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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseBring a r.ASKKT.To The Masonic Picnic I T P ■ I l l l l / l Bring a BASKET lo Tlie Masonic Picnic VOLUME XXXVII “All The County Mews For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C.i THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1054 “All The.County News For Everybody”No. 23 'Jill'’. jju l L SHOW attracted a lni'Re number of cnirants -at Rich Park Iasi Thursday morning. .Sponsored by the recreation program, the giris entered their dolls in n contest in which they were .judged for various titles and awards. The girls and their dolls, with some the boys crowd ing in the background, arc shown above. (Enterprise Photo). T a n g l e w o o d P a r k O f f e r s A l lT ) T y p e o f R e c r e a t i o n F a c i l i t i e s Davie People Assist In New Park’s Program The William and Kate 13. Rcy-; iioiris Memorial Park i (Tangle wood)' will conduct, a day: camp Tor Vive days .next week. Forty children, between the ages of ti ll!, will participate in the day long campingvaelivitics. . • Ti G. Gidie.v, program- dircctv or, said that. the .chjldren. who were able’’to' gcrjinlo Uifr"camp this year- will ride horses, "lour tlie larm, lake part ii^ dramatic . programs, storytelling, and many . oilier • activities, . including, lish- iim and cooking outdoors./ y Mr. Gidley explained that-the camp was being conducted .for only one week this year and par-, tieipation was limited to 40 chiL- dren. : The ■ limit was reached, early Monday . morning follow ing an announcement ot the .camp, Sunday. Plans are- to op erate the'camp from six to eight weeks next summer at which time swimming will be. added to the ljst iif activities. V' Miss Carol Johnstone of Mocks ville, and Mrs.'Patsy Grant W ill ard of .Farmington will assist wit)i this program al Tanglewood.- The park consists of 1100 acres oT rolling land along the’: Yadkin River which was given by the late Wiliiam.N. and Kale 13. Rey nolds lo the while people of For syth' Counly; The estate,1 which was formerly called Tanglewood Farm, has been developed along (lie most modern , principals .of park planning, The park ' is located on ,U, "S. Route 1511, two miles this side of Clemmons. Tho entrance is just cast of the Yadkin'River Bridge on the Davie-Forsyth County line. ■ ■ 5 t • The facilities and program l’ea- (ut'e a family picnic area which consists of a large shelter of modern design and '20 picnic grills'. Fifty rustic* labjes are scattered throughout the heavily wooded area, and each will ac- eumodalc a family group. Reser vations are not necessary for the use of this area. A concession stand is located adjacent to this area for tlie convenience of pic nic groups. ' ' 'There is also a group picnic area available lo accomodate largo groups. The shelter will accom odate ISO people. This area may be upcil by reservation only. Located near I lie group picnic s'.TiuHer a multiply use area which iiialfi'K possible active g imp:- including badminton, vol ley ball, ::!iyflloboai'd, p a d d le teniii.s, softball, croquet, horse- shoes and square and round danc ing. All the equipment necessary for these sports may be cheeked out by individuals and .groups. There i.s the children’s center which includes a large shelter and story telling tower. In this center a program of nature study, arts and crufts, music ancl dru- jr.stics are ojieftd. There-arc two day camps avail able ’for use by organized groups by reservation. Also a portion of t.He park are set aside for groups desiring to camp overnight. Re^ servations arc necessary.' .. ' There are ton miles of bridle trails-in'the area. Horses may be rented lor a nominal lee. Instruct lional classes arc held regularly. 'An outing and supper is being planned tor Aug. 13 for all those .interested; iii :. lormini* a udmg iSHffiT' fi'^crvatiofis^arc ^equeblcd’ for this. ' ' . . The park.office/is open week days from 11:30-5:00,' and iSaluiv days' 'from -11:30-12- noon. Mrs. E. C.-Dickinson ot Mocksville serves aij .receptionist. ..... r • Future., plans call for the dc*' velopment of an 10-hoje goll course ,a lodge, and restaurant, house keeping.cabins, an outdoor theatre and a'barn theatrb. Davie Boys Attend Annual N.F.A. Camp'’ Three boys from Diivic Coun ty were among Uie 150 who1 at tended the Ne\v Farmers of America Camp at Hammock •Beach'from;July. 19 through July ■is. ■ • ■.•■ ;V .While, at the camp, the .boys were taught a course in : safety by Sgt. Whitfield of the .State Highway- \ Department. Courses were also, liiiiglit-in forestry and NFA leadership. . ■/..;’■ .The afternoons were given to activities for' the boys.'such as fishing', swimming, so'flball, horse shoe pitching. Vesper services were conducted at the end of each day. The evenings were cli maxed with campfire and fish fries. Each boy had a chance to fry his catch for the day. ’ •- Tlie three'boys who attended camp from. Davie .County .were:. George Lewis, Bernard Ttitum and Paul Whorlon. They were accom panied by their advisor, A. L. Scales. Girl’s Slate Visitors Speak To Rotary Club Mbcksville’s representatives to Girls’ State at WCUNC described their experiences- for the local Rotarians at the luncheon meet ing Tuesday. ■ Miss Doris Jones and Miss Ann 1 Kurfees de-cribed life at "Girl’s State” and termed it a most val uable experience. .' '. Curtis Price introduced the [ipeakorc. President G. 11. C. Shutl presided. Mr. Shull commendcd the cun\- millce in charge of the picnic last week at the Veterans llos. pitnl in Salisbury. Mr. Shutl termed last week's visit to the hospital as one of the best pro grams in which the Rotary Club has participated, Thu committee in charge of the mrrangenienlH included D. J. Mando, chairman; Paul Blackwelder, Jasoh Branch, C. C, liartiuun and George Mar- 4 > R e c r e a t i o n N e w s Last Thursday a doll show was held at the recreation park. A large group was present and the judges, Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. Madeline Wagoner had a hard time'choosing winners. When tlie judging .was completed tho following won titles and awards: Missy. Waters and Nancy Grubb had little Indians ,a girl and a boy', which tied for the “cutest ,'doll.",., title. ., - s.: > k:, . v-Theu nioVt*?m ^ “Ti-udy,’-’, ownod by •Beverly’' ToVii- linson. V ■ - Connie Dell Wagoner .with her “Sue” .easily took the prize for the .largest, doll.. ' i Linda. Sherrill and Betty Jo Shore tied, for. (he smallest doll award with their dolls, “Cindy” and “Biirdy," w hich were ap proximately one inch high. ,'. "Vanessa," owned by Sue Brew er won the title of being the prettiest doll at the show. The best dressed doll was “Cyn. thia,”. a bride doll, owned by Natalie .Smith. Jean Evans' doll, “Monkey,” wan a prize for being the ugliest doll at the 'sliow. ' The final week of the summer program is being completed with tournaments aiid special events day. A “what time-will it ring” contest- was held on Monday .'.An alarm clock was set and each person present took, a guess .-at what-time it would ring. Johnny Mason guessed 11:40, and Narix Barnhardt guessed 11:4-l. • Tho clock irang at 1 i:42, so these two tied for the prize. . . The double horseshoe tourna ment was held and the final vic tors were “Sonny”- Turner and Mackie Deadmon. ■ “Sonny” . Turner became the champion in box hockey'for. the summer. ■ , An “oldest penny” contest was held and "Bucky" Call won ’first' prize with a penny made in 1010. “Butch” Crenshaw was .second with a penny made in 1851). Connie Wagoner won third, prize with one made in .'1.068..- Each' boy guessed how many tooth picks :were stuck in an apple, Mackie Deadmon came clos est to the correct number, 03, when he guessed IhcVe .were 00. Oil Friday/ the final day ol the .recreation program, there will be a nine inning softball game 'iPr the boys after which there will be a weiner roajit and other games. The ar.oup'will go swimming Fri day utlemouu after the vweiner roafil.............. SlJI’I’lilt AT LIMiUTY Tlie Young Ladies Class • ol Liberty Methodist. Church will rerve a supper Saturday, August 7, at 5 p.m. at the church, The' public is 'invited to attend. ISASI5HALL GAM'H. ’ There will be a baseball game ,it Rich Park, Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. between William R, Davie and Dutoh;;ian CrtB.1:. W . L . S m o o t A p p o i n t e d T o C o u n t v F H Aj William L. Smoot of Route 1, Mocksville, is the newly appoint ed member of the Davie County Farmers Home Administration committee, Locke Holland, the agency’s county supervisor an nounced this wcok.jThe appoint ment became effective July 1, 1954. Mr. Smoot oprates a general farm comprising Ilvesiock to bacco and crops. The other two .members of' the three - member committee arc H. Richard Allen, Route 3, Mocks ville, and William M. Cartner, Route 4, Miockivillc. Each menibsr is named for a three year term, and one 'appoint ment. expires each year. No mem ber .comprising.a. three year term can succeed liimsclf. Every agricultural county in the country has such a committee to help tlie Farmers Home Admin istration county supervisor adapt the agency’s loan policies to Jocal conditions including farm credit needs. During t'hc past year, the coun ty comiruttce for Davie County has approved 46 loans out of a total of 82 applications received, Mr. Holland reported. V/ '••'; The Farmers Home Adminis tration makes loans.to family- type farm operators to buy, im prove or operate efficient farms. Special livestock loans are- made where temporary credit is needed to enable the operator to remain in -. operation. The agency ,makes emergency loans in counties or 'by^lVe»Secrfciar^ as areas w Here cmergeney ‘credit is needed. However, the, agency docs not make loans of any type to any applicant whose needs can ■be handled by other credit sourc es. ‘ ,- - - Before any money can be-bor rowed through the agency, an applicant must 'have' the approv al of'the county committee; In the case pf a farm ownership loan, , the farm to bo purchased, enlarged or improved must also be approved .by1 the committee, tho county supervisor '“explain-; ed. •' ' The office is loealcd*'on the second floor, Coiirt, house, Mocks- villc. , - • Jerusalem Homecoming Scheduled For Aug. 15 The annual honic coming of Jerusalem Baptist Church will be held Sunday, Aug. 15. .Sunday 'School'at 10 a.m., sermon at 11. Revival services w.ill begin Sun day evening at 0 p.m., and con. tinue throughout the week. The Rev. E, L. Akin oi Commerce, Ga. will preach,"in the aternoon singing - by. Joe Franklins and the Mimoso Quartette of Morgan- ton. Also Mounl.Tabor CJuartette, Jerusalem . Quartette, Liberty ;and Concord' Quartette. Other singers are expected. , ; Annual Homecoming Scrvicc At'iFork | Baptist Church - Annual homecoming services will be held at the Fork1 Baptist Church Sunday Aug. 0. The pro gram will begin at 10:30 iviU] special liiusiii. Rev. J. M; Hayes of Winston- Salem, head of the-Baptist'home for the aged will speak at 11:20, Picnic lunch will be spread at noon,-The'afternoon session will be devoted to a song, service fea turing wpeciul music. JJoincconiing And Kcviviil A t The New Union Church Homecoming services will be held at the New Union Methodist Church oh Sunday, There will be dinner on the grounds and sing ing in the afternoon. Revival services will begin that evening with the Hev, B, C. .Ad ams of the Liberty r Concord circuit doing the preacjiw^. J. D. P. Campbell Appointed Building And Loan Auditor Town Adopts Budget of $77,979 For 1954-55 J. D. P. Campbell of Moeks- yilie has'reesivDd an appointment as auditor in the Building and Loan Division of the State insur ance Department. Mr. Campbell will take over the duties o'i this position on Sept. 1. Mr, Campbell wiil continue' to live in Mocksville and will' re ceive his assignments out of tlie Raleigh office. . - Mr.’Campbell attended the Ed wards Business College in ^"Win ston-Salem and the International Accountants Society in Chicago. He worked for 15 years as head of'the local Building and Loan officc. Siftce 1917 lie -has served as bookkeeper for Pennington Chevrolet Company. Farmington Supper Raises $1165 In Funds, For, Fire Dcptij^ " The benefit supper .giyen for the Farmington .Volunteer Fire Department by the Home Dem onstration , Clubs, .churches, .and grange within that fire district, was a decided success. Held on Saturday night at the Farmington school cafeteria, it was attended by a capacity crowd. Around 600 tickets were sold prior to. the supper, but a total of 809 plates were served that night, , - Total receipts from plates, do nation box, sale of drinks, .and the- square dance, amounted to $1165. Following the benefit supper, around 45 people took part in the square dance. Music was provided by a 3-piece string band from Mocksville and Grady Flowers called the turns.: The string band played; without charge Vor the benefit of the fire department. Tlie money netted from Satur day night’s events will bo used to reduce the indebtedness of the fire department. Officials of the fire department expressed appreciation to the ladies who helped with the supp er, and also to those who attended the event. SOFTBALL RESULTS The softball league has enter ed the final week of season play with Firestone - still leading tho league. Steclman's Mill i.s in the number two spot with the other pl.'iccs changing with every game. The play-off positions will not be known until after the final game. Heritage, Baptist, Hanes and .Jhc Methodist teams are all battling for the two play-off po sitions. As o’f Monday the stand ings and records were as foll ows: Team Won Lost Firestone ......I......'.....;..... 7 1 Steleman’s Mill .............. 6 2 Baptist ............................. 6 3 Heritage ......................... 5 4 Methodist ......................... S , 4 IlancH .................................4 4 National Guard ...!.......... 1 V Presbyterian .................. 0 10 The remaining games as as follows: National Guard vs Fire stone: Methodist vs National Guard; Baptist vs SteJeman Mill; Firestone vs Hanes, The play-offs, to decide the championship, arc scheduled for next week. £T PAYS TO A0VEBTJSIJ A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T o B e H e l d H e r e N e x t W e e k Rev. Kenneth Goodson <%Is Featured' Speaker Rev. Konnctli Goodson, Super intendent of (lie Winston-Salem District of Ihe Mcthodist'Church, will deliver the address for the 74tli annual Masonic Picnic next Thursday morning. Col. Jacob Stewart, program chairman, also announced' that, the Appalachian Bond ?nd the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club would provide music throughout the day. , J. C. Jones, General Chairman, announced that plans were being made for one of the largest arid best picnics in it's long and color ful history. R. C. Lee riding de vices will move onto the ground Sunday and with other midway attractions begin operations next week. ' Curtis Price, chairman of the basket committee, issued an ap peal for more dinner baskets. Mr. Price said indications were that thorc would be an exceedingly large crowd present and that a large supply of jood would be ncded to lake care of the de mand. ■ ■ The complete program for the fAtli Annual . Masonic.;Picnic will ‘b'ciWtlinedttnjtho^ ic Picnic; issue of' tlie Mocksville Enterprise which will be mailed early next week. This issue will be in addition to the regular pub lication next week. , : REV. KENNETH GOODSON Joe Garwood Injured In Fall From Barn Joe Garwoc/d of Mocksville, Rt, 4, was seriously injured Monday afternoon when he fell from atopy a barn on which lie was working. Mr. Garwood was rushed to the Rowan Memorial Hospital where his injuries wore reported as hav ing a serious back injury and several broken bones. ‘ , ■ . Mr, Garwood, a'round 50 years of age, was working on the roof of: the barn. The exact cause of his Vail is not known. VA Announces Position Openings For Regional OJIice The Civil Service Commission has announced position openings for stenographers, typists and clerks in the Veterans Adminis tration Regional Officc in Win- ston-Salem. The salary for these positions range from $2750 to $3430. Appointment to these positions will be indefinite for persons who have not reached or passed their seventieth birthday oil the day they enter duly. Persons- who arc )>’cvcnly or older will be given temporary appointments not lo exceed one.year. Applicants must fill out Card Form 5000-AB and file it with the Board of U. S, Civil Scrvicc Examiners, Nissen Building, Win ston-Salem. These application card forms may be obtained from any post office, Deadline for the receipt of all applications is Aug, 26, 1954. Mrs.