week: “There is no farm prob lem; there are farm problems, all- loaded with political perils.” He was shooting under par on. that one. But, one swallow doesn’t make a summer and Eisenhower has only been in office a matter of about ten months. One thing' is sure, the President didn’t cause the drought, no matter what the Democrats tell you. SALESMAN? - . . . Jonathan Daniels, discovered of the South,, editor ofthe News and Observer, and author of the “Man of Inde pendence,” his editorial assistant Fleet Williams, and Capus Way- nick had .public lunch together in Raleigh one day last week. They free to begin hunts in the big j added fuel to the rumor fires. Southern ports. We may steal one of their top-flight men. A short while back an outstand ing North Carolina citizen who is interested in ports develop ments chanced to be in Mobile, Ala. He called on ports officials there and asked how they were doing. F!ne, now” came the reply, "but What they talked about, nobody around here seems to know.- But since it is recognized that the Daniels paper is going all-out for Kerr Scott for the U. S. Senate,, it mu^t be asumed that Messrs Daniels and Williams were mak ing overtures in the direction ol Waynck’s managing Scott’s cam paign if and when he actually gets down~ to running for thewe made the mistake of keeping Senate ]lke a ,rabbu six TEXjT: “Too clever is dumb.” —Ogden Nash. on for five years as director of our port the engineer who plann ed it.” WOMEN WORKERS ' One out of every three workers in the United States today is a woman, according to the Com merce Department, which points out that more than one-half of these workers are married and of these, 25 per cent have children under 18, ECONOMIC PICTURE The President’s Council of Eco nomic Advisers has reported that while the National economy as the end of the third quarter was a ‘‘trifle’’ below the April peak, the over-all picture is strong and sound. PARCEL POST RATE HIKE On October 1, a 35 per cent hike in parcel post zone rates went into effect under an order approved last June by the In terstate Commerce Commission. The increase is expetted to bring an added $153,000000 in revenue to the Post Office Department each year. JOBLESS Employment dropped by more than a million in September as young workers ' returneji to school, but the number of unem ployed was "practically unchang ed” from the post-war record low set in August according to the Census Bureau of the Com merce Department, 'Unemploy ment was estimated at 1,246,000 while the August figure was 1,- 240,000, Two farmers with racing stables were keen rivals. Each entered a horse in a local steeple chase. One of them, thinking to get the better of his rival, engaged a pro fessional jockey. The two hordes were leading at the last fence, which proved to be too high for them. They fell unseating their riders. The expert jockey quickly remount ed and won the race. On return ing to the stables, he found the farmer who hired him fuming with rage. “What’s the mater,” asked the jockel,, “I won didn’t I?” “Yes,” roared the former, ‘‘you won! But you were on the wrong horse!” SECRECY As day follows day, it becomes more apparent ' that the big secrecy squabble which claimed so much of the legislators’ time and newspapers’ space during the General Assem-i state Fair was the biggest , bly is not dead. ( b j-ar j The YDC’s in their recent meet-1 ing here tried in vain to get it beagles.'after him. If Kerr Scotti gets in the race and Wayniclc becomes his mana ger, those three—Waynicy, Will iams and Daniels—will come as near as anybody in the State call ing the tune. BIGGEST BY FAR The* How often we try to be clever and outwit others. And how often those clever schemes backfire. Wise is the man who knows he is not clever enough to outwit others others and devotes his energies to Improving his position by hard work. There is honesty in such a man. He finishes the race on his own horse. Simple folks are loved and respected. Clever men are feared. Their motives are al ways suspected. There is serenity, happiness and peace of mind in knowing your own horse and sitt ing firmly in your own saddle. Miss Lynn Brown student at. Mitchell College, Statesville, spent' the wrek end with her parents, Mr. and M rs. Wilson Brown, on Route 1. ‘ j rocking again, but she wouldn't ' budge. The N. C. Press Associa tion, meeting in New Bern last summer, came up with a water ed-down resolution opposing leg islative secrecy. The thing is not going to die. Where it will end nobody knows. It may become a sort of issue— something to talk about—in the Senatorial compaign next spring. Best guess now is there will be a heads-on fight again in. 1955 between the Legislature and the press, And the.issue, if pushed, could become exceedingly important in legislative campaign _ in cer tain counties. Most exhibits. Largest: premiums. Most gambling, Most nakedness. Most filth. Most mon ey. Most beautiful. Bigest crowds. It was the est-est Fair we have- ever had in this State. To those- who liked it, it was fair. To others,. 1’arce, It was Fair. U. S. EMPLOYMENT Employment in the United States was estimated in Septem ber at 63,500000, Unemployment during the same month repre sented two per cent of the total civilian labor supply. This is just above the peacetime record un employment low of 1.9 per cent W A ,A ,.V A V A V .V .V .V / A ‘ .V .V .V .V .V A , / .V .V ,’ , W . ,.V .V It’s In The Book f s 5WaVWUWUVW1W W W U V A W W V A W / r t V W A W r t V A What is the legal definition of reckless driving? B. O. Me bane The Motor Vehicle Manual says in section 20-140: “Any person who drives any vehicle upon a highway carelessly and heed lessly in wilful or wanton disre gard of the rights or safety of 'thers, or without due caution and circumspection and at a speed •>r in a manner so as to endanger ir be likely to endanger any per- ion or property shall be guilty oi reckles driving, and upon con viction shall be punished as pro vided (by law)." NO NOTHING . . . Since the Division of Purchase and Contract has the power to approve or re fuse annualy purchases for the State involving millions’ of doll ars worth of products, it is only natural that its operations should be constantly under the spotlight of firms wanting to do business with- North Carolina’s hundreds of institutions of various kinds. Disgruntled salesmen in past years have been known to yell favoritism when they lost out on a bid, For this reason—and others the new man on the job has taken vigorous steps to raise his depart ment above suspicion, Director David Holton last week called together his 60 assistants and told them in a gentle but firm manner that they are to ac- cep no gifts, no lunches, no foot ball tickets, no nothing from any body doing business or, planning to do business with the State of North Carolina. When he asked tor questions one of the employees inquired what he should do if a salesman TRACTOR . . . Coming into Raleigh with Bruce Poole, former Prisons official, vit Western Boul evard and State College farms, w e' saw a tractor moving leisurely along there in the field.. Putting on my brakes rather suddenly, I said to Bruce: “I don’t drink, but lo you see that tractor out yonder." "Well, I’m certainly not drink ing and I see that tractor.” I had no driver friends. It moved around the field pulling a rake. It loked right silly, and we felt the same way. We talked to friends of the tractor and found that a little furrow had been run around the field to guide it. When we left, it was still growling along, with no driver, noncha lantly runing some kind of en durance test on tho rake. Jimmy and Gary Renegar spent last week with their grand par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O, Rene gar. J. B. and Mike Stroud of Mooresville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster. R. C. made a business trip to Salisbury Monday, He was ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Will iams of Mocksville, The W. M. U. held their October meeting on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. J. O. Bumgar ner. Refreshments were served the group after the meeting. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE . L 4 Corners Dr. Raymond E. Connell will hold his regular morning service at Courtney Baptist Church, Sun day at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mrs. Belle Allgood Saturday. She is a patient at City Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gulledge and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity recently. Mrs. William Ratledge spent a few days last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Tay lor, near Kernersville. Mrs. Tay-j lor will move to Walnut Cove this week to be with her husband who is In business there. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dull, Roger and Peggy Dull were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van- hoy in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Alvin Ratledge oi Heve-De- Grace Md., spent the past week with Kerman and Thurmond Rat ledge. Mr. and M rs. Thurmond Dull of Lewisville spent Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dull. Miss Edna Ann Shelton, Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Craft and daughter Linda, motored on the Scenic Highway and into Stu art Va., Sunday. Sam Wooten oi Winston-Salem and Paul Sizemore of Yadkinville visited L. S. Shelton Sunday. Concord Macedonia The children of Mrs. I. C. Berr ier gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a birthday dinner Jimmy Nail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail is improving. Mrs. Van Swicegood and Joe visited Mr. and ■ Mrs. James Swicegood in Winston-Salem Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N.' Tutterow and Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. James Boger in Mocksville Satur day night. • Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. K. B. Graves, Mrs. Homer Crotts, Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow attended the Achieve ment Day program at Advance, Friday. Those attending the training school at the First Methodist Church in. Salisbury last week from Concord Church were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Mrs. Joe Garwood,, Mrs. Boone Foster, Mrs. Duke Tuterow, Mrs. James Bo ger, Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel, George Foster and Rev. Bill Adams. Mr. Harry Sheek of Smith Grove.spent a iew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow went to Thomasville, Sunday af ternoon , Revival services began Sun day morning at Macedonia Morav- an Church with Dr. Edumund Schwarze of Winston - Salem preaching on “All Things New— or the Privileges of God’s Chil dren.” His subject Thursday night will be "New Relationship with Christ.” Friday night, “Christ’s Suffering;” and Saturday night, “New Glory of Christ.” The ser vices are at 7:30 and close Sun day night, Nov. 1, The Yadkin Valley Baptist re vival came to a close Saturday night with the Rev. J. G. All good as the evangelist. The at tendance was good and there were many reconsecrations.' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hayes of Clemmons nave moved into the R. B. Cook home on the Yadkin Valley Road for the winter. Mrs. Julia Howard has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. D. Smith, Spillman Road. Sid Blakely has been sick the past week. The McBride families gathered Sunday at the home of Albert Ellis on the Yadkin Valley Road for a reunion dinner. During the life time of Mrs. Ennria Tucker McBride, who passed away in 1941 ,she asked of her children that they come together .each year on her birthday and strengthen the ties that bind. Out of the large family there are four daugh ters living, <Mrs. Nannie Ellis, Mrs. Mattie West Mrs. Dolly Peoples, and Mrs. Grace Smith. All were present along with about 75 others who enjoyed the bountiful'dinner. Miss Sarah Dot Call spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Grace Call. She is a student at the University of North Car- olna taking a Library Science course. Mrs. Fletcher Strider of the Redland community is confined to her bed with pneumonia. M. P. Woods is employed at the Monleigh Garment Company in Mocksville. Mrs. C. Duke Smith has re turned to her pupils at Smith Grove school and will continue with her work. She is having the Redland Grocery store repaired and hopes to rent the store! The Rev. and Mrs. John Riddle entertained at supper 'Thursday night, the Revs. J. G. Allgood, Alvis Cheshire, J. G. Bruner and Mrs. Mattie Howard. • Mrs. R. Bryan Cook has re turned home after a visit with her relatives in Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Cook spent the week ■end in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. John Sparks visited two days with her daughter, Mrs. Wade Gough, and family last week. Claudius Ward attended the Yadkin Valley Baptist revival several nights and sang special numbers for them. Mrs. Mamie Cartner of Elkin visited her twin brother, Bill Smith, and wife, last week. Mrs. Viola Styers is the guest of Mrs. Frank Sheets this week CARNIVAL AND SUPPER The Kappa Home Demonstra tion club will sponsor a Hallo ween Carnival and Bazaar Sat urday night Oct. 31, beginnng at 5 p.m. Food, homemade articles, pies'and cakes will be sold and bingo, fishing and cake walks featured. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Everyone is invited to attend. F unerals Mrs. Lelia Keller, 87 Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Keller, 87, of Mocksville, Route 4, were held Friday at the Center Methodist Church. Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. Hugh Jessup of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Keller died at her home October 24 following a serious illness of two weeks. She had been in declining health for sev eral years. Mrs. Keller was born in Davie County, May 21 18G6, daughter of Benjamin and Amanda Summ ers Bowles. She spent her entire life in Davie County and had made her home with a son, 0:car Keller, for several years. She was married to Alexander Keller, who died in 1935. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee and Miss Rosa Keller of the home; five sons, William Keller of Mocksville, Marvin Keller of Mocksville,, Rt. 1 Sanford Keller of High Point, Walter Keller of High Point and Oscar Keller of Mocksville, Rt. 4; 15 grandchil dren and 14 great grandchildren. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, Oct. 29 & 30 “SOUTH SEA WOMAN” with Burt Lancaster & Virginia Mayo. Saturday, Oetobcr 1 “Serpent of The Nile” In Technicolor witli Rhonda Fleming & William Lunligan. Also: “PECOS RIVER”With Charles Starrctt Sunday & Monday, Nov. 1 & 2 “THE MAIZE”— In 3-D*All the shocking chills of the sensational noval leaps from the screen. With Richard Carlson & Veronia Ilurst. Tues. & Wed., Nov. 3 and 4 “Remains To Be Seen” with Van Johnson & June Allyson SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m How »o ba a Batter Cook ...and iav« money tool ••mm fervfc* MtMtftt.CotMiica "Hut "Dwfr4 (M akes 40 — 2 " cookies) ' V i cup butter o f shortening I fabltapoon grated orange rind Va teaspoon vanilla cup lifted (firm ly packorf) brown sugar 1 egg IV j cups sifted all purpose flo w Vi teaspoon salt 1% teaspoons double«acting typ# baking powder V* cvp undiluted Carnation J Evaporated Milk , j j Vl cvp chopped nuts Blend shortening, orange rind, raniJIa, sugar and egg until lighr and Huffy. Add dry ingredients alternately with Carnation. Blend until smooth; then fold in nuts. Drop dough from tea* spoon to buttered baking sheet. Bake in moderate oveo (3 7 5 ® F .) about 15 minutes. Remove from cookie sheet and cool on rack. Ice. CHOCOLATE ICINO: M elt 1 cup (6 * ounce package) semi*sweet chocolate bits with Va cup butter; allow to cool tborougbtf. Alternately add 1 Va cups sifted confectioners sugar and Vl cup nnAilutid Carnation Evaporated M ilk » chocolate. Beat briskly until creamy* Spread o o eooUJ cookies. 49c lb ■5aS52vi>V'j " ^ 4MISS AMERICA17 jew els expansion brccelcl " I * DIRECTOR . \ expans on band • Cigarette Lighter $11.60 CLIPPER 17 Jewels Selfw inding, W atertite* Shack-resistant Antl*magnetic, Rust-proof Sweep-second hand Radium hands & dial Expansion Band Distinction & color of natural gold *5950 *v w v .v m v .v .v w j w .w .v a w / .v .v .v .w a \w X v . 5 JUST INSTALLED $ J NEW HERMES ENGRAVING MACHINE jj jj ALL FLAT GIFTS ENGRAVED j j: FREE !; *’ * !■ W W .V .V .V .,.V .,.V .V .V / .V .V .V V .V A W .,.V / .V .V .% V / .,J,1 “T H E K IN G O F D IA M O N D S "t nc. rviriw ur uiamunus " I S t r a t f o r d H O N E S T V A L U E S C O N V E N IE N T T E R M S JEWELERS lib pkg 69c pint 85c Chili Con Came , with Beans..35c *\ FREE COLLEGE PENNANT MARY KITCHEN Spaghetti and 1 Beef............33c \IIORMEL ALL BEEF ,-Tamales ......■27c J FREE COLLEGE PENNANT w M. X HIWUIVIJ jBeef Stew 49c CHASE & SANBORN—INSTANT Lg. size 93c SPANISH Salted Nuts 12 OZ. CAN ........... Oi :ik'dam 49c can MINUTE POP—IN POPPING OIL Pop Corn 28c jar CHOCOLATE COVERED Cherries........ I LB. BOX 63c Candy Corn 14 OZ. PKG. ....29c ^Chocolate Drops 29c lb Apples...29c Red, Ripe, Good bobbing' Apples CRISP FIRM HEADS Cabb b NICE SLICING Tomatoes 15c lb FRESH, TENDER HOME RAISED 2 LBS. Green Beans 25c FLORIDA NEW CROP Oranges 2 doz 35c Ilormel—4 quarter lb. sticks Margarine 2 LBS. 35c Luzianne—Red Label Coffee 55c With Luzianm; Coupon WEST END WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 £raith Grove Ml'S. J. II. Foster and Mrs. J. T. Fowler spent1 Monday night and Tuesday in -Mocksville, the guests of Mrs. Catherine Waters. Mr. and Mrs. T., F. Sheek and sons of Cooleemee were the guests of Mesdames W. L. Hanes and J.' T. Angell Sunday after noon. Mrs. Robert Conrad spent the week end in Clemmons with her sister, Mrs. Ray Howard. Mrs. Beck of Salisbury is spend ing some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Carmich ael and Misses Rosa and Alice Carmichael of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.. Smith. , I ' Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent sever al days last week in Farmville, Va., the guest of Misses Carrie Dungan arid’ Nettie Chappell. I Me'darnes J. M. Groce and J. T. Angell spent Monday , in Win ston-Salem. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKKS Tho apostle Peter made a great confession nearly two • thousand years ago. Jesus asked his dis ciples: "Whom do men say that I the Son of man am? And they j said, Some say that thou art John the Baptist: some, EHas; and | others Jeremias or one1 o'f the phophets. He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? And i Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland I of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. ' Raymond Markland Saturday. . Mrs. J. A. Angell visited Henry , Angell Sunday afternoon. Mr. ^ Angell continues very ill at his .home near Cana. • Mr .and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of 'Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bceding, Sunday. Mrs. Billy G. Hendrix return ed Friday night from Wilming ton,Del.,, where she spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Ashley and Lt. Asheley. Severe), from here attended the Davie County singing at Dutch man Creek Baptist Church Sun day. a'fternoon. Simon Peter answered and said, Thou are the Christ, the Son of the living God.” (Matt. 16:13-16). There were some people during Christ’s lifetime who did not con fess him.. “Nevertheless among the chief rulers also many believ ed on him: but because of the Pharisees they did not confess him, lest they should be put out af the synagogue: for they loved the praise of men more than the praise'of God.” (John 12:42, 43). Pride caused these people not to confess Christ. We should read of ten what Jesus said about con- 'iessing him. "... Whosoever shall confess me before men, him shall the Son of man also con fess before the angels of God: But he that denieth me before man shall be denied before the angels of God.” (Luke 12:8 9). The Jews “had agreed already, that if any man did confess that he was the Christ, he should be put out'of the synagogue.” (John 9:22). The .first portion of this’ verse tells us that some feared the Jews. Today many fail to con fess Christ because of fear. -Par- ants should be obeyed and re spected but not when they com mand us to practice a form of re ligion that can not be found in the New .Testament. We can love and respect our parents and lov-| © ed ones and still obey God. “He, ® t'Mt loveth father or mother more than me is not worthy of me: and he that loveth son or daugh ter more than me is not worthy of me.” (Matt. 10:37). Our atti tude should be the same as that1 of Peter and the other apostles when they said: <‘We ought to obey God rather than men." (Acts! 5:29). "... if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus,: and shalt believe in thine heart! that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. Fori with the heart man believeth un- j to righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto [ (©) salvation.” (Rom. 10: 9, 10). Thus' confession is unto salvation. Thej man from Ethiopa made such a | confession before he was baptiz-i ed. “ . .. . I beleve that Jesus, Christ is the Son of God.” (Acts 8:37). "... at the name of, @) Jesus every knee should bow, and that every tongue should con fess Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of the Father.” (Philippians 2:10, 11). • adv JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST L f o r J J i in . .. . . Take it easy, says fashion. Softly . . . softly . . . Here is the softest leather in the world, the. leather you love to touch, aniline dyed; polished leathers ' . . n genuine lizard and cobra in a series of J & C exclusives ' that feel wonderful on and look it, too! 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A small deposit will reserve your heater and TIME-O-STAT HURRY — GIFT OFFER IS LIMITED EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Davie Furniture Go. PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Cornatzer Mrs. W. N. Jones and Bud Jones visited Mrs. Otis McClenry on Tuesday afternoon at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Mrs. Clarence Jones spent Fri day. in Salisbury shopping. Cornatzer Methodist Church sponsored a box supper on Sat urday night, Oct. 24, for the pur pose of raising money to complete their new church. Quarterly Conference was held on Wednesday night, Oct. 21, at the Methodist Church. Plans are now underway to sell the old church and church furniture in order to buy pews for the newly erected church. Mr. and Mrs Lindy Daniels were Sunday dinner guests of .Mrs. L. S. Potts and family. ' Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Mrs. W. N. Jones and Mrs. Frank Will iams made n business trip to'Sal isbury and Lexington Wednes- day. , Mr. and Mrs. Clavin Barney and Laynette spent Sunday afternoon in Reeds, the guests of her mother. Miss Alma Lea Barney spent Sunday afternoon with Joan Cra- ver in Fork. Connie Foster visited Barbara Potts Saturday afternoon. Nannie Lou Potts spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Bill Van- zant In Mocksville. Bertha Joyner spent Friday niglit with Mrs. Ella Williams. Mrs. Mary Mechum was a guest Monday of her siter, Mrs. H. B. Bailey, On Monday afternoon they visited Lindsey Frye, a shut- in of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens and Mrs. : Conard Dwiggins at tended the graduation of Elsie Vl/hen you pause ...make it count...have a Coke 80TTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. "Cota" h a registered trode-mark, © 1953, Tht Coca*Co1a Company 1V V A W A V .% V A V iV V % \ W -V .V .,.W .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .W . I { Avoid the W inter Rush. : . Gome in NOW for Our FREE Inspection... Before you get antifreeze this year, it’s important to be certain your radiator is leak free, and your hose, fan belt, thermostat and water pump are in good condition. Without charge, we’ll inspect all these important parts of your car’s cooling system. J way Sunday to view the autumn Mrs. C. M. Markland last week scenery. | Mrs. Mattie Tucker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garwood ' J0e, accompanied her sister, Mrs. of Winston-Salem attended ser- John Lanier, to Mt. Mitchell last vice at Elbaville Church and was Sunday. the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. i --------------------i— .----------------- and Mrs. C. M. Markland. William Robertson spent last week in Charlotte while Mrs. Rob ertson and children stayed with her father, George Mock, of Mocks Church. . Mrs. Genevieve Robertson re cently left 'for California to visit her sister in law, Mrs. Lee Ly- one. Mrs. Notie Taylor of Advance spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Mitzi of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Charles W. Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth spent Ja^t Sun day with the Hall boys at Ker- nersville, R.F.D. Bill Ellis,spent last week end fishing on the coast, near W il mington ,and Mrs. Ellis and chil dren visited relatives at Newton. Pvt. and Mrs, Ronnie Burton Mrr,. Clara Hartman spent the Week end with relatives in Win ston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NfewCar ^ You with a Toro D ealer . IT*/. HE T O P V A LU E S USED GAR or TfcUCK b THE W ID EST V A R IE T Y THE LO W E ST TERM S OrJ/ FO R D D EALERS DARLENE WHITAKER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville, celebrated her first birth day on October 9. Dulins The 11 o’clock service Sunday was conducted by the District Supt., Dr. Hipps of Thomasville. The Sunday night prayer ser vice was conducted by the pas tor, ,Rev. George Smith. The text was taken from Matthew. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and - Mrs. - Elmer Hendrix were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton of El- baville, Mr. and Mrs.' William Markland and daughter, Tama Sue, of Adivance. Mrs. Herbert Barney and daugh ter, Nadine, visited Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Anna Guinn, at Mocks, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fos ter, Sunday evening. Mrs. George Boger and Joyce, Ann and Frances Barney spent Sunday afternoonwith Mrs. Mary Boger at Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill left Friday evening ,to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mc Neill at West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks were Sunday visitors of Mr! and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mrs. Edward Boger and Mrs. Herbert Barney visited Misses Mattie and Claudia Jones at Mocks Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Edith Branche and chil dren of Advance spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. E. B. Howard. Willis Barney of Cornatzer vis ited A. L. Ellis who continues ill at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole and children of Kirkwood Pa., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney and family. AM AZIXG NEW SEUVICE OPEIW TION HLAST-CIiEANS COMBUSTION CHAMBEUS, ACTUALLY HGSTOUES •LOST” ENGINE POWEK! 6 Cyl,8 Cyl. * V, M r i f Rn nn* Cadillac - Sludsbaker Dealer 120 N. CHURCH ST. PHONE 14 Salisbury, N. C. Elbavillc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis Made a trip to the Scenic High- were Sunday guests , of Mr. andj Mrs. Clarence Davis also Mr. and | Mrs. Herbert Burton and baby of Winston-Salem were their guests, j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall j and children of Kernersville, R. F.D., were Sunday supper guests of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cherry, Jr., of Norfolk Va., visited Mr. and P D A .!', USED C A R S & TR U C K S SEE Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R Sanford Motor Co. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bowens, student -at Draughon’s Business College,' on' Thursday, Oct. 2, in the State Room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crouse of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Williams. Peggy Cornatzer was the guest of Barbara Potts Sunday after-: noon. Mrs. Ella Williams r.pent Thurs day night with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mr. and Mrs. HatVian Allen and son ,Timothy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClary and daughter in Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornatzer. Miss Hannah Jones spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kimmer. Enjoying a birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. A. E. Bow ens Sunday were Mrs. L. S. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen and son, Timothy; Mrs. Conrad Dwig gins, Mr, and Mrs. Garland Bow ens, Rachel Wilson and Dot Hen drix. Derry Barnhardt of Oak Ridge spent the week Jnd with his wife, Mr .and Mrs. L. G. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs, Monticello Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemric and Gertrude Hendrix spent Sunday in the mountains. Friday night visitors of Ross Cornatzer and family were Mr, and Mrs. Bonce Sheets of Ad vance, _ ; Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Bowens, Betty Jean Bowens and Mrs. Con- rpd Dwiggins, attended the grad uation exercises of Draughon’s Business College held at the Rob ert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Sa lem Thursday. Miss Elsie Bow ens was a member of the gradu ating class. JUST RECEIVED! A CAR LOAD OF HOTPOINr ELECTRIC RANGES WITH THE IN A FULL SIZE KU CH IN RAN GE! *"W orld's fastest broiler—an<F\ fo o don't hove to pre-heat UP’ . N e w S u p e r - O v e n W i t h A u t o m a t i c H e a t C o n t r o l ! # Now—everything new in this beautiful fully automatic range— at a special low price! All the advantages of automatic control plus cool, clean, fast electric cooking. And see the top*value features Hotpoint has built into this all-new model! • New Rota-Switch Design • Fluorescent Top Light • Calrod® Instant-Heat Unit • Electric Oven Control • Appliance Outlet e Money-Saving Deep-Well Thrift Cooker • Fully Automatic Oven e,Calrod® Bake Unit e Big Nylon-Roller Storage Drawers, Regular Price $269.95 i f i 7 0 P Only I HSs $199.95 M IPJHM L«L ■■ fBJB. .*.i Co Phone 193 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 C H U C K L E C O R N E R C H U C K L E C O R N E R "W OTTV* QUESTION X ASKED T H / S TIM E-!" 'NEVER MIND COMING OVER, DOCTOR* IGRs/E HIM F) BP)TH RND IRE SPOTS VAVHSHED I* REV. W. C. BULLA The may 'friends of Rev. W. C. Bulla will be glad to learn that he and his-family are now-living back at Sheffield arid are pastor- ing the Liberty Pilgrim Church. Rev. Bulla was pastor of the Lberty Pilgrim Church for five years before accepting work in the eastern part of the state. Rev. G. C. Graham will fill his regular appointment here Sun day at 11 a.m. The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service will meet with Mrs. Roy Dixon Tuesday afternoon at 2:0, Nov. 3. • JVesley Chapel will serve a •"cKiilkefi pie supper Saturday, Nov. '7, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Albert Boger arid James . of Mocksville spent one day last •Week with her mother. Mrs. C. H, McMahan,. Ml'*. F. Dull, Mrs. J. V. Miller and Mrs Gaither Latharri attended thej achievement day meeting at Ad-, vance, .Friday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan j visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle at Cooleemee Saturday night. Mrs. Gilbert Reavis Mrs. F. W. Dull and’ Mrs. L. M. Dull attend- ld a party Saturday evening hon oring Mrs. Denton Boger at Mrs. Whitlock’s home in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Clemmons, Rt. 1, spent Thurs- \ day night with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Gene Dull spent the week end with friends in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barbee of near Yadkinville visited “The McClannons” Saturday. Mrs. Hugh Latham’s mother re mains very ill at City Hospital. Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gar- v/ood visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Smith and little daughter at Dall as Sunday. __________ Turkey Foot Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON “Be Prepared” is the motto of the Boy Scouts of America. Be- [ ing prepared, on the part of two Scout officials, \saved the life of a little two year old boy of Spencer Tuesday afternoon. Ross1 Garrison, Field Supervis or of the Uwhaarrie Council of , the Boy Scouts of, America, stopp- , cd his car in Spencer Tuesday af-: ternoon to pay a, visit to the Scoutmaster of the Spencer troop. As he alighted from his car he heard a man scream in the back yard of, a nearby house. > ’ Rushing to the scene, Mr..Gar rison saw a panicky, grief-strick- :n father, and His little"'two- year-old son. The boy, who was lying face ? up, was apparently dead.’ With one.'glance -at wet dripping clothes and the” near by lily pond; Mr. Garrison under stood the situation. , Pushing the father aside,' Mr; Garrison turned the .youngster over and at once began to' admin ister artificial respiration. The Spencer Scoutmaster, who also answered to the scream, also gave j assistance in this effort. After sometime a big glob of water came out of the little boy’s mouth and went down the sleeve of Mr. Garrison’s coat. This gave the men addedhope and they kept on working. By the time the ambulance ar rived, the two SfioUt officials had restored life to the little boy. He was taken to the Rowan Memorial Hospital where he was reported to be alright. Mr., Garrison, still somewhat shaken by this ordeal, came on to Mo'cksville for the District meeting Tuesday evening. His presence, both at the scene of the accident in Spencer and at the Scout meeting in Mocksville Tuesday evening, gave added meaning to Scouting and it’s mot to, “Be Prepared.” Mrs. J. D. Nash of Statesville is spending the week with Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mrs. John Hepler is in Davis Hospital, .Statesville, with a broken arm. Mrs. R. C. Grose visited his daughter, Jo Ann, in Boone, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children attended a reunion at Albert Ellis’ home near Yadkin Valley Church, Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Virgil Foster vis ited Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster and Josie in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn and son r.pent the week ond with Mrs. J. O. Bjumgarner. Elizabeth Morrison To Wed in December Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard Harding of Cana announce the en gagement of their daughter, Eliz abeth Morrison, to Jack Soloman Moss of Florence, S. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake N. Moss of Charlnlte. The wedding is plann ed for Dec. C. Cpl. Robert Grubb Training at Ft. Bragg Cpl.,, Robert E. Grubb is now continuing his career as a’ mem- ber'of.the ’famed “All American” 82d Airborne Divison at Ft. Bragg, North Carolna. As a member of the ’82d, Cpl. Grubb will receive advance train ing in . military' tactics and par ticipate, in the various training exercises and maneuvers held by the, divsion throughout the year, ; He is, the son of Mr. Charlie O. Grubb, of Route 4, Mocksville. He served in Korea ■. and holds the Combat Medical Badge, Bronze Star, and the Purple Heart. Prior- to v; entering the Armed Forces Cpl. Grubb attended Cool eemee .High School in Cooleemee. Arts and Crafts Exchange Seeks Davie Consignors The.^oman’s Exchange of the Arts and Crafts Association of Winston - Salem has issued an Invitation to the people of Davie County to use their facilities in marketing any articles of handi craft. y? : v ; Anyone, desiring to become a consignor' to-' the Woman’s Ex change may do so by bring ing samples of her work, finished articles to be . examined by the Suggestion ciCornmittee which ments'iipach ■ Tuesday from. 10 aim. until Any,; consignor whose work-isvaccepted must pay a fee of $1 for six months. When work is accepted, each consignor will be given a number under;i.which her;-work will be sold . j^rmanently.-,- Each article must;tie plainly tagged with the consigrio'r’s name, number, ad- dresi;’arid marked with the price she ejepeejts to receive. All wear ing..apparel must be marked as toVsfie'/^Napkins, pillow slips, handkerchiefs must be pure lin en, hot cotton, and no cheap lace or machine hemstitching should be put on any of these. Consignors are paid on the tenth of each month for articles sold the pre vious "month. „ • ■ The Arts and Crafts Workshops conducts classes in basketry, book binding, drawing, jewelry lapi dary, leather, craft, metal craft, etching" needlecraft, pottery and ceramic modeling, sculpture, stu- se]f dio art, weaving, woodworking. It turned out that this young In addtion, from Nov. 18 through Indy was the Crown Princess of Dec. 23, a special class is being Although he is all the way across the waters and in Eng land ,George Martiri po'es as a good subject for a “tid-bit” item or t\yo this week. His father,, Dr. *L. P. Martin, states that George advised him by letter that he had acquired himself a bicycle-and was using this in travelling about here and there on dates. Whether or not it was a bicycle built for two, was not explained. George also told this on him self. He was attending a formal function and was doing his part to be the American ambassador ->f good-will. Spotting a girl stand ing off in a corner by herself, George took her for a “wall-flow- er,” or one that was being neg lected. George immediately ad vanced on this young lady, stuck out his hand and introduced him- Siam, and the proper approach was with a curtesy, and not a handclasp. A German police dog stood off a group of men Tuesday morning and refused to allow them to un load bags of seed from a truck. The dog, belonging to Avery Clement, hopped out of Mr. Clem ent’s truck at the McClamrock Seed Cleaning plant on Depot St. In some manner Mr. Clement did not miss the dog and left without him. During the unloading of seed Vom the truck of Tillman Dull, Ihe dog suddenly hopped into the bed of the truck an let it be known in no uncertain terms that nothing was to be removed from the truck. All means of persu- sion failed as the dog dogmatic ally expressed himself. An S.O.S. was sent out for Mr. Clement. However, for some rea son of another the dog, apparent ly realizing his mistake, jumped down off the truck and begin sniffing'around as if looking for has master,-and the job of un loading the truck was completed, Thev all laughed when Joe Booe set out his tobacco plants around July 4. But today Mr. Booe is re ported to have some of the best tobacco anywhere around. Halloween pranksters do many crazy things. I can remember the time when a group of boys work ed for three or four hours one Halloween night carrying large stnnes and piling them in front of the school house door. The next day practically this same bunch of boys worked three or four more hours carrying them back, and didn’t mind a bit because jt was during school hours. conducted in Christmas Art, dec orations and gifts. After Christ mas classes are scheduled for ad vanced sewing, tailoring, slip covers and smocking. Additional information concern ing the Arts and Crafts Workshop or Exchange may be had by con tacting Mrs. Bess Burke, Work shop Manager, or Mrs. Anne K. Boyd, chairman of the Woman’s Exchange. The Arts and Crafts Workshop is located on 822 West Fifth Street in Winston-Salem. YOUTH PROGRAM Mocksville Recreation Com mission has announced the selec tion of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter as supervisors for the Saturday night youth program at the Ro tary Hut. This program is expect ed to get underway on Saturday, November 7. Fire Burns Woodland Near Mocksville A woods fire, fanned by a high wind, destroyed 20 acres of wood land and some lespeeza Saturday afternoon on the Feezor farm near Mocksville. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department fought the flames for three hours before bringing them under control. The firemen saved a barn and another building filled with feed. Fire Chief , C. H. Tomlinson "tated that the fire was believed to have started from embers blown from Foster’s Cotton Gin. A blaze had previously flared up in the cotton gin as the result of a box of matches being run through the machine. IT PAYS TO AOVIJUT1SE WM. R. DAVIE CARNIVAL The William R. Davie PTA real ized aproximately $435 from the 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 anji pros pective bride concerning these matters. Halloween Carnival held last Fri day night in the school auditor ium. Johnny Marklin, fifth grade student was crowned king and Shirley Latham, fourth grade, was crowned queen. WATCH YOUR STEP ™ WITH A L O A D E D G U N LOWE’S Complete3&L i WINDOW UNITS BUILDERS' mniERIRLS These are complete unit* ready to be assembled and installed . . . metal weatherstripped with spring action for easy raising and lowering . - - - „,i ^ ft . oc 2-4 x 3-2 complete unit witli \ jv | I I 12 lights (as illustrated)---------------V Size 2-4 x 4 8 (as illustrated)-----------* 1 2 75 2-4x3-? window unit with ’4 glass hoii- S I f l ■ xontal (2 glass top and-2 gloss bottom),' | Large size 2-4 x 4-6, 4 glass' . _ , horizontal complete window unit —12 W IN D O W T R IM - C A SIN G S * 3Vi” moulded inside window casing. Everything you need for the complete inside of your window. Pack aged in bundle. Ponderosa Pine. Window Size 2-4 x 3-2 Single-------------------------- Window Size 2-4 x 4-6 Single-------------------------- Also for all standard six© windows I N T E R I O R D O O R S L O W , L O W P R I C E D ! 2 PANEL DOORS $lj.60 Fine grained, .< smooth fir, two panel door. Good look ing, easy to paint or stain. Size 2’0” x6,0”---------------- Two Panel, Size 2’0”x6’8”----------------$5.85 Two Panel, Size 2’6”x6’8”----------------$6.15 Two Panel, Size 2’8”x6’8”----------------$6.25' FLUSH DOORS $ g . 8 5 Famous fir flush doors. — for modem home-owriers who want the latest — Smoothly sanded, ready to paint. Size 2’0”x6’8’' — Flush door, same as above in larger size, 2,8,'x6’8, ,--------—_ $7 50 DOOR F R A M E S Many Other Styles and Sizes A T LO W E’S LO W PRICES t Fir Door Frames. $095 Size 2’0” x6’8” — V Fir Door Frames. S A 20 Size 2’8"x6’8” — “ J DOOR CASIN G S In Ponderosa Pine 3Vi” Moulded Cas- sya is ing. Size 2’0” x6’8” . " J 3W * Moulded Cas- S A45 ing. Size 2’8” x6’8” . " T LOWE’S North Wilkesboro Hardware Inc. NO RTH W ILKESBORO, N. C. O PPO SITE POST OFFICE PHONE 389 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N.# C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN V W \ W M V ^ V .V A V .V A V .V W W ., .,.V .V .'.\ V .V V .V W V .% V A V .V .V .".W .V .V ,.V .V W .V .’ .V .V .V .V .W .,. W . ,.V .,.% Miss Jane Crow spent Mon day night in Hanes with her brother Edward Crow, and Mrs. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cottengim and Mrs. J. B. Hill of Atlanta, •Ga., arrived Friday to visit Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt of Harmony spent several hours here Sunday enroute home from Columbia,. S. C., where they vis ited Pvt. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, -Jr., for the week end. They were Dr. and Mrs. Carlyle Iluges and daughter, Rarene, of Yadkinville. Mr. Crater and Dr. Hughes visit ed H. W. Brown at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in the afternoon. College students spending the week end with their parents were: Miss Marye Sue Rankin of WC UNC, Greensboro; Miss Frankie Junker and room mate Miss Mary Dickinson, Agnes Scott, Decatur, Ga.; Ralph Bowden, John John stone and Miss Sarah Dot Call, University of'N. C., Chapel Hill; accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.j and Claude Horn, Jr., Joe Mur- Frank Honeycutt who visited their phy and Guy Farthing, State Col -daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Dwigg ins and Pvt. Dwiggins. Achievement Day Held At Advance The annual achievement day Cor the 15 Home Demonstration Clubs in the county was held at the Methodist church in Advance > Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Homer Latham,, County Council Presi dent, presided. A report was given by Mrs. Ce cil Leagans on the National Home Demonstration Club meeting held in Boston, Mass., in late Ai)gust. Mrs. Leagans is chairman of the Eighth District of the N. C. Home Demonstration Clubs. Achievement reports were heard from presidents of the county clubs. They are: Baileys Chapel, Smith Grove, Clarksville, Kappa, Cana, Concord Cooleemee, Center, Advance - Elbaville, Fork,, Union Chapel, Bixby, Plno-Farm- lege, Raleigh. j jnGton, Jerusalem and Mocks- Recent guests of Mrs. Susan vj]ie> D. R. Stroud has been confinedi hnmps~in~Cana were' Miss (" lara Belle LeGrand, re- to his home on Salisbury Street! ^ and M^s G ^ C a n J of’ P°rter 0,6 W°manS nWyS Staff the past week with an attack of, Gl.eenwood) Ind. They also vis- asthma,ited other relatives in this coun- Dinner guests of Mrs. Wilson t and jn Forsyth before return- Brovvn ,and children Thursday jng j10me were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crater, P rin c e ss T h e a tre Thurs. & Fri.: “THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO.” With Julia Adams. In Technicolor. Also Cartoon & News. Sat.: “MARSHAL OF CEDAR ROCK.” With Allan (Rocky) Lane. Also Cartoon & Serial. Monday, Tuesday & Wednes day. “SHANE” In Technicolor With Alan Ladd & Jean Ar thur. Also NEWS. Phone 182 for Show Time Mrs. J. C. Collette returned o'i the Winston - Salem Journal, Gave a talk on “Trends in Today’s Fashions.” Following the meeting a style show of fashions dating back as far as 1850 vras given with club D A V IE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Go the the movies the modern way bring a whole car load, and enjoy fun and entertainment — always the best in motion pictures. SUNDAY,“ NOVEMBER 1 “Westward The Women” Robert Taylor, Denise Darcel Cartoon MON. & TUES., NOV. 2 & 3 “ROAD TO BALI” from-Cleveland, Ohio, last week| members as models. , after a two week visit with her A social hour was held in the daughter, Mrs. Grady Dunn, and Advance community building Mr. Dunn. Mrs. Leonard Collette j where an exhibit of crafts done and son, William, accompanied. by club members was displayed, her to Cleveland. I Club hostesses for the affair were Misses Maxine, Louella and! Advance - Elbaville, Smith Grove, Carolyn Ferebee spent the week Baileys Chapel and Bixby. end at home with their parents,! -----------------:---------------------- Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow'Miss Shaver, Mr. Koontz and son spent Friday night in-Wed In York Ceremony Union Grove, guests of Mr. and1 Mrs. Alec Johnson and family Miss Nancv Shaver, daughterlaun aim ininuj. , • Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke T u tter-lf Mr; "nd Mrs. W. F Shaver, ow had as their guests Saturday'Jr" °f * ° Ut® night Mr, and'Mrs. L/C. Saur- the brlde «* Glenn Wllson hammer of Baltimore,. Md., Mr.Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. AlecTohnsori and’fam-'l W' Koontrof Route 1, Mocksville, Hy of Union Grove and Mr. and ™ a double r.ng ceremony per- Mrs. L. V. Cartner. of States-1 ^ rr?_ed„ Saturday ville.I York. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Wade Brown of Boone F,. Woodward and daughter.; Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farm ington was the week end guest of her laughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin, and Dr. Martin. . Mr .and Mrs. j. S. Braswell spent the week end in Blowing Rock, the' guests of” Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lorance. Ted Junker and Dave Rankin spent Thursday at the State Fair held in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowles and baby of Charlotte spent Satur day here with his mother, Mrs. Masie Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwel der visited Mrs. Charles Black welder in Lancaster, S. C., Sun day. Mrs. Blackwelder rsmain- In Color. Hope, Crosby, Lamour. e(j ^or the week with her sisters, Cartoon spent‘Sunday with her mother, Kath^’ °f R™ te 2 Mocksville,were present for the wedding. The bride chose for her wedd- WED. & THURS., NOV. 4 & 5 “GIRL IN WHITE” June Allyson, Arthur Kennedy Cartoon FRI. & SAT., NOV. 6 & 7 “STARS OF TEXAS” Wayne Morris. Also: “EIGHT IRON MEN” Arthur Franz, Bonar Coileans Cartoon Miss Jennie Moore and Mrs. Ta- bitha Mabry. Miss Sarah Louise Haire is spending a three week vacation in California and Colorado. She will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. G. Heimbach in Stockton, Cal., and will visit Charles Haire in Denver. Rev. and Mrs. William Smyth of Lucketts, Va., will arrive rtW W W W UW W UVUVUW W VW W ^M W VW W UVW W V NEW SKIRTS, wool, orlon, gabardine. Plaids and solid.....$3.98-$8.98 NEW SWEATERS, Bo lero, turtle neck, slip overs, cardigans.: $2.98-$5.98 -NEW YELVET HATS & BAGS .... $2.98 & $3.98 Complete stock of LOVABLE BRAS $1.00 to $2.49 Clearance CORDUROY JACKETS $3.00 Blackwelder- Smoot Phone 23W iw .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .S V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .1,? ing a gray-blue wool suit with matching accessories and a cor sage of red rose buds. Mrs. - Koontz attended Wood leaf High School and Mr. Koontz is a graduate of Cool Springs High School. Mr. Koontz is em ployed at Erwin Cotton Mills, Coolemee. The couple are making ther home at the present time on Route 1, Mocksville. College Students Feted At Socials Claude Horn, Jr., was host at a dinner Saturday evening at his home on North Main Street com plimenting Miss Mary Dickinson, house guest and room mate of Miss Frankie Junker, both stu dents at Agnes Scott College, De catur, Ga. Covers were laid for the host, Miss Dickinson, Miss Junker and John Johnstone. Miss Dickinson was again honored at a dessert party Sun day given by John Johnstone at his home on Main Street. Sunday night supper at the home of Miss Frankie Junker on Main Street climaxed the week end activities for the college stu dents, Miss Dickinson, Miss Junk er, Claude' Horn, Jr., and John Johnstone. ' Mr. and Mrs. Younf Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young were hosts at a dinner Wednesday evening at their home on Wilkes boro Street honoring Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Cooleemee, sister of Mr. Young on her birthday an niversary. Covers were laid for:' the host and hostess, the honoree and Mrs. C. C. Young, Mrs. Craig Harri son, Mrs J. S. Kellum, and. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young. Presbyterian Men. Meet For Supper ' The Presbyterian Men’s Supper Club met in the Hut Tuesday night. Turner Ammons, Gaither Sanford and- Cecil Morris had charge of the program. Mr. Harry Bennett, an elder in the High land Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem, was the speaker. Thursday to visit Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards until Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, J. S, Haire at tended the Hoots family reunion Sunday held at the home of Mrs. B. S. Hoots near Courtney. Mrs. W, .O. Hall who has re cently moved into the Rowland home on Spring Street, will enter Mocksville, N. C. •! Lu'a Conrad Hoots Hospital in *- Yadkinville Thursday for dental surgery. J. C. Jones Is Speaker At Shady Grove PTA The October meeting of Shady Grove Parent - Teachers Asso ciation was held last Monday evening in the school auditorium. The Rev. Paul H. Richards con ducted the devotional service and J. C. Jones spoke to the croup on "The Hospital Bond Issue.” Special music was ren dered by the 8th grade pupils. The attendance prize was won by the 8th grade. Refreshments were served after the meeting to approximatly 100 members. Bridal Pair Honored At Dinner Sunday Mrs. Marshall Koontz enter tained at a dinner Sunday even ing honoring the recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz. The white linen covered table was centered by a decorated wedding cake. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, the honorees and Mrs. Ella Mae Plott and son, ,Buddy; Miss es Glenda and Verlie Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz and family, Mrs. Fannie Koontz, Keith Foster, Janette Smoot, Fred Fos ter, and Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and daughter, Kathy. October PTA Meeting Is Held' The October meeting of the William R. Davie School was held| in the school auditorium. Mrs. D.j N. Eimore presided at the busi-I ness se".sion. . Miss Nelda Pope reported that 193 members-had been achieved. Miss Kathryne Brown’s fifth grade led in the number of members from the grades and Miss'Cora Furches’ room obtained, the larg est number of members. Mrs. Loyce Marklin’s second grade was, second high. 1 The attendance award was won by Mrs. Marklin’s second grade. The Rev. William. Anderson gave the devotionals and Curtis Price talked on the prospects and need of a' Davie County hospital. After the meeting refreshments were served in the cafeteria with Mrs. Will Furches, chairman of the hospitality committee pour ing punch. guests were Miss Mona Ellis Fos ter and Margaret McGhee. Bob Pottn, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer and daughter, Brenda Kay visit ed Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler Sunday. Fred Orrell is sick at his home here. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—Reliable experienced man for work on dnlry fnrm. Chnrles W. Phill ips, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 10 29 ltp FOR SALE—Ford pickup truck. Extra clean. Good tires, mctnl body. Runs good. W ill sell riftht. See George Hen dricks at Mocksville Cash Store. 10 29 ltn KSi SETTER- gUibVA Farmington Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reeves of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs.! Lee Keller visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons spent the week end at the Chero- 1 kee Indian Reservation,, celebrat ing their 25th wedding anniver-j sary. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither, visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beck Sunday afternoon. A birthday dinner was given in honor of John Wright Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Venson Wright and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wright and family. 'Mrs/Grace Gaither and family visited Mrs. Cora Smith at Triv- ettte Nursing home at States ville. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., and Miss Bell Smith attended the home coming at ASTC, Boone, Saturda.y Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall, Mrs. Harold Davis and daughter visit ed Mrs. W. G. Johnson Sunday. Miss Nancy Boger, student at Appalachian and William Laurie rock, student at Guilford, were ome for the week end. ‘ Mrs. Sam Lamar of Farming ton, Ala., and Century, Fla., spent last Friday with Miss Belle Smith. They were class mates at Appa lachian. . About 65 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher, Sunday to par ticipate in the celebration of Mrs. Pilcher's 74th birthday anniver sary. Among relatives present were all of her nine children, al so two sisters, Mrs. John Pihll- ips and Mrs. Gray Smitherman of Yadkin County. Advance Mrs. Lacy Green Waller and mother of Landis, visited Mrs. Rosie Hendrix Sunday.-.. • T- Mrs. Mary Beamon is visiting her daughter Mrs. Grace Sprye. Mrs. Rose Hendrix’s week end WATCH y ‘On The Square” SHOP Phone 247W Still P ro g re s s Our Big SALE <§> ® ---------------------•----------------------- ® ^ ® T re x le r B ro th e rs , In c . I ® 221 SOUTH MAIN STREET ’ • SALISBURY, N. C. § ® (S) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < § PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE‘(N. C.) ENTERPRISE PROG RAM... jieuis From the County PMA Committee 1'AttftIEKS UKGED TO TAKE SOIL SAMPLES Fanners in tho county who are planing lo use limestone under the 1954 ACP should have their soil tested as an early date. It is essential that farmers submit their • soil samples to the Soil Testing Division, North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture Raleigh, N. C., within the next few weeks in order that final assistance un der the/1954 ACP may be given each farmer in the county prior to the beginning of the 54 ACP It is important that farmers have their soil tested so they will know the correct amount of lime re quired, since it is a requirement that a soil test be obtained be bore cost-sharing will be given for 'lmiing materials' under the 1954 program.. . Containers' for soil samples and information sheets may be obtained from the county PMA office or other agri cultural workers, according to O. E. Driver, Chairman of the Davie County PMA Committee. ■1954 COTTON REFERENDUM ANNOUNCED The Secretary o'f Agriculture has announced that a national cotton marketing quota referen dum will be held on Dec. 15, 1953. At least two-thirds of the cotton farmers, voting in this referen dum must approve marketing quo tas before they may be effective. The marketing quota and acre age allotment levels are determ ined by provisions of the controll ing '.legislation. If growers' approve quotas in the referendum, prie supports will be available on the 1954 cotton crop at 90 per cent of parity to iooperators who plant within their alloted acreage. ' If quotas are turned down, supports to cooper ators will drop to 50 per cent ol parity. ' ■ " ,. ■ Growers who exceed their acre age allotments, under a. cotton ..luota program will be subject to penalties of 50 per cent of parity on their excess production. In general, the farm marketing quo ta is the production of the farm’s acreage allotment. North Caro lina cotton' growers' approved quotas in 1949 by 84.5 per cent. FUTURE WHEAT ALLOTMENTS Farmers who seed between 90 and 100 per c&nt of their 1954 sources. ' farm wheat acrdage allotment The Agriculural Conservation will not be penalized for such un-! Program, he explains, provides as -derseeding in the establishment sistance to farmers on a share' of any future farm allotments the-cost- basis 'for carrying out which may, be required under e-sential conservation measures, existing law. | This assistance serves as an incen , —------- J tive and, make it possible for DAVJE COUNTY NOT I farmers to carry out the needed INCLUDED IN DROUGHT AREA practices. The Agricultural Con- Notice was received in the seyation Program provides a PMA oKice on October 22 that means for carrying out a joint re- Davie County was not approved as sponsibility to the benefit of both being In'; the Drought Disaster the farmer and the nation. Area. Although the State Drought- . With the closing date for sign Committee recommended that this ing up n the 1954 ACP only a few county be included in the Drought days away, preliminary reports Disaster Area, it was not approv- . from the 15 communities in the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 ed by the Secretary.county indicate that only a few farmers will cooperate in the pro- O. E.- Driver, Chairman of the gram this year. Davie County PMA Committeej Chairman Driver urges farmers said that farmers of Davie Coun-. who have not signed up Yor 1954 ty have only until Nov. 6, 1953, to contact their local PMA office in which to sign up to be eligible ( by November 6. .for assistance in carrying out soil, — — U.__ and water conservation practices . 1953 ACP under, the 1954 Agricultural .Con-...Farmers, are . .urged to ‘ follow servation Program. Because the through on their- soil building stockpiling of soil reserves is a practices approved for their farm, vital part of the national defense in 1953 and to make their report program, Mr. Driver urged farm- to the PMA office when the prac- ers to cooperate in this nation- ( tices are completed. Also they wide effort to protect and impove may sign their application for the country’s soil and water re- payment. D O Y O U M E A S U R E P R O G R E S S ? BillionJO *^0 K.WH HOMECOMING There will be a home coming Sunday, Nov. 1, at South Oak Ridge Baptist Churcli, witli ser vices all day. Rev. H. W, Hutch ens, the pastor, will conduct the services at 11 o’clock. Rev. J. N. Binkley of Harmony will have charge of the services at 2 o’clock. Rev. Cheshire, Mocksville, will be the visiting minister and will conduct the service at 7:30 Sun day night, and at the some: hour each night the following week. Picnic lunch will be spread on the ground at noon. The public is cordially invited. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M.Y.F. MEETING NOV. 5 The sub - district Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet on, Thursday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the First Methodist Church in Cooleemee. Mrs. Ben Boyles returned home Thursday from Davis Hospital where she was a surgical patient for three weeks. I he amazing growth of power production on the Duke System is seen here at a glance. Additional output capability of 4.8 billion kilowatt hours is being provided by plant addi tions from 1952 into 1954; IV ‘-I9W . The post-war increase in demand for electric service in the Piedmont Carolinas has been at a substantially higher rate than in the United States as a whole. For the 1945-1952 period, Duke Power kilowatt hour sales have increased by 118%, This growth in the use of electric energy is an accurate index of the indus trial, commercial and residential expansion of the territory served by the Duke Power Company. I ) . u P O W E R C O M P A N Y Puff-Quilted The pcrfect robe for "round the house" . . . ■ ' not just quilted, • but. 1 "Puff . Quilted" in a wonderful variety of colors. Sizes 10-18. * Others from 5.95 to 25.00 W ^ V .V .W .V .W A V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .W .\ W .% W .'.W .W A V .V .W .V V .V .V .W .V / .V / .V / .W / .V .W A V A % V W V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .W . , .V .V .I .V A \ V .V ., . , .V ., . W . TODAYS International Model R-160 with combination farm body. R«160 Series, GV.W ratings, 14,000 to 17,000 ibi. Compare Internationals, model for model, with any other truck. Prove to yourself that Internation als are today’s best truck buy. Com pare the extra value in Internationals, feature by feature, with any competi tive model. International quality means low operating cost, low main tenance cost, long life. Now you get unmatched Interna tional quality at prices that compare favorably with any other truck. Ask about new low prices on light, me dium, and light-heavy duty Interna tionals! There’s an International that’s right for your job in America’s most complete truck line. 168 basic models with thousands of variations for ex act job specialization. Convenient terms. "V&ur old truck may equal the down payment. See us today. D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS : - Standqrd^of the H jghnpy THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Fork Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Dnvis of Reeds spent Saturday here. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hege were guests of relatives in Davidson over the week end. Walter Peebles of Yadkin Coll ege and Paul Peebles of Erlang- -er spent Sunday at the home o£ :Dr. Greene. s Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and • children spent Sunday at Clem mons with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis of 'Wilmington were guests -of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts of Advance were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey Sunday after noon/ Mrs. Willie Daniels and daugh ter and Mrs. Aaron .Bennett and baby o'f Clemmons were' guests of their mother, Mrs. Hugh Ma son and Mr. Mason, Sunday.. Mr! and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury spent Sunday after noon with relatives here.' Mrs. ,L. R. Craver spent Wed nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix in Lexing ton. 1 Mi?, and Mrs. Robert Blackwood of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Sara ’Bland of Thomasville spent Sun day'afternoon with the' C. C. 'Bailey family. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of Wilmington and M i-, and Mrs. •Calter Cauble. of Charlotte spent the' week end here, the guests ■of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Pvt. Clarence Otis Hendrix, who is stationed at Camp Atter- bury, Indiana, spent the week ■end here with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and •Carmen and Gaye Rice, spent the week end in Raleigh, the guests of the C. T. Stevenson family. 