} Ililcr To Join Husband In Germany j * Mrs. Stanley It. Hilcr aiid children were scheduled to leave , Thursday for Delong, ill., after fpending several days with lier( parents, Mr .and Mrs, D. L, Brack-1 on of Mocksville, Rt. 2, They will report to FortHamilton; N. Y„ to leave by plane on Aug, 18, lo join Sgt, Ililcr at Stuttgart, Germany.; Sgt, Hilcr lias been overseas .for the past 15 months, He entered pervjea in Ifey, 3942. j DAVIE PLACES FOURTH IN STATE DAIRY JUDGING / The Davie County 4-H Judging Team placed fourth in the semi final State 4-H Judging Contest at Ralejgh on July 19. J. C. Hut chins, R. C. Dyson; Johnny Et- dhiso’n; and Gary procc were members' o'i the Davie’ County teau-u^Xhcre .werciteanis.froin,34 other-counticsun;North Carolina in Ihe contest. The State finals^ will be held in Ralcigli oiv August 10 arid 11. The fotii' liigh individu.'^s in the filial contest ; will represent North Carolina -in the National Contest at Waterloo, Iowa. ‘ f- Mocksvillc Defeats Smith Grove In. Pony League Game Mocksville defeated Smith Grove in the opening gaifne of t.he Davie County Pony League play-offs Saturday by . a score of 7 to :i. The second 'game the the play.offs will be plavcd’ at Rich Park at 3 p.m. Saturday. 'Mocksville jumped into an early '-lead with three runs the 'first; inning, after which Smith Grove never threatened. 'Maiikie Deadmon had a 'home- run; with one on base., and Sell had 3 for 4, and Z. N. Anderson 2 for 4 to load the attack for Mocksville. Tax Rate To Remain Same As Last Year - A tax rate of 98c .the same as last year, has been adopted by the Mocksville Town Council for the year 1954-55. Also adopted was a budget of $77,979.95 which in cludes $2,548.01 for the ''recreation' program., The tax rate based, on 90c will provide income this year of $51,- 912.72. Appropriations Appropriations listed for the year 1954-55 are as follows: Debt Servic-e Fund, $12,250. . Salaries: .. Mayor S400; Com. misnoners fees, ■ $300;- . Clerk- Treasurer and City Tax Collect or. $3,600: City Supt., ■ $3,000; Water and street supt., $3000; Wages 'of employees, $9,400;At torney fees,'$300. - •’.; ;■■ ';■■ ; Fire Department', $1,300; Police^ Department1,. $5,870. , j ■,-1 Maintenance:' > Water . Plant, $8,000; .Streets v and sidewalks, $1,500; Equipment $500. ■ P e r m a n e.ij t Improvements: Streets, $2,500; Water and Sewer, $10,000. • ' i * Operating . .Expense: Surety bonds. arid’ fire;' insurance;. $1,400; gas..and;.o.il,: '$2pob; street lights powcr/'$3,200; water plant power, $1,950; office expense, $200;NRent $192; Stale board of health, $64; Social. Security, $350;.-Advertis ing and printing, $200. . > ^Dona.tionjSt.;fronv f.franchteev-;tax-:-. ?Na’8 onal4’'"<juari;'v $300; Davie County Librady, $750; Healll) Of fice, $190. , Kstimatcd Revenue . The revenue for 1953-54 is ex pected to be derived from the following sources: , Taxes at 98c on properly valu ation of $5,297,216 is expected to produce $51,912.72. Sale of water' $16,500; Water and sewer con nections, >$1,000; Poll tax, $365; Corporatipri tax, $1,097.23; Sale of automobile., plates, $450; Privil ege license,'$1;000; Intangible tax, $2500;j,- Franchise lax, $1,300; Stscet assessment,' $1,500; Build ing; permits, $25; Rural fire pro- tc.'eti6nj,"$i36;;'Uiiclassfficd sourc es, $2000. VFW; RIUUTING ■The1 regular '’meeting- of ; the VP>V will be .held Friday; night, Aug. 6, 8 p.m. at the hut. All: members arc urged, lo be present. ■ All. members paying their dues will be given a chance on a 1955 Chevrolet to be given away iiv January. P u b l i c W a r n e d T o B e w a r e O f S e p t i c T a n k R a c k e t Officials ol' the Davie County l Health Department issued a warning this week against flim.| flam operators who are preying | upon the public in cleaning out septic tanks. • Carl E. Shell, Sanitarian, re vealed that a warrant had been issued for flic arrest of a man going by the name of Henry Sta ley and a companion for posing as representatives of the local health department in the septic tank racket. On'■ July 20, two men in n pump truck'drove into the yard of Van Frost,:Colored, on Route 1, Mocksville, Tliey reportedly told Rlr! Frost that they, were rcprcuenlativc-jj of the Health De partment and wished tu , inspect ■l(is septic tank. Upon completing such aii inspection, Mr. Frosl was inVormed that his septic lank was in bad shape and needed cleaning out and that they would do the job for hln*. Whan Mr, Frost inquired as to tl)2.cosl 4ie was told by the men I not to won'y—tbal they would] do him right, TlJnt the charge was so much per pound. They refused to give an estimate. After eonjpjetins the pumping out of the tank, the men present ed; Mr. Frost with a bill for $260 which indicated that approxi mately eight Ions'had been pump ed out. Mr. Frost objected to;this' bill, bclies'Tug the amount to, be, excessive to that normally cliarg-': ed. After considerable dickering, the bilL was/cut. to $100 -which Mr, Frost, paid by check. Afterwat'ds, • becoming some what suspicious, Mr, Frost coi/*- taclcd the local hcallh depart ment and, found out that they know nothing whatsoever about these operators and had not is sued lliem a permit. Mr, Shell revealed Unit all septic tank oper ators arc required to get a permit from the health department, l>c- fore operating in Davie County. M.r. Shell urged that all citi zens require that the septic lank operators show their permit from the'health department prior to dealing with them. The holder of one oY these permits is a reput. able operator, who has been, in vestigated and has, the sanction of the local health department. The price fur a job by a reput able operator usually runs around $30 or< $40, depending upon the sae of .tofe tank, / PAGE TWO Rural America and Civil Defense fHE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farm folk throughout tlie nation arc showing' a1 definitely increased interest in Civil Defense—Which is as it should be, bmuiso they have much al, stake in event of enemy attack. Unfortunately,■/as the St. Louis Post- Dispatch noted in a recent editorial, many stale legislatures, dominated by rural dele gations, have erroneously 'assumed that Civil Defense is not a matter of concern to rural areas, This assumption has retarded state participation in city civil defense pro grams. The Post-Dispatch further observes that farmers arc awakening to the fact that a bomb dropped 100 miles away, could stop the flow of clcctricity which draws water from their wells, milks their cows, separates their cream, provides rcfrigration and lights their homes. _The same bomb could cut off their supplies, . transportation, markets, . communication and labor supply. Farmers are also giving thought to the possibility that refugees by the thousands from bomb ed out cities would stream into rural local ities, seeking rood, shelter, clothing and medical care, „ The National Association- of County Officials in annual convention in Omaha, Nebraska, June 11, passed two pertinent resolutions taking cognizance of Ihe new and difficult tasks wihich the Civil Defense new dispersal policy (moving people from critical target areas to support areas)1' will impose .upon rural areas. The resolutions pledge the association's ■membership to re newed efforts in support or Civil Defense and urged upon the Congress the necessity for strengthening, through Federal Civil De fense Administration, the entire program of Civil Defense as it is now carried on by all government subdivisions. North Carolina’s farm women, according to the State Civil Defense office, have been engaged in'an educational program spon sored, by the Home Demonstration Clubs and Women of the Farm Bureau for some time. In many countries they have pushed active participation in the program. . ■- Civil Defense authorities have long been concerned with rural areas, and it is gratifying to observe the increased concern of rural areas for. Civil Defense.-I.-*.' H m m i 3 s S f lr n Capital Credits Plan REA -to Repay Members Come,Thou Fount of Every Blessing A■ drunken fortune-teller !s a 'youth to thinking Young Robert Robinson pourtrt the gypsy fortuneteller another drink and set back to watch the fan, The boy’s widowed mother had sent him to London when he was 14 to learn the barber trade under Joseph Anderson. But he cared little fo r. the ‘ trade and when Anderson wasn’t reprimanding him for acts of mischief he was bawling him out for spending his time reading books. Now It was 1754. Robinson had served his five years and Anderson was relieved of his ward. Suddenly realizing that he had to earn his own living, 19-year-old Robinson went to a fortuneteller for advice—and fun. But when ’ the gypsy looked groggiiy into the crystal ball she. came up with a bit of Intelligence that set her mlschlef-loving customer to thinking. Said she, “You will live to see your grandchildren.” . Robert Robinson realized for the first, time that he must die eventually. This and the thought that his grandchildren might regard his life as useless haunted him for months. Then, in December 1754, he sUpped at an open air meeting to hear John Wesley’s co-preacher, George U’hitefield, warn his Come, Thou [Fount ■ of every . blessing, ■ 'Tune my heart lo sing Thy grace; 'Streams ol mercy, never ceasing,Call for songs of loudest praise. Teach me some melodious sonnet,. Sung: by flaming tongues- above;Praise the mount—I'm fixed upon It—• Mount of Thy redeeming love, ' Here I raise mine Ebenezer;Hither by Thy help Vm come;And I hope by Thy good pleasure,Safely lo arrive at home. congregation of "the wrath to come.” That did tin trick. Finding "peace by believing,” ' the youth determined to get on the narrow path and to de vote his life to persuading others'to do likewise.And he started praying that when his time came he would die “softly, suddenlsvand alone." 1 Armed only with his barbershop book learn ing, Robert Robinson started preaching, as a Meth odist, changed to the .Independents'and switched »to. the Baptists. Pastor of a .-small, tihurcli, at Cam- . \ bridge, England,' the self-made'.minister became one: of the ' empire’s most forceful' writers a n d preachers.'-On'June 9, 1790, when he was 54 years old, he.went to Birmingham to fill the pulpit of;Dr.Priestly. The following morning Prlestlv knocked at the door of his guest Thefe .was no‘answer. Roblhson ; had died In his sleep.' ' . ; • ■ i Robert Robinson was only 23 years old when lit left to posterity, a hymn'that has been sung for six generations. It .‘was only four years after he '* had made, the gypsy fortuneteller drunk that, »t the age: of 23, the converted Robert Robinson ' wrote. . . “ •■ ' Jesus sought me whin a^stranger, - . Wandering from the"fold of God)He io.recsue mefrom danger ■, Interposed Ills presclous blood• Ote.grace bow great a debtor. ''./ ‘ Dally I'm' constrained to bet Let Thy goodness, like a fetter,Bind my wandering heart t» Thee; Prone to wander, Lord I feel it, /- ' 1 ProMe toVeave the God I love; .Here's my heart, O take.and seal it Seal it for Thy courts above. * THURSDAY, AUGUST ,v 1954-------—-------------------:— f t In January of 1939 a small group of farmers formed whaifc since has become known as the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. With this organization, these men took the necessary1 steps to borrow enough money Lo serve themselves with electricity.. : , ' The organization of this cooperative under the Rural Electrification: Authority, was almost a last resort to these men. They had spent years, money, and effort ini the attempt to bring into their home the many ser.viccs provided only by electricity.. How ever', unable to secure electri^ service from other sources, they turned to the only other means,available-—their cooperative.- ■; The proposition pT>the REA was taken to every non-elcctrified. home in this, area. . it was accepted by the people witli the un derstanding that tiiey. the^toscriber, would pay enougii for electric service to pay for- the actual, cost of the service and to repay with interest the money borrowed to make such service available. r That was tlie beginning o.f the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. Since January, 19.30, 'it has grown and prospered. • Today it is serving over G700 homes in a six county area, bringing tlie benefits of elec- The Mocksville Enterprise p ijiim s iie d e v e r y Th u r s d a y AT MOCiCSVIM.l', NORTH CAROLINA , Mil. AND MI’ S. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ■ I GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered al the Post Office ill Mocksville, N. C., ns Second Class .Miitlcr. Under. Act ol' Congress of March B, 11170. tricity to people who otherwise would not have had such. Several years ago the board of directors of this cooperative adopted what is known as the “Capital Credits. Plan.” This plan relates to patronage capital that is paid in by' the individual member over and above the ^actual cost of electric -service. The rates are set high enough so as to not only pay for the actual cost of service, but also ■ pay off the money borrowed to make such • service possible. The patronage, capital is, in effect, invested in poles, wires, transform ers and other property. At such time as all obligations are paid off, this patronage capital will be repaid • to the members as forms of dividends.. • Recently the. board of directors have authorized the return of. ‘capital credits” to the estates of deceased members. At the present time they arc seriously considering the refund of “capital credits” to the mem bership at large. . i The cooperative has been able to meet all of its‘obligations and build- up an ade quate reserve. Because of this, it is the, opinion of the board of directors that; the cooperative should start paying'back to the people the money ' they have furnished as capital. .■'■.-■/ - / The adequate reserve fund has been built up through increased membership and : increased use of electricity. In 1950, the co-op Was using 90M>c ou't of every dollar paid in to meet expenses. In 1951, they used 90c out of; every, dollar. In 1952, it had dropped to 88c, and in 1953 only 84c out of every dollar was required for actual operating expenses. This year, co-op of ficials believe that only. 82c out of jevery dollar will be required to meet expenses. This drop means of course the building up of .the reserve fund, faster repayment-of the borrowed money, and, thereafter dividends to the members at large—who own the co-op that serves them, v tur lUuitnted Fwtur«a SyuUlcftt*. Sjriutiiiiliiiw. Alfei From The nuuk, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright l!)ii2 WTI.COX-FOIXETT CO.. Cliinaeo, Illinois. .M * » a a w * i» a a a s u N « a tf* « M tf a a a M a a M a a mm mm mm mm u m m • m m B m ji Washington Notes ji .by IHERICA -----J } America by 1975 will have IS,0000,000 more households than i( had nt the end of 1053, accord ing to The Report of Paley Com- mi.s.'ion, appointed by President Eisenhower. In April, 1953, there .wore 4(5,- 000,000 households in the U. S. liy 107!) there will be an estimat ed (12,000,000. This indicates 500,- (100 lo (100,000 will be ropaeed in 11175 and an additional BOO,000 to one million will be built to absorb the net 'increase in population. Public construction, therefore, is expected to be about SO per cent above the 1950 level by 1975, U is Ktimated (lie general rise ill construction will be about HO per cc-ni between 1950 and 1975, | What Every Veteran ! Should Know That paraplegic cases now be ing discharged " from' Veterans j Administration hospitals for sor-. vice - connected disaiblities may be furnished such additional sup plies and equipment as may be necessary to give them a little more comfort at home. If the Veterans Administration doctors fee) that such items are needed the vetsran may now be furnished with one hospital bed, an inner spring mattress, two mattress covers and'one Balkan frame (an apparatus which has an overhead bar, supported from floor with pulleys attached, which holds the legs in a metal sling. Wlheelchair, braces and adjustable crutches may also be furnished Vi'ec. That, if a veteran of any war requires emergency admission in to a private or municipal hospital for his service connected disa bilities because condition does not permit travel, his doctor should telephone tlie Veterans Admin istration regional office having jurisdiction of veteran’s claim folder giving full information ae to the emergency and' asking for authority Vor doctor and 'hospital to treat vetcr.an. This must reach the VA within 72-'hours after the veteran has been, admitted to a private hospital. Remember this only applies to service-connected disabilities recogni7.ed by the VA. THE PRINTER THAT DAUGHTER OR SON WHO MOVED AWAY WOULD APPRECIATE RECEIVING . THE HOME TOWN PAPER I The truce in Indochina calls for a reappraisal of the world outlook, ‘for it stops the lighting in parts of the world, for the first lime In years. The'truce-came at a time when a top-level NATO study was being completed on the outlook l'or-war, and the kind 'of war likely to be waged if there is a:; jiew;-; one;'; Both - the1 -NAVrO and ' Wash ington-appraisals agree that tlie best chance ' for war will come ^between five .'arid (on years front now: It is pretty evident now that; both the ^Russian //'Communists and the Chinese put pressure, on Red forces in. Vietnam to sign a truce. - Moreover, it.is evidqnt that the Vietminh are disgusted with .termsi of liho; truce. They think they had, the French on the^ run in Vietnam and that they could have, won much more territory in another year o'f fighting than the truce terms give them. And that may not beZ.far wrong. /",,-■ But the Russians, and Chinese, are looking to the future' and ap- pa’rently believe .that they have ample natural and 'human -re sources to develop in, the next decade to put, them in a good position to challenge the now:- greater. military • power of the democracies. The recent nine - months study made - by NATO experts on the prospect for war—and the 'kind of war the next one will be— puts great emphasis on the prob ability that the next war will be an atomic one. This is contrary to the opinions now being expressed by some that neither side will dare be the first- to use atomic weapons, and that future wars may bo fought out on more con ventional., lines. ,, The study is jrjlso reported to have reached the conclusion that Mie great cities of the democrac ies will not ncessarily be the first targets of enemy atomic bombs. This sheds a new. light.'on the ilomie defense plans of the U. for example, which have^ as- aimed that industrial areas "will bo the first targets of Commun ist atomic bombs in any war .vith the Reds. The new study is nothing more dian a study (although reported ly the most thoroug''.i investiga tion into a new war’s probable M'l'ects yet made) and cannot be accepted as foolproof. It must-be considered, however, by defense chieVs and its conclusions arouse some vital questions, One of the questions raised by the report is the question of size nf existing U. S. armed forces, If the climax of the next war is lo come in the opening phase, and not in the closing phases, as has been the case in the last two world wars, U. S. defense plans may need lo be revised. The strength of air defense al so comes in for new review and the development of new weapons comes in heavy prominence. While the presenj world out look seems to giv^ the U. S. a probable breathing space Vor five or more years, the actual danger to be faced will be greater at the end of. this period than it is to day. The tremendous potential .'of China will begin to even the bal ance of power more, and more as the Chinese deyeop heavy, in dustry .aircraft factories and train their armies in the use. of the ■latest weapons, v . v Chinese manpower is almost, limitless and this supply, coiii- .billed- with. Russian manpower, will'/(Vivo the''’Communist coiin-; tcies’Vi heavy1’ediie^iii'niimli&'rfi;.ih* I any new war. If . these mass'es i have the benelit of modern wea pons 'and good training they. will I represent a 'formidable land force, dwarfing the: scope of German armies in the last, two world wars. ■ The Communist are apparently ready, to sit back and wait lor a new U. S. depression. This would cut off U. S. aid to its allies and quickly reduce’ ' defense expen ditures. P. eould be that any new U. S.' depression would become | both ail-- economic .‘and military I defeat lor the'-' forces - o'f demo- I cracy of very dangerous propor tions. 60 Second Sermons By FRED OOlHili TEXT: Please all nnd you will please none.”—Aesop. ’ AIR PORCH'ACADEMY , . The Air Force has asked Con,- gross for 'nn initial appropriation of $14,331!,000 for its, now acad emy, the .counterpart', of /West Point and Annapolis to be built near Colorado Springs;:Coi. Con gress has' already authorized an expenditure of 520,000,0(16 dur ing the .current fiscal year, $1,- 000,OOll o’f it on a temporary acad emy, to be occupied until the per manent one is-ready. The tempor ary academy will probably be lo cated at Lowry Field. . ‘Tlie teacher asked little Harold the. shape o'f the earth. Harold re plied that it,was round. “How do .you know that it is1 round?” questioned the teacher. Harold gave in at once. “All right,” .lie' said; “It’s square then; 1 don’t want to ■ start, an nrgii- li^ent.” BIG JIM . . . Up at Highlands last week I had the pleasure of renewing by acquaintance with Rig .Tim Folsom, who was Gover nor of Alabama from 1947 through 1951, Governtirs of, Alabama cannot succeed.Jliemselv.es • in office, so James Folsom — at one time known-as Kissing Jim —-.laid out four years aiid came back litis year, witii a bang, downing six opponents in the first Primary. lie has a collage at Highlands n'nd is scheduled to be (here through August. 07 course, lie will have to;go through the Elec tion in Alabama this fall •— but lhat aniouiils to less than nothing in that Democratic stronghold, I hadn’t seen Jim since he was in Ral’eigh at a Democratic rally several years agoV He is slili the little man’s Governor/ all rlghl. lie said that the last time ho was Governor he had one momber of the Legislature on/his side. This time he expects to have control of,/ Alabama’s /lnw'hiakirig, body, witli a solid majority of the .lbg- islativo votes oil his team. lib is keeping a weather eye of Phoenix City, the South’s Number One trouble spot Tor more than two years now, and if it isn’t gleaned lip by' the time, lie takes officei Jim Folsom w ill bo in tho middle of a general laun- clring Vor that/ whole, sectioiv of Alabama. ' / : / Folsom isn't called Big .Tim; for. nol'liing. Ife is upwards of seven feet tall, wears lO'/a'shoes, a 17 ■hirt, with a 37 inch sleeve lenglii lie is the father of six children, lour by his-.•charming'ancl beau tiful wife who »is with : him at lliglilands .and two by his first, wife who died several y.ears ago. Jim said that in his race, Vor Governor this year lie had/nine Alabama weekly papers for/him and. 100 against him — more non- dailies than 1 knew existed in Alabama but Big Jim knows them all — with- all* tho ''daily papers, tlie radio stations, and the present administration , against him; From wihat we have heartl, _and r.ead,latojy, the last little; op; '•position referrocf'io'^Above prob ably did moro.to put him in than anythingelse."' 1 v, Til liis campaign ho spoke all the lim e --it 'wal speech' after. speech, ..wherever h could gel two Vor three to listen — from street corners,, plowed lieUls, and back, alleys.1 ■ < v Big Jim Folsom says Kerr Scott and developing he lias in mind lor the next four years. Will he make it in November. Well, Ala bama has not had a Republican Governor since' 1517-1. UNDECIDED?. . . ; Anlicip||- ing a ruling ..definitely bsmninp seAregatioii by the U. Si'Supreme! Court during'the Virsl two weJ'ks, of October,^ Sotilhern attoriib)‘s general are trying despct'ateiy% put up a solid fronl for segri*//.iJ- lion of the races. ^ *f! " But they aren’t sure what Ni(rth Carolina is going lo do .about !il^t- and Noi'th Carolina di'ie.ai’l sHl'iii to be sul'o al this lime, it')" J. P. Soleman. Mississippi's,^at torney [‘eneral, was quo(eciwfis raying in Allanla last wf.ek: “Norlh Carolina still is. imdeyjtd- ed but South Carolina is with^iis. We can count, on l.ouisana ;^}id Alabama in our uniled ,front ,jil- so.tOlH I Harry Golden says in his ro/bhl i.'Siio of Ihe Carolina Israei'fiti; published, monthly in Gharlcii'lj!: “Since no one asked iiie to ke6'p it a secret, 1 would like to roiJorl lhat Negro lawyers are preiiiir- irig two eases to bring North Cai'/jj olina into court IF no clel'ifftfS plans are formulalcd before (IJ*; end of I lie year l.(j bring about irl- tbfgral.ion, in.accordance wll.li IliJ; recent Snpremo Courl dccisiolr. The cases will5 involve - sevorjS communities, in the western pay! nf Iv.i* stale, which Negro attor neys f-sol will involve less; hesir and llieroVoro result..in peHiaijrt' speedier action.’’ : . J : All of us know folks'who do not have the courage ol' their beliefs; Are we -guilty, loo? We , explain that we ‘don’t want.to start an ar- / \. gumont. • W,hnli we mean is that we want .people to like *us- and try to please 'everyone. Wo give therii reason's to look on us as weak and unreliable! A‘ nationally known,man- has ‘refired’ to Mex ico. : 1 lis biographer wrote that liis chief fault was his desire to please, every one;- .Recently, two nationally-kriowri statqsmen clied. Both-made enemies, yejt'.thoir op-: ponents praised theIchnractcr ancl basic honesty' of these men. The nation mourirned the .loss of two fine citizens.' A man with a fixed purpose may not make everyone a friend, yet lie is ahyays respect ed. It is;,impossible to please everyone. Honor and.achievement lies in believing and having the courage io Viglil for your beliefs. YDC HICKORY RALLY . ... A lot oMDcmocrals got logothorvin Hickory this past week endij.^ a reminded me of an .. auctioijj where everybody goes expocliirfs to gel something for nothing any winds up getting nolliing for somp thing. Ir / Main object of most delegatijp presc.nl seemed to be : to get '} drill on the next Governor’s rac»r, TOicy learned lhat we may havje from three to six can'dldalejc Little else .did 'they learn—bi$ nearly : ev(5i\vbod,^'n\vAs ’ ’there. GETTING AROUND .v. Speak ing the nexl Governor®'! North Carolina, lie has been f&jiife., ing around over the State a lately,- making public apVoarai^s and-meeting' in! private converMr lions with select groups in oi'CKi' lo get tlioir support. ' However, it must be admituklis his kind of man. They are just ,h.l(i ro), l(Jlc masl p.lrti ]10 fffi completing a renovation job on the Governor’s Mansion in Ala bama and Big Jim says that when lie takes over he is going lo open the doors to the “plain people" of his State so they can see what ii building on wihich $250,000 has recently.:-, been spent looks like from the inside. In a round of golf participated in by my brother, Spencer. Brew- or' o? Atlanta, Big John Ovor.lon of Montgomery, Big Jiin, I found that Folsom used only two clubs: a No. 5 iron and a putter. Tlie on ly ease, worse" than this I have seen was Joe, Crawford of Boone who used-to play the entire game —and a good one—with a putt- er. / ; Note: Don’t be surprised if Big Jim Folsom uses North Carolina as a model for some wholesale' building, renovating, conserving W H I C H S P O R T I S M O R E / - D A N G E R O U S ....0 O X lN G ir O R F O O T B A L L ? _____j in )c C O R D\MG T O ^ m T lS T tC S , FOOTBPiLV- IS 1 3 0 T IM E S MORE DftUGEROUS YHRV1 BOXUto! Is LOS A>4<iELES,CPl 'WEST REMO. L..FURTHENEVADA ^7.^. . ^bw^LOS A —1 -^Rusagsj • iNol RENO,MEN/ IS FURTHER \NEST_AJo A. GLPiMCE ACT THE MAP V/ILL SHOW. CF)N P* MOTORCVCLE G O FPlSTERTHW AVi RinOMOBILE P NO... BECRUSE AT HIGH SPEEDS... V/INO RESlS'mNCe IS SO GREAT LLLnwfVT MOTORCVCLIST vjould an BE BLOVJM QPP HIS MACHINE ! D o es ”,ca t g u t m... from which VIOL1KJ STRINGS PXZE MRDE....... * COME iFiaoM Pi CAT p m , N o I '^o ^^k T w g s rRe'mbde from -THE GUT OF Ft SHFEP* THE INVENTOR, IN "THE YEAR 130 A>.D. MISNAMED THEM TO DISCOURAGE IMITATORS AND KEEP . THEIR MANUFACTURE SECRET.' KILU ACF|Tiirmose days wAsa»s\DERgo brdujck ! been received with a good dealer caution and very; few oull'i@.t com.mil incnl.s, He, Tif course, has not yet^ Ijcly nnnouncotl his tlticisioh^wi Ijiva canclidnto—-and islolling frionds it. is si ill! i no early tnj^p wn . • • • ' . * m Tliose who Tiold political rifCft^e by gubernatorial appointment, those who aspire to appointt^p offices are particularly cnuti^i around him, but yet atlonipt-^p be friondly. 1 'Phey arc aSl’i.cautlous a^ga June bride in his presence, W Now i’f everyone know with certainty.foils-identity, lie would^be so poimlar and so swamped \Vi|,Ji attention that he could noiUf^i' move nor carry on Ihe;.necess^f routine of a. normal life. B iit^ i the other hand,1 if/ everybody would pledge tho|r support imf\ efforts in his ; behalf, lie wovftvl certainly be nominated a y®r from next May. Looking at @ '•andidacy business — ; liandwatftin strcnglh,. etc. — the whole bim^ nos", seems a lillle silly doe.^ljl^ itV Or, ha who lias tin* strcnglh, gels nddilional ' (UM,y ■.•' ;■ • . " / /'-.■ ATIILRTIC NOTR ,. . . L%t year about t'his lime wo mentirfS/ rd here Bill Bailey, son of Slat? Prisons director, as/o nn^ the up-and-coming young ali],- lete- apparently iheaded for Du)‘0, but sought aVler by many. If BjVl. who stands six feet' and weigf$ 200, does well, ihen his coi/$i{i should do equally well and t@l bear, watching by the C o lie^, He h Tam Baiioy, son of tli'e i n p agar of ihe Bryan Rock and Simjl Co. hen". Ho is Hi, i.s si-S fhf-i, four inches tall, weighs 225, and has three more years of high school football ahead of' him,fa!’ Look out 1 , • fe)’ It’s August ' but football pr^ujr lice is beginning all over the lijj^l —and the first games are month o'if. '; Liquid egg production in totaled-riO^ 373,000 pounds, crfM)j| pared with 08,005,000 p(jimds(W jjhe same month last year. (g\ . . ^ r THURSDAY, Al/GUST 5, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE with licr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDaniel. Mrs. Harold Benson and Mrs. Hoy Williams attended the fun* Carol' Baker was given a sur- oral o'f Mirs. J. H. Byerly in Cool- ecmcc Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCulloh. and daughter Carolyn and Mir. and Mrs. Lonnie McCulloh and children spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rccce of Winston-Salem spent Saturday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamrock. , Oak Grove prise birthday dinner Sunday, Miss Ruby Bowles of Coolcc- mcc is visiting her cousin Miss Peggy Wail. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and family attended the ’funeral of Mr. Atwood's uncle in Win ston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. Mary Leonard and daugh ters Dora and-Ella Mae, spent Thursday in Kannapolis visiting M'r, and Mrs. W. O. Dcarinon and Miss Sallie Harbin. Mrs. Pansy Koontz and Dora Leonard spent Sunday afternoon in Farmington going to hear Mrs. Spruill speak at: the ■ Methodist Church there. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Irvin of Detroit, Mich., were week end guests ol Mr. and'Mrs. Troy Hut chins. Mrs. Frank Alson and Mrs. Dora Russell of Detroit, Mich,, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wall. Mr. and Mrs. James Summers and little son, Terry, spent one afternoon the past week in Win. ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J .lines Beeding and children of Winston-Salem w,crc guests of Air. and Mrs. Roy Williams Saturday night Youth Activities Week began Sunday night with recreation. A fellowship supper was iheld in the community building. This was followed by a program in tho church. J. C. Hutchens of Union Chapel who was tiie sub district delegate to the Youth Convocation of the Southeastern Jurisdiction at Lake Junaluska, July 21-26, gave an interesting report of the convo cation. All young people arc cordially invited to take part in the activ ities each night through Sunday, Aug. 0. Saturday night, is church night and everyone, young and old, is invited to share in recre ation, a fellowship supper and worship at 6 o'clock on the church grounds. The M. Y. F. is furnish ing the drinks. Lightning struck Buck Whita- Mrs. James Summers and son, ker’s home Sunday afternoon and Terry, spent Sunday, afternoon burned a bed and a dress that I ■ .V A V A V .W .V .V .V .V A V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . Fish at Tom’s Lake HIGHWAY 601, NORTH OF MOCKSVILLE JUST PUT IN A LOAD CATFISH AND CARP W. A. ELLIS, Owner OF V .V .W A ’.W .S S V .W A W A V W .V .V .V V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V . ^ V V .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .\ \ V .V .W .V .V .V ., (’ .V .V .V .V | Knotless Baler Twine ] BEST QUALITY ... .. .. $8.50 Per Bale J See US And SAVE MONEY— :--- J I D & M Harvester Co. ^ jj Wilkesboro Street Mo'cksvillc, N. C. T O W A V .S W A W .V .V .V .W .W .W .V .V .V .W .W .V .V .V DCTS Playground News By REV. It. A. MASSUT We feel that the 1954 Recre ational-Program has been a great success, Our enrollment is 90 with an average attendance' of 51. This!:has been our best year. Wc have more equipment, than we have had before which is greatly appreciated by all of the playground participants. Last week -we started our pre liminaries to the tournaments. You i should have seen the battle we had in ping pong. The follow ing persons participated: Miss Margaret Smoot Mr. B. C. Smoot, Rondal Smoot; Donald Naylor, Ed ward Gaither, Thomas Harper, Lonnie Barker, and R. A. Massey. Champion Lonnie Barker lost his first game to Edward Gaither. They will have to play’ two more games before the championship c^n ,be established. Who’s Who In badminton doubles, Willie Clement and James^ Tabor still hold, the championship. Lonnie Barker, Freeman Barker, Bobby Howard and Gordon Gaither were defeated by them. Josephine Hall in croquet golf; Al’ired Guinc, and Wilbur Massey in box hockey. The Reds represent ed by Thomas Harper'in volley ball. In 'horse shoe pitching, Ted Ijames and John Dulin defeated Lonnie Barker, Milton Williams, Clyde Studeyent, Thomas Harper and Troy March. In basketball, the down-town girls won over Booetown girls., The downtown' team was as follows: Barber J, Crawford, Lillie Johnson and Jackie Ma; son. The Booetown team was: AnnieP. Frost Mildred Hall and Elizabeth .Ijames. The Reds in basketball repre sented by Thomas Harper is champion for the 1954 season. Special Events ' The playground boys are play ing one of the League teams of High Point. The results of this game will be announced later. Orchids To the parents who have co operated in sending their chil dren to ;the playground. To Mr. . Ridenhour and Mr. Bowman lor their special inter ests in the playground. To the Recreation Commission and the tax payers of Mocksville who have made suoh a program Fork was on tiie bed. No other damage was done. ‘ 1 t U ntil Cold Weather! LET US CHECK YOUR • Oil Burner and Furnace Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice and Cannon and Gayc Rice left last Friday for a weeks vacation. They plan lo spctid a ’few days with the Everett Richardson family in Nixon, N. J., and do some sight seeing in New York City and Washington, D, C. Miss Nell Livengood of Atlan ta, Ga., is spending this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Livengood. Jerry Gobble spent the ' week end at Carolina Beach. S. M. Goodman spent' Tuesday in Greensboro taking exaniinat. ions to sell life insurance. He has been appointed by; Bankers Life Insurance Company of Chicago which sells the White Cross pol icies. Tommie Lee Heims of Wingate -is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt. Mr. and .Mrs. Hal Boger spent Sunday in Burnsville with Mir. and Mrs. Denver Robinson. Fran ces Mac Boger, who 'had been vis iting there for two weeks, came home with them. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Mi. Kiseii spent Tuesday in Cherryville vis iting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Stroupe and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kiser. /Yvonne Hendrix spent a ' few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles of Mocksville. Mrs. G. V. Greene and M,r. and Mrs. Gene Greene spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Hubb ard; ■. : '■Carmen and Edrie Greene are vacationing at Carolina Beach this week. M:r. Hege o'i Thomasville was the - guest of his brother, John Hege, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomp son of Salisbury were guests of Mrs, Cora Kimmcr Sunday. . Mir. and Mrs. Ceil Bailey o£ Wel come spent Saturday afternoon with the C. C. Baileys’ ..Linda Gray Deese of Thomas ville has returned home after spending two weeks with ' her uncle, Wilburn Bailey, and Mrs. Bailey. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mitchcl Fleming, Mona Fleming and Hazel. -and Vickie Franks are spending sev eral days at White Lake. 1 '.M r. and Mrs. Li H; Davis of Reeds, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.- M. .Goodman Sunday after noon. ' 1 : Mrs. Cora Kimmer will leave Thursday , to join hei-| sister, Ml's, jr. F. Barnhardt ,of near Tyro, and will go to Oak Ridge, Tenn., -to visit Mrs. Bamhard’t son, ML S; Barnhardt. They will return on .Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potts of Reeds spent Sunday a’fternoon with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Franks, -EXPERT SERVICE BY R. L. FRYE- m Here is what we give you on a checkup: 1. CLEAN OUT OIL STRAINER 2. CLEAN OUT OIL BURNER NOZZLE 3. CLEAN OFF ELECTRODE 4. OIL BURNER MOTOR AND ADJUST AIR TUBE 5. CHECK FILTERS ON WARM AIR FURNACE 6*. TEST OUT ELECTRIC CONTROLS THIS COMPLETE SERVICE COSTS ONLY.......................*6 Plus Parts—If Parts are needed Dulin 1 Rev. George Smith filled his 11 o'clock appointment Sunday. His subject Was "The Sabbath.” ■ The church is under .construc tion at this time. It is being brick veneered and five new Sun day school rooms are being add ed. Grady Carter 1 is still on the sick list and is in serious condi tion. . Those attending church services from this community-Friday night at St. Paul's Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and children; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hendrix and son; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney. Services were conducted there by the for mer pastor of Dulins, Rev. Foster, Loflin, of- Sandy Ridge. .'.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barney and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sautrday night al Ephesus? j Mrs. George Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner Friday night at Bethel. v..E S I PtINTEI | MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY! DON’T >VAIT—TELEPHONE S a n fo r d - M a n d o C o . FASTEST WAV TO REN T A ROOM -Oft A H O U S E - iS . THROUGH A CLASSIFIED ADI TELEPHONE 175 ' '•.fArV ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Cornatzer Folks! Don't forget the home coming at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday, Aug. 0. There will bo preaching at 11 o’clock and singing in the afternoon. The public is invited to attend, Miss Gustie Orrell of Linwood spent last week with Mrs. L. S. Potts and family. Pvt Bill Shoaf o'f Fort Jack son, S. C., spent' the week end here with his wife, Mrs. Alma Shoaf. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Starr and children, Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son, Billy, and Mrs. George Starr spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee All-1 en in Pilot Mountain. Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Flynn and daughter/ Peggy, were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. B. F. Frye. . •Mrs. Worth Potts and chil dren spent Saturday afternoon with 'Mrs. Roland Haneline. Barbara Potts spent the week end in Sylvia, with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels and family visited" Mrs. Travis Carter over the week end. Turkey Foot Home coming day will be Aug. 15. Revival services will be con ducted each evening throughout the 'following week. The public is cordially invited to attend. , Visiting J. F. Foster Sunday wore: Mr. and Mrs. William Fos ter and family; Mr. arid Mrs. Sam Hepler and family; and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie: Hspler. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boger and -daughter; Lynn, attended a birthday dinner at'the home o'i Mr. and Mrs. Malcus Boger in Mocksville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited Mrs. Fred Comer and new baby in the Yadkinville Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith spent the week end in Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trivette and family of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster Saturday evening and had an old fashion ice cream, supper, Mrs. J. C. Smith spent the week end witli her sister, Mrs. R. E. Holmes, and Mr. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes is improving. 1 Miss Duo Shaw spent one night last week with her sister, Mi's. C. S. Anderson, and Mr. Ander son in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster vis ited Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webber at Lookout Dam one afternoon last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jun ior Pilcher and Mrs. Nannie Mc Bride of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children attended an old fashion picnic and ice cream supper at tiie home of Mrs. Reavis’ mother, Mrs. J. A. West, o'i Advance, Rl. 1, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson and children attended church at Pleasant View Sunday and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud. Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherrill Wed nesday night at a,Statesville hos pital. They were buried at Rock Spring Thursday at 4 p.m. L. ■ A. Anderson attended i the home coming at Bear Creek Summer was good, the- rain Just right Corn in Ihe field was a pleasant sight. But even'lhough Ihe crop was a honey You had to convert that corn to money. Weatherman could have spoiled Ihe show By bringing on some early snow. You checked Ihe moisture in Ihose earl And every day increased your fears. The longer you wait the more you drop You.find you lose loo much of the crop. But if you pick too early and wet You're likely to lose ‘it quicker yet. Cut you own a building with a drying fait And pick II earlier than neighbors can,! You store it and dry it without a worry1 And you can seal it in o hurry. To get(thelmost for your, corn crop It's safe from rats, clean ond dry". You hold it at harvest when prices drop. You find the quality stays real High,- You store it and sell it later on When the com is sold, then you decide When most of the ready supply is gone. What else you'd like to store Inside. ^ * * JT v ,** Wiock«,jf e COWP^ gTnen £,.reri »PPro^ m ; BhupVnR WS satccracWi dicers Pr^ een «\vo^ert- have Z r manager °< ™ ' r e p o r t W j ? and io M f ,,, i. w * * .S i •« » » *"1SS* -ijfoi viUftg®' 1 .hc p\anl. ^ tracks trow village'T rJ^ in 'arrts anlreturnl Vvcred tt - J ^ b e r . ~ r<, ,TheB’»nyCRUgfU« L closed1W )or'ted n ' orniJ ’ % ?le n tlw r'3<' *°d aro»"d 6 °'a<M ng r%n l and .atecraf1* , . stenS f m It COULD happM to YOU! IS Your Safe Safe? O u r S a fe E x p e rts C a n T e ll Y o u ! D o n 't D e la y A n o th e r D a y . . . It ^ ? a n C o s t Y o u M any T im e s th e C o s t o f a N e w S a fe ! R O W A N PRINTING COMPANY SALISUUItY, N. C. .iii r i ■■ 1 11■ . ...........T 1 " ^ " ” '” 3 o’clock IMS ^ Y . , said C"d W lo^lng ° Hlllifii hen knocKea avy insir ^ lor some used Ao 0 1 r « l theory wn^ CE% a t C m M ii toy onc I ai who csC ^ to? Buriine1011 at \ /I f TTE MOCKSVILL15 (M. C.) ENTERPRiTSE THURSDAY^ATJfeUSfr'5. 1954 ! B » b » « E Iv . v . w . w . 1. •.Mr. Felix Vanzant, Mr. nnd Mrs. Purl llido from' Blufflon, Indiana, lire visiting Mr. !ind Mrs. .1/ Frank Hendrix and Mr. iind Mrs. Turn Vnnnnl nl‘ Mocksville. Mias Anno Clement 16ft Sundny fnr Raleigh to visit, friends until Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Campbell and diuigh tors, Carol and Janet Allison .re turned Ii) Los Angeles, Cal., Tues day aftor-, visiting. iier. sister-in- law, Mrs. A.■ M. Kimbrough, Jr., tile past week. Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Cobh and son, David, o'f Wilson, were Mrs. Kimbrough's guests on Sundny. Guests of Mr. and Mire. Gone ITmviTiari Monday and .Tuesday W fil’e Mr. and MrS. Morris Mul'phy and sons, Gne, Tommy and Billy, of Salem, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. ,Pni|l ,Cordova of Mnrobend City wore week end giiost's of M>. anti Mrs.- Gene' Bfiw- lnan. V -,. ' ■ , Mrs-. Glenn Hammer underwent surgery'.-last’ Saturday at -Lula Conrad Hoots Kospitai, Yadkin ville, ' , • ■ \M r. a nd MJ’s.-F.- C.. 'Pearson ,u nd children. Ronald and Sue of Mil waukee!, "Wis.,- are visiting .'her father Roy. R. H. Weaver and Mrs. Weaver on Route 1 and other relatives for'two weeks. . M r., and • Mrs. 1 Dwight Myers moved Saturday to their recently erected home on Route 1. They have iliade their home the past year with her -parents,<Mr. and Mrs. L. s M. Dwiggins, on the Statesville Rond. , v ■ . Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Hairston nnd children, George rind Peter, spent Sundny nt Doughton Pnrk. Mrs, C. M. ‘Littleton nnd, son, John Firewater,’’arrived Sunday- from • Wilmington to spend the week with her palents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grunt. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. 1?., 11. McGrath and daughters, Peggy and Patty, of Oregon, 111., arrived ori July 23 to’visit Mr. and M’rs. P. M. John son nnd children, -./Pocky and Johnny.' The Johnson' and Me' Grnt'h families left Sundny for Carolina Bench wthore they spent tlie week vacationing together. •Mr. and Mrs. Victor. Andrews arrived Thursday Yrom Balti more, IVld., lo attend the Smith- Foster wedding, Aug. 7 and to visit - relatives' for, two wteeks./. Mrs. E. II. Clontz returned Sun day from-Frederick, Md.; where she visited her son, Junior Clont?. for several days. •Mr. and'Mrs. A.'T.'Grant, Jr., returned Sunday from a vacation With friends in Tenn., Ala., Miss., Ga;, and South Carolina. Their daughter, Helen Grant, spent the week with her aunt,.Mrs. Leon ard Sugg, ' rind Mr. Sugg of Grensboro who were spending tlie week at Carolina Beach. Mr.-. and Mrs. David L.' Sim mons a nd children,; Larry and Warren of Goldsboro,, were the guests of her. parents Mr. and Mrs.'Hubert C. Boger, the past Week. ■'... ..1 Mrs. George Mason nnd son, Jack, returned In Fort Worth, Texas, Monday after spehding two weeks here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A, T, Grant and at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ with her sis ters, Mesdames G. V. Yokcly of Winston-Salem, W. J. Wilson nnd C. M. Littleton of Wilmington. Pvt. Odell Boger who is in training at T^ort Jackson, S. C., spent tlie week end with lu's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Bo. ger. ■ Mr. and Mrs.'T. W. Jones and children, Beth Ann nnd Tom, Jr., of Mnnnsqunn, N. J., H.'ft Mbn- dny after-visiting his aunt, Mfs. W. B. LoGrand and Ml’. LeGrnnd the past week. Tho Jones family and'M!rs. LoGrand spent Thurs day in Asheville witli Mrs. J. T. Doholio who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larcw and children, John. David and Mary, of Schenectady, N. Y„ returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C., with liis mother, Mrs. J. J. Larcw and Hugh Lnrew, Sunday, nnd will visit here the remainder of tho week. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Dor othy Morris returned from More- ■hond City last Wednesday where they spent .the week with' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray. .- Srimmy Powell returned Inst Friday from Chnrlotte and Wrightsville Beach, where .