'They attended the State Fair on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston- Salem spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Rattz. ' Harmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE The Fannie Harmon Class of the Methodist Church met Friday evening at 7:30-at tho home o'i Mrs. Cloude Burgers with Mrs, Lee Jones, Mrs. E. E. Campbell and Mrs. Wilford Campbell, co- hostesses. Mrs. Lee Jones, president, pre sided. Mrs. H. M. Wellman gave a fittng devotional. The class is starting a • Bible study on the book of Jeremiah. Miss Sara Neese 'started the Bible study by giving the background'of the book. The book has created quite an inter er.t in Bible study. There was a short business sess ion after which the hostess serv ed tempting refreshments to 21 members. The W. S. C. S. held a week of prayer program Sunday .even ing at 7:30. The meeting was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Cloude Burgess spent Sunday afternoon in Mount Airy with her brother and fam ily. Rev. S. M. Stikeleather of Kingswood, Ky. spent a ‘few hours Monday with his sister, Mrs. J. F. Tomlinson. Rev. Stikeleather has been holding a revival in South Carolina and was enroute home. Pvt. J. W. Smith, Jr., who is stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala., has been spending a ten day fur lough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. i Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennetts- vilie, S. C., arrved last Thurs day for a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. O. Bailey knd family. Misses Lucy Greene and Polly Wyatt o'i Charlotte spent the week end here with their [ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hege and] children of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. J. N: Richarson, Jr., of Smith Grove visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson,] Sr., Sunday. A SCENE FROM “SCHOOL FOR LOVERS” to be presented at the Mocksville High School auditorium on November 9. their lovers have been called to active military duty. The girls are broken hearted and the boys come in, and bid a sad and loving fare well and ostensibly leave for camp.. The next day Don Alfonso brings the young lovers, n6w dis- guished, to visit the garden again, where they are introduced to their unsuspecting sweethearts as Albanian noblemen. Under their agreement with Don Al fonso tach ’is required to make love to the other’s sweetheart. Despina, the maid, who is not averr.e to promoting or engaging in affairs of the heart is for a consideration paid by Don Al fonso, an enthusiastic participant in the plot to have the two girls fall in love with,new lovers, but smart as she is, she does not rec ognize the Albanian noblemen as Ferrando and Gratiano—this is, not until the very last minutes of the opera. Mozart’s Opera Here November 9 On Nov. 9 the Schools of Davie j County will present hte Grass j Rots Opera Company at Mocks ville Auditorium in a perform ance of Mozart’s delightful comic opera ‘School for Lovers,’’, in Eng lish. “School for Lovers” tells the story of Don Alfonso, an elderly bachelor, who tries to convince two young soldiers, Ferrando and. Gratiano, that their sweethearts] Leonora and Dorabella, if given’ a fair chance, will prove disloy-| al to them. The young lovers deny j this'and a wager of $100 is laid that, if the men will follow Don Alfonso’s instructions, the girls will accept other lovers and hus~] bands with 48 hours. j Don Alfonso soon thereafter visits the girls in the garden and,' in mock grief, tells them ' that P0" Ford alone gives you ail these heavy-duty values ! <§) <§> Niw Drivarlnc# Cab cuts driver fatigue. Only F o r d has it! Exclu sive seat shock snubber. W ldeit tranimlislon choice in truck history. Synchro-Silent in every model at no extra cost. <Jew Low-Fdiction angina* cut. friction power waste, save gas. Choice of five truck engines. Up to 155 horsepower! • New hypoid rear axles • New longer springs • New double-cylinder brakes • New deep-channel frames Biggest fallar In 1 Vi-ton field. Ford F-500 (right), G.V.W. 14,000 lbs., G.C.W. 24,000 lbs. Built more ways new to get jobs done fast. Naw chort turning, sharper steer ing angles. Easier backing, park- , ing. Save time, save money! F ord tru ck sales z o o m I That's w hy w e ta n offe r the h igh est trad e-in allow ances in h is to ry l & (§> Deluxe Cabs (extra cost) illustrated & v $ if V-8 or Six? Choose 106-h.p. ......... /-8 or 112-h.p. Six. For i ^ J ?-G00 (above), G.V.W. 16,000 lbs., G.C.W. 28,000 lbs. f o r d t r u c k s SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY LAST LONGER S a n i o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y Telephone 77 -“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”- Moclcsville, N, C. G u y e s invites you to help celebrate their .if-,.. Once a year we offer you such fabulous values at big savings. Buy now . . . Buy for the future . . . New advanced Winter-into- Spring Wearables. • One week only starting Nov. 2 4 Store wide specials and ‘ i reductions 6 COME EARLY ... YOU MAY USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR THIS EVENT., <§> '<§> <§) <D ,® <D <§> <§) (§) © (§) <§> <§) (<§> m © <§> PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 MHS News By ED ROWLAND Thc high school classes have elected their king and queen can didates for the Halloween carni val. At the carnival which will be Friday night, a halloween king and queen will be crowned. The candidates are: Seniors, Peggy Brown, R. C. Dyson; Juniors, Doris Jones, J. C. Clontz; Sophomores, Kathes’ine Plott, Baily Walker, Freshmen, Chiquita Murray, and Mackie Deadmon. The class members Will'be hard at work this week on their floats and on raising money for their candidates. The parade will be Friday afternoon. Last^Wednesday the Beta Club tapped new senior members. Be fore the actual tapping began the members under the direction of ; the club president, Geraldine York explained the duties, expectations and qualifications of Beta mem bers. Then they tapped three new members, Rosaline Steelman, Ju dith Ward, arid Eugene Williams, bringing the total- membership to 14. Each member must first of all have a “B” average for member- shipi Then they must show out standing traits of leadership,' character, and quality before they are passed on by the faculty and other club members. Edwin Waters broke his arm in the early minutes of the sec ond quarter last Thursday night. This disabled him for the season. Gene Quillen ran his fullback position tho rent of tho night, and with Gene Poplin subbing for the injured, Braswell, Mocks ville’s backfield ran all over the light Rural Hall team. Poplin’ also suffered a fairly light injury badly bruising his ankle early in the game. Rural Hall was also hard hit by injur ies during the game. The Junior Class had a barbe cue at Rich Park Friday after noon to eat up the meat left over (and kept In the freezer locker) from the REA picnic. Twenty- five class members, teachers, and grade mothers attended and en joyed every bite o*f the good food Th cheerleaders gave the foot ball .players a chicken stew Fri day night at the Legion Hut. Twenty-five players, cheer lead ers and their dates had a wonder ful time. Mrs. Nell Hayes has been ap pointed to be the girl’s, basketball coach this year. Practice will start Monday. At Union Grove several years ago her team won the Journal and Sentinel tourna ment. Mrs. Gwen Grffin will be her assistant. Old Town’s undefeated Pan thers won the Class A.six man league title last week by beating Lewisville 38-0. Mocksville earned second place for good with its 12-6 victory over Rural Hall. South Fork has a good chance to tie us for second place with a victory over Lewis ville Thursday night. ^ Team Won Lost Pet. Old Town ..................5 0 1.000 Mocksville.................A 2 . .066 South Fork............2 .600 Lewisville .....2' 3 .400 Clemmons ..................2 3 .400 Rural Hall ..............;...2 . 3 .400 Old Rchmond ............ 0 5 .000 Mocksville has had surprising ly good attendance at all its ball games this year. Thursday night there were more people from Mocksville at Lewisville than thiere were from Rural Hall. FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN Who will be-crowned the queen and king -of Halloween? That is the big question at Farmington this v£eek. Everyone is anxious for his candidate to win. The Beta Club held its first meeting on Friday, Oct. 23. Plans were made, and officers were elected as follows: President, Sherrill Brinkley; Vice President, Emma Sue' Allen, Secretary, Peggy Davis; Treasurer, Betty Carter; Judge, Bill Walker. We are proud to have Mr. Gene Dull as our, sponsor. Some of the FFA boys spent a very enjoyable day last Friday at the State Fair. Those attend ing were Bob Langston,: Edward Beck, .Thurmond Ratledge, Bobby Philips, Kerman Ratledge and Sherrill Brinkley. Oak Grove Miss Sallie Hardin spent a few days with her niece, Mrs. Mary Leonard, last week. She was en route to her home in Kannapolis a’fter spending two weeks in Win ston-Salem. O. G. McClamrock has been sick several weeks and unable to work. - Mary Nell McClamrock, Ella Mae and Dora Leonard shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall and Mr. arid Mrs. Clay Hunter attended the State Fair in Ral eigh Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker and son, Jerry, were Sunday dinger guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wall. Mrs. C. J. Wilson and small son visited. Mrs. Viola Bowles Friday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Clement is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John David Mc Clamrock of Winston-Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whitaker Saturday night. John David has recently returned from Alaska and has been discharged from the Army. Mrs. H. C. Myers remains ill. Mrs. Charlie Potts is much im proved we are glad to say after a recent illness. Mrs. Viola Turrentine and Mrs Own This Bathroom for only $19.58 a month \ Whether you need a new bathroom Installation or a Remodeling job, -— SEE US FIRST--------i See our model bathroom on display in our J showroom— plastic wall and filoor tile, medi- |l cine cabinets, and the famous National line I* of Bathroom Accessories. You can be the ■: proud owners of a bathroom as pictured above J for only $19.58 per month I; We Have a Complete line of PLUMBING— HEATING AND ELECTRICAL MATERIAL. f t 0A AN FORD-MANDO [[].% '&uk/hmjO -d ta d ittq ~£CuJ/ucaItifydtiaHaLl. S A L E S 'S E R V IC E i MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE 175 / M V .V W .V / / A V .W .V .W .V .V W A W / A V .V A W * Effie Cassidy left Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowles and family at Pageland, S. C. Mr. Bowles is very sick. Paul Allen left Sunday on a business trip through Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Griffith and son ,Lyn, of near Statesville, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whitaker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McDaniel attended a birthday dinner Sun day at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil kins’ home in Smith Grove. Mrs. Cecil Leonard and daugh ters Dora and Ella Mae, and Mary Nell McClamrock attended a birthday dinner in Kannapolis Sunday for W. O. Dearman. Mr. and Mrs. Alton McClam rock of Concord visited his bro ther, O. G. McClamrock, Sunday. Miss Evona York will appear on Johnny Comas iTV Program Friday night, on WSJS-TV. Mr. and Mrs. Boger Have Fish Fry _Mr. and Mrs. James Boger en tertained at a fish fry Saturday evening at their new home on the Statesville Road. Attending the supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shore, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son, Samuel Daniel and . son,, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon The Sunday evening prayer service was conducted by Wood row Mock, usng "Power’! as hb text. Miss Nadine Barney of Dulins spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Anna Gywnn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.' and M r".. Alden Myers of Winston- Salem. Miss Grace and Ethel Jones spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mr. md Mrs. Norman Jones in Thom asville. Mr. and 'Mr-,. Charlie. Beau champ spent Sunday with Mi-, nnd Mrs. W. SI 'Sprinkle, near Winston-Salem. Mrs. Herbert Barney and chil dren and Mrs. Paul Boger of Du lins spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver, Mr. and M rs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Charlie Dixon and children and Miss Claudia Jones shopped in Mocks ville Saturday. ’ Little Jerry' Carter is confined to his room, with chicken pox. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn of Cleveland, Ohio a son, William Grady, Jr., on.Oct. 7, at a local hospital. Mrs. Dunn is tho former Frances Collette, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Tutterow of Route 1, a son, Richard Claude, on Oct. 12, at Rowan Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Ferebee, a daughter, Virginia Anne, on Oct. 16 at Rowan Memorial Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. .Curtis Lee Rea vis, a daughter Celinda Ruth, on’ Oct. 21, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Reavis is the former Jamie Ruth Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Miller of Rt. 4 a son, James| Richard, on Oct. 22, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith, a son, on Oct. 2, at Rowan Memor ial Hospital. Mr.' and Mrs. Harold James of Rt. 4, a son, Oct. 2, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck of Rt. 2, a daughter, Oct. 23, at Ro wan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Richardson of Rt. 1, Harmony a son, Oct. 23 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc Clamrock ol Rt. 3 a son, Oct. 18, . Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson. of Rt. 2, Advance a daughter, Oct. 17, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cranfill o'i Rt. 3, a daughter, Oct. 25, at Ro wan Memorial ■ Hospital. I']......I i1 III.... JUST A M INUTE.. . PLEASE We arc going: to ask you NOT to bring in any more meat for processing' before Nov. 5th. In fact, we ask you to see us before you do. Wc have had overwhelming response from many customers and •YifnrK so that wc arc a little behind schedule in our work. Wc ask you to hear with us just a little, till we gat "caught »n.’> LOCKER BOXES are nil rented. Hand in your name if you want one as they be come available. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRON AGE. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER* Phone 240 C H R Y S L E R for 54 ; . with dramatic NEW BEAUTY that says you own the leader : : » NEW PERFORMANCE that proves you drive the leader! And what wonderful new surprises you’ll discover beneath the Chrysler’s exciting new loveliness . . . a new 235-HP FIREPOWER V-8 engine: greatest performer of all, with power and response that has no equal for driving safety—and funl Sensational new POWERFLITE TRANSMISSION!' greatest of all fully-automatic drives-no-shift, no-clutch driving at its easiest ond simplest. Plus Full-time Power Steering and Power Brakes for the first COMPLETE DRIVER CONTROL in any car. COME SEE IT—on display for tho first time at your Chrysler dealer's on Thursday, Friday and Saturdayl 11 T h e P o w e r o f L e a d e r s h i p i s v o u r s m a C h r y s l e r " ON DISPLAY TODAY * America’s First Family of Fine Cars Al your Chrysler-Plymoulh dealer's DAVIE M OTORS, Inc. — North Main Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. &ERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50c. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00. CASH WITH ORDER. FOR RENT—Three rom Jiouso. Electricity, wood (white*. Write to 222t) l-*nrK\vny Drive, Wmslon-Salcm, N. C. 10 29 2ip FOR WELL BORING AND CASING FURNISHED, $2.75 PER FOOT. ALL, WORK GUARANTEED, 5 YEARS EX PERIENCE. CALL COLLECT, C. E. SETZER & SON, CATAW BA, N. C., PHONE 2921 OR 1027; 10 29 Dtp FOR SALE—Mnytng Washing Mnchine. Good condition with aluminum tub, Automatic pump. Phone 30W after 5 F.M. 10 29 2tp FOR RENT—Five room apartment, bath, hot water. Call Floyd Naylor, 32 or 2G-J. 10 22 3t W ANTED — Fresh country eggs. Top Prices paid. Deliver to Davie Feed and Seed Co. cach Saturday. Iredell Farm Center Egg Grading Station.10 8 tfn to Ihe corner of Daniel ond J. D, Frost csln.c limits: T:ionee With the Daniel and Krost line N. Hli.5 degs. W. 433 It. to a stake on tho bonk of the Moek.sviHe- You kin ville hord-surface road; Thence witli the hard-surioce road Moeksvllle- Yadkinville Highway No. 001 S. 37 degs. 15. 1111 it. to the point of the Beginning, containing 105 acres more or less: Sec deeds recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C„ tn the following Books and pages, Book 42, page 198, Book 44, page 4til, Book 41, page 31 !J, Book 42; page 490. Book 42, page 551. 10 0 4tnThis the 1st day of October, 1953 J. A. DANIEL, Trustee for Armand B. C. BROCK, Atty. WANTED — Have yo'*r prescriptions filled At H ALL DR’^G COMPANY. I Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn , GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CEK* | TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM- « PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn . FOR SALE—Parakeets, all colors. Phone 241 or 120J 10 15 3tn FOR SALE— 1949 Dodge pickup. Lowmileage. Good Tires, Sec J. C. Howell, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 10 15 3tp N O T I C E North Carolina—Davie County Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain Deed of Trust, ex- ecuted by W. F. Vogler (the same as Frank W. Vogler) and wife, Mary M. Vogler, and recorded in book 40 page 241, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within thfc time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $5,360.70. Now therefore, under ond by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie • County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 3rd day of November, 1953, the following described property located In Davie County, North Carolina.FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a dog wood on the cast side of the public road, corner of Lot I: thence with said public road south 41 deg. West 4 chains to corner of Mill lot; thence South 70 degs. East 3 chains and 30 links to Roney Shermer’s comcr; thence south 64 degs. East 3 chains and 50 links to Shermer’s comer; thence north 9 degs. East 1 chain and 19 links to Dr. T. T. (or T. H.) Watkins’ corner; thence south B0 degs. East 2 chains and 4 links to Chas. Taylor’s line; thence north 18 degs. East 2 chains and 50 links to a stake; thence north 82 degs. West with Mrs. Foster’s line 7 chains and 25 links to the BEGINNING. Containing 2>£ acres more or less. For a full description of which reference is hereby made to a lot No. 2 (B) In the division of the Jands of Mrs. Annie Bailey, deceased, in Book 23 page 416, Register’s Office, Da vie County, North Carolina.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone on the east side of the public road, W. A. Bailey's corner, thence north SI degs. West 5 poles and 8 links to a stone in the Southern’s right-of-way; thence with the right of way south 50 degs. West 3 poles and 7 links to a stone, Bailey's comer; thence south 50 degs. East 6 poles and 2 llnfcs to a stone on east side of public road in Wood's line and Bailey’s corner; thence north 38 degs. East 3 poles and 5 links to a Btone. the BEGINNING corner. Contain ing 20 poles, or 1/8 of on acre, more or less.The above FJrst Tract being the same property as that conveyed by B. R. Bailey, Sr., to Frank W. Vogler (being the same as W. F. Vogler) by Deed dated September 10. 1930, and record ed in Deed Book 32 page 137, In the office of the Recfster of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and the above Second Tract being the same pronerty as that conveyed by Mamie M. Myers ot al, to Mary M. Vogler, by Deed dated May 17, 1051, and recorded in DeedBook-----pace-----, in the Office of theRegister of Deeds of Davie County, North Corolina. This, the 15th Hnv of October. 1953.RANSOM S. AVERITT, Trust**- 10 22 2tn NTO T IC E SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested in ine by a Deed of Trust executed by S. O. Markland and wife, Mary H. Markland, on the 10th day of Jan uary, 1951, to Armand T. Daniel and wife, Annie L», Daniel, I will sell to the highest bidder for cosh at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 31st day of October, 1953, at 12 o'clock noon, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book 39, page 103, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property, to wit: BEGINNING at the N. W. corner of the P. E. Sherrill lot, which is located on the Mocksville - Yadkinville highway, which corner is 1,500 feet approximately N, 24.30 degs W. from corner of Lot No. 11 (W. N. Smith comer—see map made by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., as of March, 1945, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Davie, State of N. C., in Book No. 30 at page No. 90). Thence running with the Sherr ill lot S. 87.30 degs. E, 430 ft. to on iron stake; Thence S. 9 degs, E. 100 ft. with the Sherrill Bock line to an iron stake: Thence S. 74.30 degs. W. 103 ft. to a stake; Thence S. 24 degs, E. 100 ft. to a stoke; Thcmce N. 82.15 degs. E. 24.35 chs. to a stake ot the extreme back corner of the F. W. Cozart lands (see Deed recorded in Book No. 4(i at page 580 and maps referred to, all recorded In the office of tho Register of Deeds for the County of Davie, State of North Carolina); Thence N. 84 degs. E,' 257 ft. to a stake; thence S. 05 degs. E. 400 ft. to a stoke; Thence N. 73 degs. E. 300 ft. to an Iron stake in corner of fenen; Thence N. 13.30 degs. E. 8.5 eh s’, to an Iron in the comer of the Creoson and Kelly lands; Thence S. 88 degs. E. approximately 100 ft. to an Iron stake in the Crcnson and Kelly line nnd a comer for tho Booe lands; Thence N. 25 degs. W. ?5 chs. to a Spanish oak; Thence N. 57 degs. E. 8 chs. to a Jin'ekberry stump on the Bank of Elisha Creek; thence S. 25 degs. E. 27.75 chs. with the meonderings of Elisha Creek to an iron stoke, the comer of the J. B. Campbell estate lands, the Crenson and Booe corner; thence N. 2 dcits. E, 38 chs. to o Jorge rock; Thence \V. wi*h the ; G. W. Bowles’ heirs line 30.45 chs. to a stake in the Bowles line; Thence S. 0.18 chs. with the Bowles line to the comer of the P. L. Koontz pronerty; Thence S.2 dops. W. with the Daniel ond Koontz line 20.76 chs. to a point in the middle of tho road, P. L. Koontz nnd Daniel corner: Thcncc with the middle of the road S. 65 degs. W. 5 chs. to a .«rtak«; Thence with the middle of the road S 78 degs. W. 7.50 chs. to a 6take In tho middle of the road; Thence with the middle of the rood S. 50 degs. W. 2 rhs. to< a stake in the middle of the road: Thence S. 30 degs. W. 2 chs. with the middle of the road to a stake: Thence, witli the middle of the road S. 20 degs., \V. 1.89 chs. to n Make In the middle of the road; Thcncc S. 80 degs. E. 0.22 chs. to a stake, the P. L. Koontz and Daniel comer; Thence S. 3 degs. W. 5.28 chs. I NOTICE RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina—Dovie County >Under ond by virtue of on order for the superior court of Davie County, N. C., made in the special proceeding entitled William B. Sprinkle, et al, against Tommy Shelton, Defendant, the same being No.— The undersigned commissioner will on the 31st day of October, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for salo to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Caro» lina, and more particularly described os follows, to wit:J. R. Sprinkle and wife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. Beginning ot Dixon’s comer in County line; runs West 8 chs. and 99 links to a stake comer of Lot No. 2; thence South 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 2; thcncc East 8 chs. and 90 links to a post oak in Dixon's line; thence North on said line to the beginning. Containing twenty- nine acres, more or less. See Deed Book 20, page 9. This is Lot. No. 1 allotcd to J. H. Sprinkle.Beginning at a stone In County line; comer of Lot No. 1, runs West with said line 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence South 33 chs. to a stone in original line; thcncc East 8.50 chs. to a stone; corner Lot. No. 1, thence West with, line of said Lot 33 chs. to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less. From C. T. Sprinkle and wife Bettie Sprinkle to W. G. Sprinkle. This is Lot. No. 2 allotted to G. T. Sprinkle.Beginning at a stake in County lino corner of Lot. No. 2, G. T. Sprinkle lot and runs W. with said lot 8 chs. and 90 links to a stake corner Lot No. 4; thence S. 3 degs. variation 33 chs. to a stake corner Lot No. 4; thence E. 8 chs. and 90 links to a stake corner of Lot. No.2 thence N. with line of Lot No. 2, 33 chs. to the beginning and containing 29 acres, more or • less. This being Lot. No. 3 allotcd to W. > G. Sprinkle In the division of the' George T. Sprinkle estate. For bnfck Title see Book 3A, page 502, Register of Deeds office, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina. This being Lots I, 2 and 3 of the George T. Sprinkle estate. Sec Deed Book 3A, Page 502. Register of Deeds office, Davie County, North Carolina. This- the 14th day of October, 1953. JOHN F. ESSIIC, Commmissioner. B. C. BROCK, Atty. 10 22 2tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under an order of the Superior Court of Davie County dated October 5th, 1953, an increased bid having been deposited on a ptoposal to purchase the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned trustee will offer for resale at public* auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., on the 24th day of Octdber, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon, 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 bound ed 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 f East with said Chaffin line to a ( stone, saJd Chaffin's comer, thence j North (with roadway now open) to a stone, corner of the graded school (col-1 orcd) lot; thence to the beginning, con taining one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and being the lot on which Is nowj situated a three-room cottage. IThis 8th day of October. 1953 10 15 2tn ROBERT S. McNEILL. Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door of Davie County. Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, October 24, 1953, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash BIDDING A T THIS RE-SALE W ILL COMMENCE WITH A PROPOSAL OF $651.00 UQUIO OR TABLETS-SAME FAST FUUEF ilW ftM K irM M D M S ffrc . . . TAYLOR MATTRES SES are so soft and com fortable! Every bed should have one of these QUALITY MATTRESSES. The TAYLOR MAT TRESS COMPANY in vites you to come in and see the most popular MATTRESS .. . TAYLOR MATTRESSES. When you want the best for less in sleeping comfort buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS. See your local FURNITURE dealer for information on TAYLOR MATTRESS'S.m • Taylor Mattress Co. SALISBURY, N. C. Attention M otorists! NEWEST, EASIEST.) MOST ECONOMICAL way to catty FACIAL TISSUES in your auto! KAR-TISSUES by VENIDA Crcomulsion relieves promptly bccausc it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion has stood the test o f millions of users.CREOMUI2SION relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (putted, snoist ears md feet). Ear K>reness, ear mites, puss pim ple* and other slrin irritations. Pro* motes healing and hair growth « YOUR MONEY BACK. Ma A y & t //c/i/u/$acA & -. • • yoWi doy -ux>u&t AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— R O B IE N A S H 1819 S. Main St. — Phone G50 Salisbury, N. C. ftZKBGCZ ..I N . IHMwsscKimo* * _ « o i 1CCWJM. P tn n o u u WKVKj Mrs. Effie Laird and Margie W I L K I N S D R U G C O . I Boger spent Saturday morning p h o n e 21 MOCKSVILLE: shopping in Mocksville. : W ilk in s D ru g C o. Phone 21 ROWAN PRINTING- CO. Hhone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing nnd office supply, houses in the Carol!n.is. Printing Lithographing Typewriters . Complete Office Supplies D IR E C T O R Y of D e p e n d a b le B u sin e ss a n d P ro fe s s io n a l S e rv ic e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded H ail D ru g 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 ENGRAVEtvS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P . G reen M illin g Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice ft Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ock sville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prempt Delivery — Phone 194 ^MEIO STRENGTH" Proeen#d for greater strength and absorbency • specially d.ilgn.d, «lw«y» I" reachl • fin all vliori, Initantly a»toch.dl • need no acc.uarlei, clip In every boxl • 100 finest Venlda lotlal tlMuei! Only 200 AT WESTERN AUTO, SEARS, WARD'S AND OTHER LEADING STORES Or from: VENIDA PRODUCTS (Mfr.) 119 w. 40th St., New York 13, N. V. W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .’ . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . W i I CUSTOM BUILT J Venetian Blinds - Aluminum Frame Screens - Aluminum 5 ja Awnings - Ornamental Iron S |B • 5Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Co. s * Statesville Road Phone 4319 Salisbury, N. C. 5 v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v v . v . v . v / . v , . v . v . v v . w s w V IV .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .W V U W . Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics W B L M I U L E •t/(fjHECKING ^ / M ojustino ' K i I ePAIIUNG Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTSl G All Type BODY WORK Drive Iri Soon Fo r Th at FaEI and W inter Check-Up 24-Hour W recker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks D avie M o to r Com pany Phone 169 Mocksville [ WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? ) v 1 " jy ----------------------- 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 S m ith -D w iggin s Lu m ber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway Q U A L I T Y DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY MOCKSVILLE L AHN D R Y PIIONE 190 Here's your cue fo greatest motor car value! . . . FEATURES PRICES o f a n y l i n e in it s f i e l d ! The striking Bel Air 2*door sedan. With 3 great new series, Chevrolet otfers the widest choice of models In its field You’ll find that Chevrolet brings you virtually every buyer-benefit of fered by higher-priced cars, from a luxurious Fashion-First Body by Fisher to the soft, smooth, passenger- cradling Knee-Action Ride ... And from thrilling high-compres- sion Vaive-in-Head engine perform ance, with Powerglide automatic driv ing* or standard driving, to extra- easy Power Steering* and Jumbo- Drum Brakes-the largest brakes in Chevrolet’s field. Yet this big, beautiful Chevrolet is America’s lowest-priced large-selling car, is exceedingly economical to oper ate and maintain, and has traditionally higher resale value, ' Come in, confirm these facts, and you’ll choose Chevrolet! *Optional at extra cast. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame'' engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models. Power Steering available on all models. M O RE P EO P LE BUY C H EVR O LETS T H A N A N Y O TH ER C AR ! P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o ., In c . MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 V V V W W W A \ V W % V V W V V V % W A V A % W A V S W . V . V A W . W W % W V % W A T O W % T A V W A V % W . V . W . W A W . V . V . V A V V V W . - , W A V V V W A V W ; The roof over their hearts In this case Is a cave on a hillside of Gaza, southern Palestine. This fam ily of eight has almost enough room for all to sit down at once. Five of them including a baby are shown grouped around the entrance of the cave. A Babe was born in a stable not fa r away nearly 2,000 years ago — babies are bom every day in these caves. Rural Americans, through CRO P, can help today’s 800,000 Holy Land refugees by contributing staple farm commodities such as wheat, beans, rice and others. Donations of food to the Christian Rural Overseas Program are distributed In the Holy Land and other starva tion areas of the world on the basis of need only, regardless of race or creed. Davie CROP Drive Set For November The Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP) will get underway in Davie County with the observance of CROP Sunday on .Nov. 8. During the following /week, canvassing will be done in ■each community.Paul Richards, minister o'f the First Presbyterian Church and county chairman of the drive announced that a county organization Is being effected with volunteer workers serving in each com- .munity. He stated that Davie County was seeking to raise an equivalent of $1,000 in donations of grain and money. Mr. Richards stated that this drive, coordinated with similar drives all over the United States, would be used to aid four major disaster areas of the world. These he outlined as being: (1) Refugees who have escaped from behind the Iron Curtain. (2) War Victims :in Korea. (3) The needy.in the drought areas of India where it has not rained for six years. Guidance Work In Davie Schools Guidance is a service designed MORE ABOUT— GEORGE MARTIN •taxes feeling tat they were doing what'was good and right.■ “Europe has borne the terrible brunt of two Great Wars and they will be extremely reticent 'about becoming involved in an- ■other. On ttie other hand they feel that we (the U. S.) are endangering the world by our strong policies against Russia. The fear of another war is so over- ,powering in their minds that they cannot see that the best way to avoid it is to present a strong, united front to Russia. I was amazed to learn that the majority of people in England do not believe that another war can possibly start. They base this startling conclusion on the rationale that another war would ruin the world and therefore no one would start it. At the time our most informed men tell us that there is considerable danger of a hot war. Further, there seems to be little done here by the leaders to check this malaise. The complete irres ponsiblity of the Labour Party leaders is a big contributing factor. They are campaigning for every sort of compromise; and they are deliberately misleading the country to believe that it is possible to arrange an East-West settlement on the grand scale. They advocate policies which they know perfectly well they could not implement if they were in office. They openly support and sponsor anti-Dulles campaign, and the press, afraid for its circulation, plays up to the popular mood. Even our old friend, Winston Churchill, once the prophet of Western European unity, and the man whose warnings were largely responsible for the birth o*£ NATO, has come close to being the destroyer of these things There can be no doubt that his pronouncements that the danger of war was receding caused a world wide relaxation, without gaining a single major concession from Russia. No one can understand why he has risked his world reputation by making statements in which it appears (when he is questioned in' private) that he does not greatly believe. I only hope that I will be able to report a more favorable situation after this present Big Three Ministers meeting, — Regards to all, George.” TIIKEE DEACONS ORDAINEDThree deacons were ordained Sunday evening, Oct. 18, at a service held at the First Baptist Church, They will serve the church for a three year term. They are: Oren Heffner, James Andrews, and Robert Lanier. to prevent pupils from roaming aimlessly through their high school course of study.At the beginning of the school year, counselors from each school In Davie County met with Supt. Curtis Price arid D. F. Stilwell, Supervisor to discuss guidance services and objectves. Counselors present or this meetings included: Mrs. Harold Calhoun, Mocksville; Mrs. June Hicks, Cooleemee; Miss Nina Long, Farmington; Mrs. Sallie Parker, Shady Grove; Mrs. Coleen Barham Smith Grove; Mrs. Irene Hutchens, William R. Davie.The objectives adopted or this year are as follows:1. To arrange so that each person named as counselor will have a period daily free iromi teaching in the high school and in the elementary school be relieved as much as possible for counseling. 2. To arrange so each counselor could have space for materials on guidance as well as a place for counseling.. 3. To continue the study that was made last year for drop outs and prevent as many drop outs as possible.4. .To continue the follow-up study on graduates.5. To secure and make available to pupils materials on the various vocations and professions, and information on colleges, schools of nursing, and trade schools.6. To continue to make wise use of the state cumulative record folders.7. To provide personal and vocational guidance for every pupil in the Davie County High School.8. To give to each eleventh grade pupils aptitude tests. The above objectives are in most cases a continuation of euidance activities that have been going on in Davie County schools for some years. Miss Ella Stephens Barrett, State Director of Guidance Ser-, vices, recently visited the county. ? and reviewed the work several of the school personnel and paid a j personal visit to some schools. She states that on a county wide basis the guidance programs rank well with other counties. She plans another visit this year to each school for the purpose of discussing the work with the individual counselors and principals. This newspaper plans to run a series of articles on the guidance work at each school. Finest Flavor Cubed Steaks ’ . W . W N W . V . V . V . V . ' . W . W . V . V . V i 69c lb . V / . V . V . V . V . ' jj Bologna mips bunch 19c CAMAY SOAP 3 regular bars 25c I LargeTIDE 30c !%v a v v a ,.v /a \w .\v / . \v .v v .v .v .v a v / .v .v .v / .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v - .v a Large D U Z 29c LAVA SOAP 2 bars 21c I The Town of Mocksville officially accepted the new garbage truck Tuesday as per contract. This new unit is expected to facilitate garbage pickup. Rounds will be made each Friday morning. MORE ABOUT NORTHWEST GROUP Stokes: Wiliam F. Marshall, Walnut Cove Lumber Dealer; Surry, J. Harmon Coe of Dobson businessman; Alleghany R. E. Black, farm agent; Ashe Mrs. Ed M, Anderson, editor; Watauga, Alfred T. Adams of Boone, president of the Northwestern Bank; Wilkes, Rhodes Baston, executive director of the Willces Chamber of Commerce; Yadkin, Paul Mathis of Boonvlle,, businessman; Davie, Knox Johnstone of Mocksville, president of the Bank of Davie; Forsyth, Archie K. Davis, senior vice president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.Those attending the meeting from Davie County included Knox Johnstone, Leo Williams, Graham Madison and Gordon Tomlinson Heffner & Bolick PRECIPE OF TOE WEEK f y . T ffau/ J !e e Raisin Crunchies SPIC & SPAN Large Size CLOROX Quart SOAP PRICES INCLUDE Large OXYDOL 1 cup lifted, all* purpose flour 1 Vi teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt H cup soft shortening V* cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 unbeaten egg W c up Pet Evaporated Milk 3 cups corn flake«~ 1 cup seedless raisins n . cup coarsely broken, unsalted nuts Sift together onto a piece of paper the flour, baking powder and salt. Mix in a bowl until light and fluffy the shorten ing, sugar ana orange rind. Add egg and beat hard. Stir in about half of flour mixture. Add milk. Stir in rest of flour mixture. Fold in corn flakes, raisins and nuts. Drop dough from a teaspoon, about 2 inches apart onto a greased cooky pan. Bake on rack ‘-■'-htly above center in moderate ovei. ?-,350) for 15 minutes, or until brown. Remove from pan at once. Makes 4 dozen. M V . ^ V V . W . V A V . % % W . V / . % V . V . V / / 1- A W / , W A V . V . V / . V . V . V A V A V A V A V . V . V . V . V / / . V A V . % V . V / . S W / i % V A V ^ V u V ^ - -Heffner & Bolick Groce v . v . I SUPER MARKET UJ€ (ilV£ GR€€n 5TftmP5 Lf j w .W W . V . W ^ V V V W W ’A V V V W ^ W V V V V W y W W V W V V V W . V V A V V A V V