-he visited his aunt, Mrs. R. T. John son, and Mu‘. Johnson. Mrs. Paul Snunier and daugh ter, Julia, of Washington, D. C., arrived from M'brehend City Mon day where they visited her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Murray, and Mr. Murr ay for two weeks. They will spend this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mirs. E. C. Morris! Miss Knthryno Brown attend- Thes* irt^fiin^amentni questions which wc tsk in many, many forms: The scliool-boy wonders how to prepare for his chosen profession . . . and how long it will take him.' The romantic swain wonders which girl to marry1;. . . and when he will be able to afford to marry. - . The ailing business man.wonders liow to regain his health . , . and how, long before he can return to work. And millions of folks, troubled with a sense of tlie futility of life, ask "how can we find happiness .. . and when will we ever attain it?" The experience of the, Christian Church an- . swers cieariy; We find happiness by believing the truth Jesus Christ revealed to men . . . and that happiness begins as soon as wc have (aUth in Wim, ' : ; CoprTishHM2lfc*l«tcVAdv.Scnric«,8tmburtlV«. THE CHURCH FOR MX i 4 . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest Jac- lor on earth ior the building ol 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 overy person should attend somces regularly and support‘the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and xtad your Bible daily. MRS. THOMAS PIERCE WHITLEY Mrs. Thomas Pierce Whitley before her marriage on Satur-' day, July 31, was Miss Betsy Short,' daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Sam S. Short. ' Tlie corehiony was performed in the chapel of Centenary Methodist • Church,- - Winston- Salem. Dr.:. tyark Depp, pastor of , the church, officiated in the .presence of members of 'her immediate family,; • • Mr; Whitley is the- son of Mr. and Mrs.! Pierce Whitley of Macon,--Georgia. • After the ceremony the couple left on a- lour of the mountains o’f western North Carolina., Af ter which-ih'ey , wiil reside in Winston-Salem; Cynthia • Anne Clement Is Engaged To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Miller Clem ent of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Anne, to Mr. Logon Will iam Dir.on,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Dixon of Sumter, South Carolina. The wedding is planned for early September. Book Ch«pt«f Sunday«...Pnalma 34 14Monday«..Job 23 1-10TuesdayIsaiahI16-20WednesdayIsaiahi\1-9Thursday..Acts A 5*12Friday .Hebrews I 1-14Saturday ..Psalms 139 MO vsyThe firms sponsoring this | I advertisenient urge you to attend 1®. . ’ ■ | | Church every Sunday : .1U ' I § MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY ® jj MONLEIGII GARMEN^ CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. § i Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. IIUPP FEED MILL j> § ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. FOSTER COTTON GIN <§) J GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. § ® Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO, || 1 MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ® Brides, Brides-Elect Feted At Garden Party Five brides and brides elect were honored nt a garden party here Saturday afternoon by MI'S. Lester Martin, Mrs. John Durham nnd Mrs. John Lod.rnnd nt tile Martin home. , The honorees were Miss F,d- winn Long, Miss Rachel Grant, Miss Colenn Smith, Mrs. Jake Peacock, the former Miss Jean Stockton Byrd; and TiTrs. Eugene Smith, tlie former Miss Lottie Jean Foster.. Miss Smith will marry Bobby Mack Foster Aug. 7, Miss Grant will bo married to Ricliard Gibbs on Aug. H and Miss Long will be married Sept.-4 to Joe Pereboe. Tlie honorees and ', hbstesses formed the receiving line. Direct ing the guests were Mirs. Mary Stockton Byrd, Mrs. W. M. Lpng, Mrs. ,W. W. Smith and Mrs. Clar ence Grant. Goodbys wore said to Mrs. ,E. P. Foster and Mrs. OUie Stockton. ' Assisting in serving were Mi's. John Graham Willard, Mrs. Eu gene Seats, Miss Phyllis Johnson and Miss Clara Belle LoGrand tiY Winston-Salem and Mrs. Harry Osborne. About 100 guests called between five and seven o'clock. Miss Rachel Grant Feted At Shower Mi.is Rachel Grant, brido-olori of August 1‘I wns guest of honor al a surprise kitchen shower Inst Thursday evening given ii.v Mrs. RufsoII Barber at her home on Maple Avenue. Bridal games wore,played and prizes won by Mesdames James Andrews, Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Mrs. James Nichols. Tho honoreo received a gar. dorria corsage and a shower of gifts Yor the kitchen from' tho 17 guests present; * Pink and \vlhtte decorated cakes, strawberry soda and fancy sand wiches were served at, ilio con clusion of the party by the hos tess. ec! the funeral o'i Mrs. Claudius Miller in Greensboro Saturday. Miss Sarah Foster and Miss Ruth Cooke of Aulander, arc at tending summer school at t'he University ofj Colorado, Bouider, Colo. Mrs. Ollie Stockton returned to Greensboro’with her granddaugh ter, Mrs. Jake Peacock, and M'r. Peacock Sunday .for a visit until Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. R. S, Spear and children, Gwynn and Karen, of Durham - will', arrive Sunday- to spend-the week with her parent's; Mivand Mrs. Craig Foster. Miss Annette Carriker of Char- lotts was a week end guest of Mpiss Jane Click. M,rs. J. Marvin Smitli, Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and Children, Sue and Mitzi, left Tuesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they will va cation for t'he remainder of tho week. Mr./and Mrs. Ralph Walters and sons, Billie and Flynn, and Tom Meroney, Jr., have recently returned from Jacksonville Beach, Fla., where they vacationed for ten days. Mrs. Jake Peacock of Greens boro was a week-end guest of her grandmother Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mjr .and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. C. T. Cooper, Sr. ,and Dr. C. T. Cooper, Jr., spent Tuesday in the •mountains and attended Horn In The West.” • </ Miss Nancy Kerr Snyder of Winston-Salem is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Eugene W. Smith. Miss Nancy Durham left last Friday l’or Ft. Worth, Tex., where she will be medical technician at All Saints Episcopal Hospital. Miss Durham will travel with friends until Aug. 15. Mrs. Robert Honeycutt and son, Robbie are spending this week at Fort bix, N. J.', guests of; Lt. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud,'Jr. Lt. and Mrs. Stroud will return witli Mrs. I-Toneycutt for a'two week vaca tion. PYc. and Mrs. Frank Couch who have been stationed at Wichita Falls, Texas, are spending'several weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. A.,Bowles, and other relatives,in the county, Pfc, Couch will leave Aug. 20 or Hawaii.' Mrs. Couch will return to Texas until she can join her husband. . William Baker of Mobile, Ala., will spend his vacation here with his mother, Mrs. George Messick, and Mr. Messick, beginning the second week in^ the month. Lt; and Mrs.’ E. C. LeGrand and son, Eddie, of Turner City A. F. B., Albany. Ga„ arrived Sunday to visit his mother Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and brother, Jack Le. Grand. Mr. nnd Mrs, D. R. Stroud, Sr., left Monday for South Boston, Va„ to visit their daughter, Mrs D. IT. Winchester, and Mr. Win- chster. They will also visit Mrs. Joe Stroud and son, David, in Norfolk, Va., and will return the latter part of the week,- Mrs. Win chester and daughter, Sblia, will accompany (hem home for a visit. ELI! C T R I C M 0 TO R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt Armature Winding:. If you .appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. D EL T A ELECTRIC REPAIR 3021 W. Vnnes St. Salisbury Phone Day I'M; Night 5454.T j: GfG/U*nC FOR MIN’/ Miss Rachel Grant Honored At Tea Mrs, J. A. Daniel and Mrs. Les lie Daniel entertained nt a ten Wednesday nfternoon at the home of tile former on Salisbury Street complimenting Miss R a c h e l Grant, bride-elect oY August M. Mixpd slimmer flowers decorated the living room and den. Centering the lace covered din ing table was nil arrangement of while glndloli, pink and while carnations and pink nnmvs, Refreshments carrying'nut'tho bridal motif w-pre served to 100 guests who-called'during the np- pointed Imurs, Assisting tho hostesses" in serv ing nnd receiving were: Mtedrimos W. J, Wilson, F.ugono S. Bowman, John Williard Gj'ahnm; 11. R. Barber, Oather Warren of Wilkos. boro, Catherine Warren of Le noir, G. II. C. Sluttt, C. L. Far thing, C. R. Crenshaw, Miss Co. lean Smith and Mrs. Armand Daniel of Charlotte, P rincess T liea Ire Thur. & Fri. ‘T'lIK COMMAND" In WarnerCmir. With (iuy Madismi & Joan Weldon. Cartmni & Nyws. Sal.: “SrsToi'N nF.CISION" Witt: Oiiiy Madison & Andy Devine, (,'arliuiu & Serial Mnn. fc~'Pues,: “FIiAMF, AND TU15 KI.RS1I." lit Technicolor. With l.ana Turner & Carlos Tlnmison. News. Wed.: “THU LADY WANTS MINK." With Uuth llussey.& Dennis O'lCi'.ife,. Cartoon and Comedy.' Phone 183 for Show Time •i 0 MOTOR R E P AIR S * S ---1.FIT’S PUT YOUlt MOTOR-IN'TOP CONDITION.---’J'lIlJItM IS NO SIJI’STITUTM FOIt FIXPFIItlF.NOM. ’CHAT'S \UIY OUR SRRV1UH' IS ISIPOUTANT. TO YOU. COMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY MOTORS KICWOUND & RRPAIRKD—New & U ud Motors 908 SHTILTON AVKNUM—CHARLOTTK IIU1IIWAY ST/\TICSV1I.1,M, N. C. PIIONR rr. tl DAY'OR N1C.1IT I W ■ ■ ■ k ■ .W_W W W I m m m •i l N t a c a i f l i a i « a ii ataMflMa** ■ a u amjtj BE READY to ATTEND the 74th ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C AUGUST 12 S A V IN G S ' U P T O 50 % O N ALLS U MM E 11 W E A R \ SPORT SHIRTS SUITS JARMAN SHOES SLACKS :* ...SPORT COATS / T-SHIRTS . -'.'tt S. BOOSTER KEDS v J le ilie 'd . Men'A. SUo-p. For The Best BuysvDuring Greater Wins Days SHOP Mother and Daughtei Fashions .* i:ON BOTH OUR MAIN FLOOR AND IN THE BIG ' DOWNSTAIRS STOl! 15 Every dcpai'trhcnt is featuring drastic reductions 011 summer apparel'as \v;.'ll, a.s many .specially priced new Fall fashions, THURSDAY - FllTDAY - SATURDAY ./ I! RIG DAYS AT , 18 Court Square Phone 241 M W U V W W summer DRESSES NEW SHIPMENT MATERNITY DRESSES Sizes 10-20 .... ONLY $2.98-$5.9S . One lot CHILDREN’S DRESSES now ....$1.00 & $2,00 — C L E A R A N C E.--- Ladies Summer DRESSES Values to $10.98 NOW $5.00 - $7.00 - $10.00 CONNIE LOW HEELERS .. Values to $7.98 NOW $3.00 & $4.00 All Summer BEACH WEAR tEDUCED Blackwelder- Smoot R E A D Y TO W E A R Phone 23-W ? ' Salisbury Street FASHIONS IN WINSTON-SALF.M r-v o n t h e c o s t o f n e w t ir e s ! G E T X T R A - M IL E A G ENEW TREADS byGOOD/^EAR • You g«t the iam« top- quullty mottirlal oie l In • new Goedydar tin t. • Applied by factory- trained exports using Goodyear• approved methods* • Same trood design as on new Goodyear tires. Stop taking chancesl Don't drive another risky mile on worn, smooth tires. Let us renew them wilh Xlra M ileage New Treads by G o o d y e ar, Stop In now and SAVEI DAVIE RECAPPING SERVICE fVillcesboro St, • PJiories 2J5 & 285 THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 TH15 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Miss Smith, Mr. Foster Reveal Wedding Plans Mias Margaret Colean Smith nnd Hubert Maxwell Foster will marry .Saturday, Aug. 7, at R p. m. in the First naptist Church. TIip RoV. J. P. Dnvis will offic iate at the double rinG ceremony. Wedding music will bn rendered by Mrs. nana Turner of Winston- Salem, organist, and TJurton C. llamptnn of Clemmons, soloist. William Wade Smith will givb his daughter in marriage. Miss Smith's maid.-o’Mionor will be Miss Mildred Julio Watson of Washington, D. C. Tiridesmaids will be- Miss Mary Alloc Archer of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Vic tor Andrews, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., M:i's. Eugene Spats and Miss Elizabeth Carroll Johntonc. Sic ily Wright of Gastonia, will be flowe^r girl and Phillip Atlass Deadmon will be ring bearer. Robert Lee Foster will be his son’s best man aiid ushers will in clude: Eugene Seats, Victor An drews, Jr.; of Baltimore, Md., El-; mer Chester ileweltt, of Ports mouth,- Va:, Zcbulon Burton and Dr. Angus WHinslon McLaurin of Winston-Salem. Mi-, and Mrs. W. W. Smith will entertain al a reception in the Church'Parlor after the wedding ceremony. Miss Smith and Mr. Foster will give a luncheon Saturday at 12 o’clock in thc Salcm Room at the Robert E. Lee Hotel Winston-Sa lem for: their wedding attend ants. 'flic table will be covered with a green linen cloth and'the place cards will be white1 wedd ing bells. The centerpiece will be a bridal bouquet’ of white, green and fellow 'flowers. Miss Smith will present her attendants with Klndioscope ' picture frames nnd Mr. Foster Will give his ushers and best man Kumerbunds and bow ties. A ealte cutting will be given by Mi's.-Eugene S. Bowman and Mirs. Eugene Seats Friday evening at the homo of Mrs. Bowman after the reliearsal for tiie wedding of Miss Smith and Mr. Foster. Wedding gifts will be shown at tho home. of tlie bride after the cake cutting. Pino-Farmington Club. Convenes Wednesday The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club; met Wed nesday, July 28^ at the. home of Mirs. C!ilmer Ellis' in Farmington with Mrs. D.-R. Bennett associate ( hostess. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Mary McClamrock and; a poem; “The Critic,” was read by Miss Maekio'. Eighteen mom- bers and two visitors answered I the roll call by telling their child’s likes and dislikes in clothing. v I ' Two new members were added | to the roll; M'rs. Bobby. Gene Lakey arid Mrs. Harvey’ Pilcher. I : During the . business -session,! new canning books were given to j members; announcement of the Art and Craft meeting at Mrs. D. K. McClamroek’s home on Aug. ! ID, was made. Final plans for the- benefit supper to be Held July 31 , for the fire, department were, made. , . .. A letter of praise for thes plen- J did achievement day program on Juno 2 from, Miss Myrtle West moreland, 'District Leader, was read by Miss Ma'clcic. A demonstration lesson on “Children’s Clothing,” was given by Miss Mnckiei . . • Mrs; S .' W. Furches read the poem “Heart Hunger.” The club closed with club collect after which the Hostesses served a salad plate with lime punch, Garland-I-Iall Vows Are Spoken Miss Lydia Jesstip Ilall, daugh ter of Air. and Mr.n. Avalon Evan Hall of Yadkinville, became the bride o'f Pvt. Alfred Eugene Gar land, United Slates Army, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Tarry Garland oT Newland, at -1 p.m. Sunday at the bride’s home in Yadkinville, The Rev. Bhxler C. Phillips performed tlie double ring cere mony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Pnddison W, Preston of Wake Forest, sister of the bride, soloist, and Mrs. Wiley E. Dobbins of Yadkinville, pianist. The bride, given in marriage by her rather, wore a gowii of .heavy ivory satin with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves ancl long waistline, all edged in a design o’f seed pearls. The skirt ended in a full cat’hredral train, and Her fingertip veil ‘of illusion was caught to an , illusion bonnet trimmed with pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a while oroliid. David Avalon Hall, brother of tho bride, was train bearer. ' Miss Velna Hall \5as her sister’s only attendant. Her dress was of aqua—embroidered organdy with a fitted strapless bodice-with jacket and a full skirt with plain dust ruffle. She carried a colon ial bouquet of deep-pink asters. - ' Tlie' bridegroom’s 'father was best man. Following tho . ceremony the bride’s parnets entterlailied at a reception at their home after W liic h Pvt. and Mrs. Garland left by plane for Baltimore, Md., where Pvt. Garland is stationed at Fort Holablrd., : \ Mrs. Garland is a graduate of Yadkinville High' School and is a, member of tho junior class of Appalachian State Teachers Col lege at Boone. Pvt. Garland is a graduate of N'ewland High School, Lees Mc Rae Junior College and tihe Uni versity of Nortih Carolina. Miss Glenna Ctjlletle Feted at'Buffet Supper ;Mirs. E. F. Elchison and Mrs. Roland West wore hostesses at their home in Canji Friday night al. a buffet supper honoring Miss Glenna Colietto, bride - elect of Sept. S. - - ' Guests present, w e r p;,. tho ■honoree and Mesdames N.-II.-Col- le-tte, R. E. Furches, C. E. Lda- gans, J. -E; Greenhalgh, J. G. Ferebee, Roadman Pope, Ml JD; Pope, Miss Shirley Lagle, Nelda Pope lind Mary Martin Etchison» The honoree was presented a silver bread tray by the Hostess. Miss Glenna Collette ' Honored A I Shower Mrs. Wayne Ferebee, Mrs. Ver non Dull and Miss Opal Frye entertained at a iingprie sliowpr Saturday evening eompliiiientirig Miss Glenna Collette, bride-elect of September. , 'The green and white motif was carried out in refreshments and decorations. The shower gifts were display ed v on a table overlaid with a green cover and centered by a fancy while sprinkler. After the bridal contests the hoiUeses served lime .punch, in dividual cakes and nuts to: the honoree, Mesdames H. A. Lagle, Roland West, Johnnie Naylor, Ashley Seaford, Cecil Leagans, M. IT. Collette, Arnold .I.ingle and Misses Coleen’ Collette, Daisy ITol'tHouser, Shirley Lagle and Nelda Pope. Colored News Homccoming al Second Presbyterian Chinch Homecoming Day will bo ob served al the Second Presbyter ian Church on Sunday Aug. 0, at 11:00 o’clock. The Rev. A. .0. Steele, PhD. will be guest speak- 'cr. Dr.- Steele is a native of MocUsville and is head of the Department oY Religious Educa tion and Dean of the chapel at Jnhnsori S. Smith University in Charlotte. Proceeding the morning ser vices, the acceptance of candi dates for membership and bap tismal-services will. be .Held. Cel ebration the Lord’s Supper and Fellowship will climax the morn- 1 ing’s observance, | , Homecoming services will cul minate at '7:.'i0 o’clock with shar ing of experiences conducted by Mirs. Sylvella Williams and Mrs. liellie Burse. A hearty- welcome is extended to all Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Ronda nnd Mr .and Mrs. .Walter Transou visited at the Home of Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. Mrs. Leon Baity spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and MfA. Rev. W. T. Bassett, pastor of Couftney Baptist Church, will hold regular preaching service hext Sutulay morning nt 11 a.m., BTU at 7 p.m., nnd preaching at (1 p.m., and ehtflr practice on Thursday evening. Miss Elaine. Dnvis is visiting in the E. F Baily home this week. Clyde Ewdc lias; entered City Hospital for treatment. Tommy Shelton, Jeanette Bitt ner, Bill Brock, Gait-Sheek and Barbara Wright spent Sunday in the mountains. Miss .leanclie Shore of Winston- Salem is.spending this week, with her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. J. B. Shore. ' . X Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children,' Mrs. Roy- Dixon,-.'Mrs'. George Layttion and daughter, Garnette Laytnon, attended, the ’dedication of the. new parson age on the Denton' Circuit Sun day, Rev. John Oakley is pastor of the Denlon Circuit, lie was the fonYier pastor of the Farming ton Methodist Charge. Mrs. Clyde Hendrix and chil dren of Mocksville and Monroe Draughn, and children were the supper ■ guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Shelton the past week. Thursday guests o'! Mrs. .Joe Shel ton and Mrs. Von Shelton were Mrs. Rown ’ Howard, Anna Gray and Ann Dean Robertson! Mr .and Mrs. Frtink Couch of Texas visited Ennrii Ann Shelton Sunday evening.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church of THE PRINTER Saturday the following teen agers from the Jericho Church of Christ, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Danner and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Senmon, enjoyed a trip to the mountains of West ern North. Carolina and parts of Tennessee: Tony, Ray and Carol Forrest, Donald Danner, Larry Gene Seamon; Lvonne Hendrix, and Jack Couch, Faye Wilson and Earl Seamon, Ailene Lagle Ronnie Freemen and Tommy McDaniel. While away they visited Mr. and Mrs.;. ’Willard Conchin of Jones boro, Tenn. M:r. Conchin ‘formerly preached for the Jericho congre- LOST SOMETHING? LET US FIND IT FOR YOU WITH A CLASSIFIED AD. ■ ■ a u to a w mW . W J ,A ,.W V A % ttW A V .V A V * V .V .V A V .V .,.,.V .W i • To All IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE ■HEALTH Phillips-Arnnsworthy Invitations have been received reading as follows: . “Mr. and M'rs. Burnicb T?ay Pliiliips request the honour of your presence . at the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Jane, to William : Charles ATmswrtrthy, United Slates Army; on Sunday afternoon, August tlie eighth, at. five o’clock, Smith Grove Metlio. dist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina. Personals M. Sgt, and Mrs. Millard C. Harmon and daughter, Billie Jean, accompanied by Art Tay lor of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Char lotte will arrive; Thursday from Seattle by plans last Saturday Seattle by plans last Saturday from Japan where they were sta tioned the past year. .V ,V .V A V .V .V .,.V .V A % V .V .V .V .V .V J'.1 WEALTH HAPPINESS Are you unhappy, unlucky, disgusted in l" life? Whatever your troubles consult ■“ Gifted American Palmist—Life Reader MADAM WALK Ell <v ■ LOCATED IN HOUSE TRAILER AT £ SUNSET CABINS ON CONCORD HIGH- > WAY U. S, 29, one mile south of Salisbury ji city limits, Salisbury, North Carolina. LOOK FOR HOUSE TRAILER AND ji HAND SIGN *: Special Reading $1.00—Hours: 10 a.m. *• to 9 ii.m.—Daily and Sunday—Come to- ,• day—Tomorrow may lie too late, *J Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present and future. They ask no questions but will teli you what you want lo know, giving dates and facts on business, love, Health and family affair. Who will you marry and when? If the one you love is true or false, what part of tho country is luckiest ‘for you and just what lo do to be successful in life. Gives lucky days and lucky numbers. Tolls you how lo be what you want to be. Are you a lucky person who at times appear to Do affected by bad surroundings? Are you touched by evil Hands? Do you fear disease? Do you give up in DESPAIR? Does persistent bad luck follow you? SPELLS, UN-NATURAL CONDITIONS and EVIL INFLUENCES of all kinds can bo overcome by getting ADVICE and AID from a reliable advisor who bears .a reputation and WILL Help you. If you are sick or worried COMT3 NOW—LATER MAY- I3E TOO LATE. CLIENTS, WIIITI? AND COLORED. r —who through all the years have made the Masonic Picnic a wonderful success—we offer our congratulations. • TO A L L OU R CUSTOMERS —who through all the years have been loyal to us we wish to express to you our sincere ‘appreciation. 6 T O E V E R Y O N E—FROM AUG. (i THROUGH AUG. 12 WE ARE OFFERING SOME: Masonic Picnic Specials Swansdown Cake Mix ........... ..... 29c 7 ox. Pimentoes ............................. 21c ' Pt. Powaton Salad Dressing ..........C26c 14 oz. Hunt Tomato Ketchup ...... .....17c Jello Gelatin Dessert Gc (limit of 3 to a customer) Swansdown Cake Flour .......C .......:.41c 2-Trend Washing Powders .........................Me Pint Blue Plate Mayonnaise ............33c 1 lb. Marguld Oleomargarine .......... .....19c.. (limit of 3 to customer) Waxtex Wax Paper..................................19c 2 Pounds of Cornet Ri<yj...................;.....3Gc Roll Hudson Towels ..............................17c .‘} Pounds of Crisco .................................89c ' (limit one to a custom’eV) 34 c Py-O^My Brownie M ix......................25c Sunbrite Cleanser .................................... 5c Flag Dog Food ........................................ 5c —These Prices Are CASH AND CARRY— . P>e Sure To Attend The 7 4 T II MASONIC PICNIC i ' A l l i s o n • J o h n s o n C o . i Floyd Joyner near Liberty. Rev! and Mirs. W. T. Bassett itnd, son, Randy, wfi-e dihnnt guests o f. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ralledge, Sunday. G. T. Baity was honored Sun day on his (13rd birthday anni versary by his children and gt-ahdcHiklren with a birthdaj’ cut-for the occasion were Viola Lowery from Kannapolis, Wcss Lowery, Ernest Ray Johnson atid Ruth Johnson of Charlotte. , Ho dinner served oil the lawti. Pres-1 received ttu>h>* (Sifts. Phone 111 Mocksville, N, C, l w W A V A V / A W . V , V A V A ,A W . W M ,* W » ,i W A Be sure you g&t the b£st of these big 4 1 p e r f o r m a n c e Do you want livelier, smoother performance on less gas? Then b i sure your new car Has modern high-compression power.- That’s just what Chevrolet gives you-the highest-compression power of any leading low-priced car. Come in for a demonstration ridel ---~ ( \\ 2* p r ic e dim Take a look at what you pay and what you get. You’ll see that Chevrolet has more for you and asks less from^you. It’s priced below all other, lines of cars. That’s possible because Chevrolet builds the most cars-and can build them better to sell for less I i * ,r-* > X 3 e c o n o m y What’s it going to cost to keep that new car in gasoline? In oil? What about service and repairs? Check into it and you’ll find that Chevrolet has the greatest name of all for keeping upkeep costs down over all the miles you drivel ___________— i— >-■- ■ ■ ------—— a p p e a r a n c e v You, of course, are the only one who can decide whiclrcar looks the best'to you. But you might well consider this: Chevrolet’s the only one in,the low-price field with the smooth lines and graceful beauty of Body by Fisher. It’s the look America likes best! Now’s the time to buy! Get our big deal! Enjoy a new . . . C h e v r o le t ........... *' ' Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PIIONE 156 N v MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J E W E L R Y AN1> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP R. C. A. WESTINGIIOUSE -Sales and Service- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCICSVIM.K Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas - -----•----- MONLEIG II GARMENT,CO. General Electric -Sales and Service- D A N I E L . Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. (1:457:u0*8:U0 .9:iio In: at)J i :o0)l:inJ 1:^0 11:45 J'J:;ni 1 :oi>J: 15 l:^ii l::to l :4;» 2:uo 2:00 2:15 2:05 2;.'10 2:20 2:45 :i:m> :t:00 2:15 2:15 2:20 2:20 2;:m 4:oo 4:00 . 4:20 .4:20 5:00 5:15 5:u0 5:20 5:20 ’(iioa n:no11:150:15ri:20 u::jo (1:45 C:45 0:50 7:00 7:00 7:20 ■7:30 7:45 fl:00 ti:00 8:30' 8:30 0:00 0:00 0:20 0:30 )0:00 10:00 10:15 10:15 10:20 11:00 11:15 tl:lf» fl:45 7:00 8-00 8:30 0:00 10^30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:20 1:00 1:15 1:30 J :3» 1:45 2'00 •J'M •JitiO a *20 a?4s 2r00 3:00 4-no4-no 4*^8:005-no 8:1ft WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 3—The Paslor2—Tlie Morning Show2—Coffee Break Playhouse2—On Your Account3—Arthur .Godfrey H—JSirilcu it liicti 2—Vuhnnt- Lady-2 Love of Life ’ . 2—Search For Tomorrow .2—Carolina - Cookery 2—Guiding Light y—SeeUJjiB Jleart2—Omibli* or' Nothing12—Mimic and i^rogrmn Prcvue3—A rl Llukletter12—Aluslc und Progrnm Prevues J2—Devotion}* '2—Vou Are. What’ \oit Eat • 12-Oiu‘,. Man’s Family.12—Golden Windows2—Betty-Feezor Show .3--Boh Crosby12—First I.ovh • ,12—Concerning >Miss Marlowe 2—nrlHhier. Dn.v 12—Hawkins ’ Falls 12—To . He Announced .2—Secret Storm3—Guiding Light2—On>Your Account 12—nelly While-.Show.2—Arthur Smith- -12—Pinky Lee. Show .3—Nancy Carter 12—Howdy Doody3—Cartoon Carnival 3—Story Painter 12—Roundup' Time 3—Lone Ranger '12—Sagebrush .Theatre v 3—Shop by. TV •12—George ‘N^ Isabel 3—Summer Holiday 12—Sports and Weather 3—Esso Reporter* ’12—World of Mr. Sweeny 3—Weather , . , /12—N«wh Caravan ••• r 3—Vespers3—Mr. District Attorney 12—Grouho* Mnrx 3—Greater.l Fighis 12—.Histlce ;i—A rihur’ Smiih3 —4-Slar 4. PlayhouEe 12—Dragnet .2—Big Town "12—Ford Theatre ,3—1 Led Three Lives 12—The MarrJa/je3—Place the Face 12—Shadows of the Evening 3—Suln To Win12—News—Sporti-Weather. i 2*—Nnfiirne12—Thur«(lay Night Movie j?.—To He Announced. 3—News—WwnhP|v*.ttrpnrt*3—I,me Show 12—News Final FRIDAY 3—Christopher Show .•3—Morning Show ‘3—Coffeo Break Plnyhouse 3—Welcome Travelers 3—Garry Moore 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love of Life* • « .3—Search For Tomorrow3—Carolina Cookery3—Gary Moore .3—Man Around The House 12—Music and Program Prevnes 3—Art Llnklelter 12—Music—Program Prevues 12—Devotions 3—Big pnvoff l2--On*» Man’w Family l2--Oolf»pn Windows 12- First Love 3—Rob Crosby 19..(!nncerrdn# Miss Marlowe 12—Hpwklns Ftjlls 3—Brighter' Day 12—To Be ;Announeert 3—On Your Arconnt q^M nvIe Matinee.1R—P>nHv l-pe Sljow Ify-Howdy Dnnd.v 8—Rnnch Hfinds Club M2—Rnimdun Time 3—Junior Roncho WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 5:30 3—Hopalong Cassidy•b:30 12—Sagebrush TheatreICOO 3—Barker B ill’s Cartoons- ti:iiu 12—George ’N Isabell>;J5 ii—TV- Ttjp Tunes(1:15 12—News — -Weather — Sports(1:20 3—Esso Reporter(1:30 12—World of Mr. Sweeny 0:45, 3—Weather,(1:45' 12—News .Caravan0:50 3—Vespers7:00 12—The Duke7:00 3—Pantomihe Quiz.7:30 3—Topper7:20 12—Life of Riley8:00 . .-'-’3—Playhouse.of. Stars11:00, 12—Trlungle Theatre v11:30 3—Times Square Playhouse• 9:00 3—Nriiionnl Theatre0:00 12—Spoils Reel, U:30 12—Film Feature :t9:30 3—Favorite Story s0:45 12—Advwiture. In Sports .10:00 12—News~rSports—Weather10:00 , 3—Doing II Yourself .‘10:15 3—Synopsis10:15 12—Wrestling ,10:30 3—Mr, and , Mrs. Nnrlh : '11:00 -3—News — Weather — Spnrl.s11:15 , 3—Lnie Show11:15 12—News Final, ... v SATURDAY 0:30 . 3—Wr. Wizard , /10:00 ,3—Cisco -Kid -vlo:30 3—Abbott and Costello.11:00 3—Big Top -v.12:00 3—Range . Rider :12:30 3—Double Feature2:30 3—Big Pacture .3:00 3—Horse Racing3:30 3—Wrestling •4:15 12—Industry on parade ,4:30 3—Amateur Hour4:30 '12—Bible . Puppets.4:45 12—Movie Matinee5:00 3—'Truth or Consequences,5:30 3—Belter Living Theatre5:45 12—Industry on.Parade0:00 J2- Mr. Wizard0:00 a—Dr.; I. Q.«:3fl .3— Beat The Clock .0:30 12—Youth Wants To Know7:00 12-rBank on The Stars—7:00 3—Stage Show7:30 12—Amateur Hour.fl:U0 12—Saturday Nighl Revue8:00 3—Red .Skelton8:30 3—Janet Dean, RN0:00 3—Ford Theatre . -0:30 3—12—Private Secretary.10:00 12—Snturday Night Movie10:00 3—Toast of The Town11:00 12—News Final y11:00 3—Weeks News In Review, /3—W resting , . SUNDAY 11:30 3—Contest Carnival12:00 3—This Is The Life12:30 3—Frontiers of Faith1:00 3—The Pastor1:15 3—Industry . on Parade ,J;30 3—FoJlh For Today2:00 ',3—Name’s The Same2:30 12~Muslc and Program Prevues2:30 3—Stu Erwin2:45 12—What’s Your Trouble ^-Amflrlcan Forum nf Air3:00 12—American Forum of Air3:;t0 3—Zoo Parade3:30 12—Hour Glass4:00 3—Out On The Farm. 4:30 12—Made In USA5:00 3—The American Week5:00 12—This lo Tho Life5:30 3—Apnie Oakley5:30 12—Sunday Vespersfl:00 3—Rarn Your Vacation0:00 12JCoileke of Musical Knowledge0:30 3—Your Playtime. 0:30 12—Mr, Peepers7‘00 3—Comedy Hour7:00 13—Comedy Hour8:00 3—OR Theatre8:00 12—TV Playhouse8:30 .V^Mnh,Behind The Badge9:00 3—Bftd«efl:00 12—Dollar A . Seropd9:ft0 a—W»at*s Mv Line0:30 12—Mnn Aeainst Crimein-no 3-rNews10:00 J2—Sund^v Movie10:18 3—'Two For The Money 3—Tony Martin RhowU:00 3—Sign Off R A Y T II E 0 N TELEVISION —Sales and Service-r- C .1. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVII.LE, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET “OUTFITTERS to MEN” ----•---- TREXLERBROS./nc. SAI.ISHURY, N. d. PHILCO TELEVISION — Sales and Service— -------— Hendricks • Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 • Tid-Bits • b.v GORDON TOMLINSON ■ They are telling tin's one about two young. children of two sena tors in Washington. Oik- was the .son o'i' a Democrat, tho oilier the '.daughter of a Republican. The ;agos about six. One clay Ihe little boy and girl ,'slipped off to the park together lo |wade in the pool. Of course as children always do they didn't slop until they had fallen in the ipool welling all llieir clothes. I Now. these .children had been iwarned .by tlicir parents of what lo expect if they went to the pool without permission. They were in a dilemma—bul the boy finally hit upon a solution. “Lei’s just lake, our clothes off and leave them here then ,our folks won't know that we've been' to the pool,” said the boy. The little girl agreed, so hiding their clothes they started for home. ./ They hadn’t gone bul just a litlld way when Ihe boy slopped looked: !ai- bis little Vricnd, and said: ... , “You know — up until now I hadn't*realized that. there was so much ciiffercncc between a Dem ocrat and ii Republican." 1 / • K + > *, jsM i M jgk ‘ ! '... ■ , 2$* . JHT ’111EY CLASH SATURDAY .NIGHT: When the women drivers take over for a 25-lap championship slock car race along with the eight regular events at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night, these two women stars will also meet in\ay special five- lap match race. Pearl Brinkley, left, winner of every woman’s race that has been staged at the stadium, was 'challenged to a five-lap race by "Hot Rod Happy” Pallie Jarvis 01 Richmond, Va„ who has been burning up theVirginia way.“powder puff” circuit up Senator, Sam Ervin told this one at th? YDC meeting in Hick ory Saturday.. , . - ~ . • It -seems- that, a certain Con gressman^ called upon .to. ..make a great ' many speeches, compos ed-one" adaptable to, all occasions. Hci entitled it: ‘Why We Are Here.” HCyt’ould give this spocch with1'a few adaptions, ‘ to any gathering, -to • which • he. was called upon., to speak. , ; One day this Congressman was invited to speak to the ihfn'ates of the mental institution al Morgan, ton'. The time came and lie arose lo'speak.' .*■■••.■ .............. ■ “My subject today is ‘Why We Are Here, snid the..Congress man. . From the back of, the gathering came the voice of one of- the in mates who, pointing to his head, said: “Sir—I can lliell you why we’re here. W.c’re hers baceuse we’re not all there.” • , Well- Paul Markland . was "all there Monday of this week. That i-KEEP YOUR MEAT FLAVORFUL— Wc proccss your meal just the way you want it. Using ii s * . . . . . . . •- • j f : i '. . ..modern power saw wte cut ii cxactly to your tbstc. Steaks, thick or thin—fine roasts for special occasions—less lender cuts make wonderful stew. — ^Our men know how to process correctly.— . DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER P1IONE 240 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. is; he packed his bag and went to attend the annual coaching school in Greensboro. Arriving in Greensboro he dis covered -that he was the first ar- rrival.-—in I act ho was a .little earlier than the officials o’f the coaching school had expected. You see the coaching school is not until next week. P.S.: Sheepishly, Paul rcturn- >;1 home and will try it again next week. ■ The children of Fritz Hege 'held their .annual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege on Sunday, July 26. The annual Elbavill-e Church Homecoming, was- held •Sunday, •Au^.' 1. 'M.r. John,Wesley Clay of Winston-Salem was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent their vacation at Carolina Beach. Saturday night, Mrs. M’avjorie Coza.rt of Mocksville entertained al a stork shower at the home of her mother,, Mirs, W. C. Davis,' honoring her sir-ler-in-law,. Mrs. J. F. Burton, of. Winston-Salem. Mirs. Charles W. Hall attended the wedding of Miss Lydia Hall in Yadkinville. She married Gena Garland of Boone on Sunday .af ternoon al the'bride’s home. She also visited Miss Mary nnd Mar garet McMahan al Pino. Mrs. Jerry Snider of Winston- Salem and Miss Sarah Bryson of Mocksville, Mrs. C; M. Markland ol Elbaville and Mrs. Raymond Markland of Smith Grove visited Mrs. Bill Ellis Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brock of Norfolk, Va., spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. . Mirs.' Howard Jones of Sharps- burg'is visiting relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn ■md daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs.- Sam Hege Sunday afternoon., / Mrs. Ray Burton is confined to her home by Miners. \AltC.K TUKNll* A large turnip, weighing 15a icunds and measuring 25 inches 'n, diameter, was grown on the 'arm of Mrs. H. W. Brown in Yadkin County. Jonah Ladd is enant on this farm.__________________________u— With the use of irrigation and litrogen fertilizer Illinois farm ers have boosted normal 80- 'nishcl corn yields to 150 bushels icr acre and more. ' A total of l,i!ltf,()00 pounds of jutter was manufactured in North Carolina in 1953, compared with the 1,264,000 pounds - produced i year earlier. THE PRINTER Mocks The Sunday evening prayer scrvicc was opened by Mrs. John Vogler. Her subject was: “God Plans For Our Lives.” Irilla Carter spent last week with her cousin, Nanette Minor in Charlotte. Roberta Phelps of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with Mrs, Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beau champ and boys of Lexington visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Fri day night. Miss Claudia, Ethel and Anna Gwyn Jones spent a few days 'art week, with Mrs! Bill .Brown in Suinmcrfield. Those from out, of this com munity attending the home com ing were: Rev. ,and Mrs. W. M. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Moser and little son, Mr. and Mrs. 'L. B. Mock" and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Miycrs of 'Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Jako Baity, Miss Junie .Baity ,0 c Thomasville, Mrs. Bill Brown of Summcrfield. Cpl. and Mrs.. Ronnie Burton and Pvt. John Carr Phelps , of Columbia, S. C.,' spent the week end with Mr. and• Mrs.:W .. S. Phelps! , ’ Smith Grove M.r. and Mrs. Stewart Carlton and Misses Dorolliy and Joan Groce of Winston-Salem were guests o'i M,r. and Mrs. J. M. j Groce Saturday evening. Mrs, R. E. Williams and Misses Girlene, Dorothy and Nellie Will iams spent last week in Colum- bie, S. C., the guests of Mf. and Mrs. Edwin Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland Monday afternoon. Mesdames J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad spent Saturday afternoon with •relatives in Win ston-Salem. M’rs. J. T. Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters of Mocksville spent Sunday at Chimney Rock and Lake Lure. Visitors in the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eanes and Mesdames Maude Miller and Thomas Smith o'f Lexington and Miss Jo Ann Foster aiid C. M. Foster of • Winston-Salem and Miss Linda How'ard of Clemm ons. ..Mrs. AM. Wednesday bury. G. Spry spent last shopping in , Salis- Jaclc David Paige of Will. ston-Salem is spending this week here with his grandparents, Mi-, and, Mrs. J. ’M. Grocc. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is spending two weeks in North Wilkesboro with her daughter,' Mirs. Earl Caudill, ond Mil1. Caudill, . Rosalee Smith o[ Mocksville spent last week with her grand- iftothcr, Mrs J. T. Angell. Rev. G. E. Smith, who is at tending summer school al Duke Divinity School, spent the week end with his family and filled his'appointment here at 11 a.m. Sunday-. ' ' ' Mrs. Dora Foster visited Mes- diimes W. L. Hanes and J. T. A11-, gell Saturday aVlornoon. Miss VJudy Beck of near Salis bury is .'’.pending this week, here witli her aunt, Mrs. Paul Bowles. S P E C I A L—A D DE D EVENTS SATURDAY NIGIIT—AUGUST 7 2 5 - L A P WOMEN’S RACE Plus 5-Lap Match Racc Between Pearl Brinkley and “Hot Rod Happy” Pattie Jarvis . RACIS START 8.00 P.M. . Children Under 12 jFKtt w ith adult* B O W M A N G R A Y S T A D IU M WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.1 1W .V A % % V W .W .V A V .% S V V .% W A S V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V S V V .V ..V .V .\ W W .V .V The Gift Centre • --------GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS----- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE , —At The Entrance lo New VA Hospital— '. W A W . ’ . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V V . W . V . V A V . W . V . W ’ . W . V A W . 't S V S 'i I IF YOU DON'T SELL IT THROUGH AN AD IN THIS PAPER,B IT A WAV/ The 74th Annual Masonic Picnic is next \ Thursday. Assist this worthwhile event by tak- ij ins; a basket. We offer you wonderful buys! PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH NEXT WEEK. PICNIC SUPPLIES Cleanser Starch 19 c t e x iz eBleach Vz gal 29c Paper Plates 2 doz 29c Spoons and Forks 10c STKIETMAN Club Crackers 39c lb I Dixie Cold Cuj >s 25 in pkg 29c Charmin Napkins | 80 count 2 for 29c § NAI5ISCO Assorted Cookies 49c lb it*- O U A lir y m e a t s LEAN AND TENDER| Tenderized s Ham, 59c lb r i ! < e • c * * 'iY»V«VfVi Picnic Hams 47c lb V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V !; Fryers 45c lb TliNIJi;U CEIIEAI,ij Franks 35c lb PRODUCE Lettuce 2 heads 29c v .v .v .-.v .v .v / . ,.v a v .,.v .v .v .,.v .v .v .v . Lemons 39c doz 2 for 35c I.v .y / .'iv .v .v .v .v / f Green Pepper 19c lb ■ .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . rK ESll TENDEItCorn 65c doz VARIETIES llOKMELS SI All Y KITCHEN T V iiu iv a iia ^ u *'*(»•** ....................... ....... «Spaghetti and Beef § 29c can jj iV .% V .V .V .V i V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V Honncl’s Spam 41c jj v . v . v . v IlOKMEL’SJIlVfliTJ JvJV K? ___ __Chopped Beef 35c ij A l’KIL S1IOWEKSweet Peas 2 for 35c ii Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix 29c Pillsbury Cake Mix 35c W est En d Grocery WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEltEDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 i TTTI3 MOCKSVILLE (M. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ' Farm News FARM ANT) HOME TO't!R K v p ry o n p in in v ite d to [\o o n a fa rm a n d 'h o m o to u r, Ir n v in c tho • C o u rt h o u se hi !) n.m ., A u r . I I , A p p r o x im a te ly te n cars w ill bo a v a ila b le to p ro v id e tra n s p o rta tio n Tor a n y o n e d i'sirin;* to m a k e th o to u r. ' F o llo w in R is a n o u tlin e o'f Ih o to u r: (F a rm s a n d p o in ts o f in te r est tri lip p o in te d; nut):-.. S m ile y P revet t o, ' e c o n o m ica l p o u ltr y " hfiii:re; T.,osier W a lk e r, r o r tillz n lim i o f c o rn w ith u re a ;’ P a u l S tr o u d , j»raln s lo rn i'o ; B la ck - w e ll F a rm , tre n c h s ilo ; .loss P o tts, tobacco Ir r ig a tio n ; C F .. S h o re , c o n s e rv a tio n fa r m in g .(in te rp lm it- in R grasses a n d c lo v e rs w ith s m a ll g r a in ); H a rm o n M c M a h a n , tre n c h silo, m ilk in g p a rlo r arid e le v a to r fo r g ra in m o v in g ; K lm er- B e a u c h a m p , p a stu re a n d hou se re m o d elling: K e n iw M v M oots,. s o il c o n s e rv a tio n : Ci. A . P o tts, c o n s e rv a tio n fa r m in g .'and. g rn d e A o p e ra tio n , F r a n k S h o rt, s u p p le m e n ta ry p a s tu re . ’ T h o F a r m in g to n V o lu n te e r F iro 13pparlni.enl w ill se rv o lu n c h nt Ih e school c a fe te ria a t noon . SIlljtiTHRtiTHE 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 . fa irtv n O N . M IN IM U M C H A R G E DOC. C A S H W IT H O R D E R . C A R D O F T H A N K S $ 1 .0 0 . . C A S H W IT H O R D E R . I'Oh SALft-~lf)*>!l Ford 4*D(mt Custom- ."’^h hosuor. limtin and nvoi'drlvt*. condition. Loss Hum lO.Ullii mdfs, S«*e Mrs. c. \\\ Yourm of MocUs- villo, lullnlnlslrnlrlx of estate of .1 M,t •. v .ft ft Jf„ FO|{; SAI.K o n ;T»Anu.-Frej«h cow and rnlf. \\ 111 tnfclc* for bulldozer. Con- . iUiol Marvla nati*s, . opposite Smith Cirovo School. fl fi Itp FOR RKNT—Farm nc*ar Holman's Cross Hoads*. Tobacco and cnttnh and tfonor- al crops. ,1. T. IU11 lit. :i. R a l»tp KOI? SALM—AUapx of Davie County. Call al Mocksville Enterprise. tfn 12. 2.00 lo Bonlnntnjj, containing 20 acres, more or less bolnH Lot No. 3 In the plat of division of Tayor laud, re corded Dool: 281 at page ,5711. Lot No. 2A, Ttesln at stnl:o corner ot Lot No. 1 (In Ihe division ; of land of Walter Taylor, tlee’di; ' thence 8. Itt dcc^. \\\ 6.5H ch«i. to* stake corner of Lot No. 3; thnnre N. 20 clegs,. \V, 2LB2 ehr, to stkc; thence N. 52 defls. F.. 2,00 chsi to Iron stake; thenee TI. 4 & 63. links to bturinnlng, containing 9 acres, more of less. For further reference see llecd from Jewel T, BeetllnK, Guardian of Snllle H. Taylor, Non Comfia*:, to Duke n. Taylor, recorded Book ‘47, pane 257. 'J.-. ■ This the'21th day of July, *1951. n, C. ^nnocic, Commissioner, Phone 1**1, 'Mocksville, N. C. 7 20 r»t HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH. IN 15 MTNtlTES, If not your Ulr barlt at any dijig store. l'TCll«MB«NOT has mild anntlirtlp to ease Itch in mlnutrs; has krralolylie, t< antiseptic action that sloughs off outer skin to KILL flTlP.MS Atilt r iW n iM ON CONTACT, rine l*r fcjema, Aftfworrn, fool Itch, other sur face raihes, Today Wilkins Drug Cu. FOIt /SALF-hI'osUhI .Lund Signs,' The Enterprise. i .ifn SMALL GRAIN ' jK?nut showed' up 'Jn almost every field Of barley in the coun ty 'Mils year.: Every farmer that grows barley should make e'f- loi-ts to get. barley that has been hot wat«r treated in the past year. Plans are underway to set up some means of treating barley in ) Davie County on Aug. 27. Every farmer should treat lit .least one bushel,so tliat: lie can grow a plot for his seed;.barley; next year. More mosiac showed .. up, in wheat fields t'his year than in t'he 'past several years. Taylor wheat has proven to lie very, resistant t o mosaic. Plenty ot I ay lot whea t is available for seed. 11 would pay any farmer having trouble with this disease in wheat to use Taylor wjloat for seed next yeail WANTKO—<Mnn-, wltli rni\ willlnt: and physically niiln tn work 48 Imm's prii;li . wook lo serve established Fuller HrUsh route in Davie .County 'and-"Clemfnons. Will earn ?7f» week To start. For Inter view write: Fuller nrush Co., 1\ O. p.nx yiinn, - Ardmore Statloni Wlnston- Saleih, N. C. 7 22 4tn 13USINRSS .OPPORTUNITY— ir;. Interest ed In inveslluK la small loan* business for MoekKvUle 1 area, write Box , V, cave of Mock.svllle Fnlcrprise, :7 22 4tp T O ItA C C O T IH L I) l> A Y s Tobacco Field Bay will be con ducted at itu rall fall on Aug. G for Davie County tobacco grow ers. Anyone interested in going to Rural Hall Yor Tohapco Field Day meet at’ the County Agent's Office al !! a.m. Following arc the pvaeiices that will be studied: Display and demonstration of tobacco (harvesting equipment; Variety test; high analysis ; fer tilized; top dressing dom.onst:.W}- t;ioii; hail damage; irrigat'i(yj,d£ffl^ onstralion; nitrogeii—falior spray; Floa beetle control on newly set plants;' disease resistant yariel- kios. ' V-" ' FOR RENT—-4 room, apartments. Ghod lueallotP.and In «ood condition. Priced . reasnahly. Contact Heritage Furnltui'e Company, Phono'214. , 7 15’ 4tn< ■A |FOR SALK—Good iisetl milk coolers.*! Shullon and .White,* Surge Service, , Phone H»l, ' : 7 ir, tfn W ANTF.p r— M an, w om an or Itlelv school boy vlng in or near .'M ocksville or Cooloemee, for d ally1 new spaper route. * • :'M ust havo use of car. M a li: or bring your name io M ocksville-Enterprlso bf-fiee. ;V ; i ‘ ", ' , : :jU’. 0 li tfn V A N T F P Have yo'-'r prescrlnttons rilled flt H A L L D Rj G C O M PA N Y ., Phone 141, .Alocknvltle. ^ ;tfn FOR SALF.— Farm alt Super A , w ilh djsc: plow s ahd* eulllvators. Contact, Henry L. Shore, R l. 1, Cana, near Four Corn- ■: ers.. • ... ir: 7 29 4tp FOR RFNT—Collage at Carolina Reach. ’ Accomodates eight. Good location. R. R. Ralley, Advancc,; N. C., Phone 21- 2r.r,n. 7 29 4t T O lII/ l'U Y . S IIO W A N 1 ) S A IjH O n A u g . 1.3, a t 0::U) a .m . th e p e o p le o f M o c k s v ille a n d BJavio C o u n ty w ill h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to b u y la y in g p u lle ts . T hese p u l- letts w ill"b e 514 m o n th s o ld ; T h e y h a v e be en v a c c in a te d fo r fo w l pox a n d are w e ll g ro w n - o u t. . L a s t ’ F e b u a ry 2 3rd, (en D a v ie C o u n ty 4-11 C u b bo ys a n d g irls w e re g iv e n ■ lOO scx e d P a r m e n lo r Pied chick s. T h e y a re to re tu rn 12' piillet.s fr o m t'hso to th e . c h a in in o rd e r U nit ten m o ru - 4 - lI.C lu b b o y s a n d g irls , m a y ge t. b a b y c h ick s n e x t y e a r; •• T hose -pullets w ill be, ju d g e d a n d p u t in - B lu e ’, ll.ed a n d W h ite G ib b o n classes. After.- th e sh o w y o u w ill h a v e .a n o p p o r tu n ity , to b u y tho se pullets", in lo ts o'f 12. T h is p ro je c t is sp o n so re d by S ears T ioobuclc a n d C o;, .a n d , th e y w ill fu r n is h $100 in /p r iz e m o n e y fo r tihe e x h ib itio n ., , • T h e S h o w a n d 'S a le w ill• be.'con d u c te d o n th e s q u a re in M o c k s v ille a n d the. p u b lic is in v ite d to a tte n d . ' ’ WANTED: 'Men../hid women to , book .orders • for - Scotchllte naine plates for top of. rural -mall boxes. .They shine like neon on darkest, nitc. Also house .numbers, name plates and street Good pay. UnHmilwf field. , Permanent Sign Co., • :t(U14 1st , . . Ave., S., Minneapolis,. Minn. . liXIJtM lrOJfS NOTIOR North Carollna-~Davie County The undersigned, having' qualified as executor of the estate of Duke F. Tay lor, deceased, lat#,. iif the County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina,' tills Is to' notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the-'undersigned on or before the 24th, day of .lime, 11)55,' or,tlilsnotice will be pleaded In bar of their reovery. All per sons Indebted to. said estate will please .make Immediateseltlement to" the un- derslgned. i' v. This the 20thday of June, 1954. V GRADY \i, TAYLOR, Kill Rosedale Circle, ■ Winstoh-rSalcih, N, C.; Exec u to r of . Duke F .'rl’aylor, tleceased. H. c; Drock, Atiy. 0 24 Oln NOTtcr: o p s a i.i: o r i.a n d •'•Under and by virtuu of an order of the Sujjcrlor Court of Davie' County made In the S|>eclali,l‘roceedlng entitled Grady IV Taylor, Kxcculor. of Duke F. 'raylor; deceased, v.s Sallle B. Taylor el al-. The undersigned commissioner will oii tho.UMh day of August, 1954, at 'eleven o’clock .A.M., on the premises at Smith Grove, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the, highest bidder for cash, that certain tracts^df land- lying and being in Parmlngtl»n Township, Davie County, N. - C., more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wlt: neglu 'ai Iron slake, corner' of Lol No. 2A and runs N. :itl \V.. 2.U3 to a stake. In ditch; thence S. Ilfl E, 4,21...to post; ^thence S. 4 West 32.50 to stake; thence Er 4 S. '7,40 to stake . in Cub Cre^k, cornor of Not No. 213, thence, up and with said creek N. 55 E. 14.40 to walnul corner of I.ot No. 1; thence N. 4 E. i!,50 to slake; thence S. 04 W. R.03 lo status'- corner of Lot No. 2A; thence' N ..N O T IC E O F S A L E . » North Carollnn—Davie County Under and by . virtue of an order oi the Superior Court of 'Davie County,’ North Carolina, made in the special pro. ‘ eeedlng entitled •“Hubert AV Carlner, Ad* mlnlstrator oT Jtohn W. Cartner,deceased, and HuberVW,\ Cartner, . individually \> Glenn VI. Cartner’et al, the undersigned commissioner will, on’ the -*Uf4t day ot July, 1954, at. 11 . o'clock A.M. on the premises in Davie .County, North Caro. Una; offer for sale to the highest bidden for carh ihut'certain tract of hind lylni; nnd beMg. tn-Moeksvllle Township, Davit County, North Carolina, .and more particularly desrlbed as follows; •'All (hat cerialn/trac/of. land contain Ing 124 acres, more fv ’less, known as "The J. W» Carlner l^irm " In -Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. C„ located abon one-elg))th inlle West ,of N(»rtl\ Carolina State; Highway No. 80 and abom one-eighth of a mile Fast of North Car* otina State - Highway No. 90. adjoining Ihe corporate limits or the^Tovvn of Mocksvnit, and .now .-In the possession ot .1. W. Cartner, abounded on the North by tho lands df* ,L ; C. Sanford,’ the heirs of Herbert. Clement and (he land> of T. 11. Ratledge; on tne-South'by the lands , of Mrs. F. C. ■ G ilther’* and the landsdf the heirs of C. A. Clement, ann on the . West by the lands of the .Eatotv helrs aml the lands of the hell's of C. A. Clement. Said tract of land Is particularly described according to a plat prepared by W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor, on Ihe 7th day of July, 1034, to wit;Reglnnltig n r a stone In Mrs. F. C. Gaither’s line and, running North U4 deg. West with her line 50.90 chns. to a walnut tree In the line of the.'lnnds of the Eaton heirs; thence with said Eaton line Norh 3 deg. East 10.07 chns. to a poplar oi^South side of road; thence with said road and with the line of tho heirs of C.: A. Clement South 00 deg. East tt.70 elms to a/ stake in said road; thence crossing said road and with the line of lid Clement heirs North 0 deg. East 1 >.13 chns. to a pile of stones, corner of, C. . A. . Clemenl heirs; thence with said Clemenl line North 00 deg. Wdst 20.70 chns. to a stake ih said Clement line; thence with said Clement lino North ;i deg. . East 4,00 : chns. to a stono In branch; thence with said branch South 110'deg. East 7.00 chns. to a stake tn said branch; thence North tl deg. East 1.1th obnsV lo a. nnolar In the line of J. S Sanford; thence wlih the lint of J. C. Sanford, the following, courses: North Tm deif.. Fast 9.45 chns to. a pine. North 73 deg.- East 4.50 - chns. to a stone, and South H(l deg: East 20.70 chns. to a stone in Ihe line of thf*'. heirs of Herbert Clement; thence wlth> said Clemenl line re- crosslng branch South 2 dei/. A\resi 2.r».r»f» elms, to a cedar stump on North side of road;-Ihene with said road South 07 de«. East 21.50 chns. to a slal<e; thence Soutli •* ..^^'•<;'»vn»q(ng said road chns.to the beginning.' ; ■ALSO: One other tract, recorded In Deetl Book 45, dage J20, Office of Register of Deetls -for . Davie-Countv, North Carolina, and ‘described as follows: rjpidhninrc M.'-a'-beech- tree, E*ist end of tract,- and running thence North 00 deg. West 59.00.chns.lto a stake In Eaton's I'ne: North t.2f> chns. to a walnuttreef J. .W. Cartenr's corner: thence Soulh H4 deg. East 5'».00 chns. to the bc‘dnning, Containing Jl.Ofl acres, more or less.* A li»0: Six (0t t ots, recorded in Deed Boole1 40. paf»e 435. Hecords of Dnvie Co»'n*\'. North Carolina, and , described as follows: ;:neln**' l.ot«- ,Nn«*.: l«0-1ftt-HW-lfl*t-in4 & 105 of the subdivision of «!>n ,l«*nnb -Fqton Lajul, as manned and ph)Ped..hv N. ;R. Kinney. Civil F.h'tlheor • June. 19*5,. and '•aid pl^t rceorded in Pl’U Pool* No. 30' nnno ISO. Reglc,eer of Dped« Offire .of Davie. County. , N. C. To. which reference 's hereby^: mndef'for alnnore particular deficrlpl hm .' v- ^ -av •.- ( -This 30lli day of l;Tune> t954. r r/7TR ”4m HUBERT W. CARTNERf Commissioner P. D. B. HARDING, ^Utorney at Law Yadkinville, .N. C. 58 : SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Phortf 194 W II E E L S A L IG N E D By the ttf'AU System For Sale Driving ROBIE NASH 181!) S. Main St. Ulione Of.O SAMSBIJRV, N. 0. Coneord ivivis. ,T. N . T B T T F .H O W ^ T h o su b - d istrict M . Y . F. w ill • m e e t at C o n co rd C h u rc h T h u rs d a y , A u g . ii at 7:30 p.m . T h o m e n o f tlio c h u rc h w ill m e e t S a tu r d a y to w o rk on the e d u c a tio n a l b u ild in g . . T h W S C S w ill m oot on S a t u r d a y , A u g . 7, at 2' p .m . a t tho h o m e o f IVflrs, P a u l N a il. T lie C o n c o rd M , V . F, w ill m eet in th e e d u c a tio n a l b u ild in g F ri d a y - n ig h t in o b .o rv in g Y o u th n ig h t. M r. a n d M rs. M a r v in L e ac h a n d hoys o f A sh e b o ro v is ite d M r. j a n d M rs. D u k e T u tte ro w S u n day . C loorgo a n d D ic k ie M e a d o w s arc v is itin g J e r ry B o rrio r. M r. a n d M rs. ,T. N , T iitte row a n il so n , N e lson , v h ife d ' his rin m d in p lh o r , M 'rs. Jo e W h ile a'- Ija m e s C ross H o a d s W e d n e s d a y o v n in g . » M.V. a n d M rs. .Jo hn W a lk e r anc' son" o f M o i'k s v ille ; M r. a n d M rs S. D . D an iel;: a n il N e lso n T u tte r ow to u re d the .m o u n ta in s T hur.s d a y . ' ' ,M r , a m i M 'rs, M a rry M e a d o w s o'r llio h m o n d V a,, a re s p e n d in g th is w e e k w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs. J , W . Miartin.- M r. a n d M rs, J. N . T u tte ro w a n d ro n , N e lso n , v is itd M r. a n il M rs. F n y C o p o in Je r u s a le m S a tu r d a y n ig h t. STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING V V H A T E V R R Y O U R P R I N rl ’lN C . N'RJ?D,S—.AV'R CAN IX) THE ‘'.TOR” TO YOUR COMPI.KTE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE H tarfMT< DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. PhonR 21 For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, moist tin u d Bar lorenes*, ear uices, put* pimple* u d ocher (kin irritations. Pronotes healing and hair growth m YOUR MONEY BACK. © - f ia t jf y i/ u / flt u A . - , ■ you\ doy ■ ufadk- WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Rent a New Portabls TYPEWRITER 'or Only $5.Q0 Per Month Up to Three Montha Bent Applies on Purchase Prio* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Go. ^ 120 N. Main Bt. (, J S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. C . .1, A N G E L L A P P L IA N C E C O M P A N Y M ay ta tf S A L E S & S E R V IC E P h o n o 2r>n-,i Here's Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them to Your Chiltal Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way!• For constipation, get die gtnt/e re/ief medical authorities agree you and your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Sen na l.axaiive contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr.' Caldwell's relieves temporary constipation getit/y but sm-efy for young and old alike . . . and does it without suits oj harsh drugs that cramp' and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable^ laxatives known ta meJicine. Gives com fortable, natural-like relief of temporary • constipation. Helps you get "on sciieti-' uie" without repeated doses. Also relieves stomach sourness that consti pation often brings. Children'en joy taking Dr. Caldwell's. It' tastes so good! Since it's a liquid, you can regulate dosage exactly. ' ; Buy Dr. Caldwell's Senna I.axative.i Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle' to Hoi; 280, New York 18, N.-Y. STYLED N E W BY F A M O U S V EN ID A Pf $ 1 .5 0 Pottage Paid TERRY SUN CAP • fit-rli'it for hoi jhJ bt’Mib neat • iiitk nn/,{iif n'ruot jblv mu tiiur • jJjttituble to jtiy head lise Protect your huir from the tun.' Keep It covered with a imurt ?UN» 5ATION. Connon Terry Cloth, with twisted tie*!ustel and plaitic dip, . adjuituble . to any ' w om un't or girl's head. So wonderfully flutter'* ing, comfortable, pructScul. $nup the tinted vii?r .on und off! ORDER BY M A IL — check or money order.. N« C.O.D.'i, Specify color: White* Condy Sirtpe ' or Rom an Stripe... ROSITA STUDIO, 119 W . 40th.ST., N. Y. IB, N. Y. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Y O U R H U N T IS O VER . i YOU CAN PUT Y O U R C O N FID E N C E IN T A Y LO R MATTRESS T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned by Charles and James Hpili-f — 40 Years Experlenca 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 S A L IS B U R Y . N . C. ^nononvE, iSERVICEf Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Servlet Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics . RCUABLE ^ / ( J h e c k in c V j |1’JUSTING V ® n » A I R I N C Baked Enam el AUTO PAINMG AU Type BODYWORK D r iv e Ini S o o n F o r T h a t F a l l a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. | £ Your Cadillac and Studchnkcr Dealer >. PIIONE 14 £ 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, V V % V V \ .W W W A W iV A W V .W W A W . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE lisbury, N. C. 3 ©“INFO LASSO” TOKCLIEVEmscomfortsOF COMMON ANP COUGHS PUK TO i n F O R A T H L E T E ’S? F O O T j Kerutolyiii* artlon Ik a m ust! T-f-L, a kerultilyllc fungioide, 'kIoukIih off lu- feeteil skin In reach am i kill germs ami funKU« ON CONTACTS If m>l pleased IN I IIO W Il, your Hie buck al any ilru# <tore. Today u( W ilkins Drug Co., tne. VENETIAN BLINDS l, Custom-Made Flexalum V, Hllmls *5. I.ork Vent A lum inum Aw nings ;l. A lum . Framed Sereenx, Door and >VI ndon' I. O rnam ental Iron, Kails A- Colum ns, Venetian W inds Kxpertly 'Laundered Sn'ishury Venetinn Blind MI'r. Co.020 STATESVILLE RD. i'll. -I'.IIU WELL DRILLING WULL BORING T h e lln e s t in w e ll b o rin g e q u ip m e n t, 7 5% h e a v ie r th a n o th e r « b o rin g rig s in th is te r rito ry . B a ile rs to c le a n y o u r ' w e ll a n d d r a w w a te r d o w n (w h ic h s h o u ld he do n e to a ll b o re d w ells-.. 4;i y e a rs d r ill in g e x p e rie n ce , w ith th e 'best in equipm ent], casin g , etc, T ra in e d p e rso n n e l u n d ‘fie ld , m e n to h e lp y o u w jtli y o u r p ro b le m s . W h y se ttle fo r less ' w h e n our.- pfices’ are c o m p e t itiv e ? C a ll u s co lle c t o r write,-\ R. U. TAW * SONS, INC. SINCK 11)11 B O X .520— T G I* 70 ELKIN'. N. C. O ffic e n n d W a re h o u s e W in s to n - S a le m H ig h w a y (I 17 Cl A U T O M O B IL E S A F E T Y Glass & Mirrors Installed ' — A ll M o d e ls— ROBIE NASH 1B19 S. M a in S t. — P h o n e 050 S a lis b u ry , N . C. D O Y O U K N O W . . . h o w f a s t y o u g r o w ‘J tUnited States Census figures show'that your, "non-metropolitan" area” grew more . . . than.twice as fast as any’other V ‘ such area in the Southeast. . • ' This fast growth is’ reflected .in enormous demands for power; . . Your . demands1 during the last eight years, have Been fwice ' as great as your total demands during the first 42 years of the' half century we have served'the T iedmont Carolinas.; To provide this power has. required added . transmission and generating-facilities : v costing over $250,000,000. These large^expenditures-.are-anchored in the soil of the area we serve . . . evidence of our faith in your future.-' I)IIU <1S D ltlJC JS DRUGS Tin* H<‘s l in D /u g s u n d O ru g Service. t l*icscii]iti(m s Accut-qltily C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone Ml. JVfodcsvlUe SERVING THE Trading area outside central county PIEDMONT CAMOUHA’S • K '-P PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,AUGUST 5,15)54 “LET GOO BE TRUE” »y PAUL SllilCS One hears much nboul "influ- ciut’" in connection with many tilings tortny. Influence is n great power whifli is used for either the welfare nf mankind or lo lii.'i delriinent. ' It is interesting lo consider, thc original usage o'i llu: Icrm "influence.” Mr. Web- .‘iter defines INFLUENCE as 1. "an clhereai fluid thought lo flow from the stars and to affect Ihe actions of men; Inter suppos ed emanation of occult power from the stars.” Keeping this p u rl ion of the definition in mind lei mi; remind you.that the word "in'i'lucnce” is only used one lime in the whole Bible—and 'that is in connection with the preceding definitioh. ’ God asks Job souk; unanswerable questions, among them is this one, “Cnnst thou bind the sweet influence ol’ 1’k'iadcs . . . 7” (Job 38:31). The Pleiades are a cluster of stars jn Taurus, one of the constell ations of the heavans. We of to day know a good deal about re frigerators, stoves, automobiles, etc., but the ancients knew more ’ | about'the stars,. Little is known about the Pleiades but the inti mation of God’s question is that they exert an influence—perhaps on ciltier celestial bodies, perhaps on our world, its life and its cli mate. Whatever the influence is, it was thought to be powerful, inn-.sist.able. ^ N .Although the word influence was not mentioned in the text, Jesus was refering lo it when ihe said, “Ye are the salt of the ■earth: but if the salt have lost, his savour, wherewith shall it lie salted? 11 is thenceforth good for nothing, but to be cast out, and lo be Ir.bdden under, fool of men. Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set oh a hill cannot be ^lid, Neither do men light a candle, and put it under a bushel, but in a candle stick; and it giveth light unto all Seeing is R elieving 'iS c r n . ifm c 'n o v m e . ■ JU vn. ? This B ritish s c ie n tis tPEVISED PERISCOPIC LENSES FOR SPECTACLES IN 1804. INVENTED OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, ANP WAS FIRST TO OBSERVE PARK LINES IN THE SOLAR ' SPECTRUM. s e e n a m e - INVERTED HERE -I N OJSV-nOM 3dA H w v m /M IN NEAR-PARKNESS, YOU CAN SEE AN OBJECT BEST BY LOOKING TO ONE SIDE OF IT OR SEESAWING YOUR EV ES ABOUT ITS VICINITX / J:?v. %$/■ 12,000,000 AMERICANS SUFFER FROM CHRONIC HEADACHES - ; AND VISUAL TROUBLES >;i ARE PROMINENT . M AMONG THEIR t CAUSES, SAYS THE • ; I. BETTER VISION M ’• INSTITUTE. & ‘ V /7 1 r V . W . V \ ^ V A V . W . \ V . V . W A V . V . V . V . V A % V V . V V . V \ W . V . W V S W i V V . V A V W . V V . V V . V A V . W . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ,. V . * . V . V . V . V . PERCENTAGES! EMPLOYEES WITH FAULTy VISION ARE DIFFERENT FOR DIFFERENT Sfe.F,ELPS: ; ___ 75% I g g s S fc '® '' that are in the house. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.” (Matt. 5:13-1G-. The hypocrites, gave “alms before men, to be seen of them,” “they love to pray standing in the synagogues and in the corn ers of the streets, that they may be seen of men.” When they Tasted they “disfigure their faces, that they might appear unto men ■■...I have .were their S3 out of 100 businesses visited by fire found them selves seriously handicapped or out-of-business be- • cause records housed in non-insulatcd steel files and ,desks-were destroyed. To provide low cost certified fire protection for or ders, letters, accounts and other business records Shaw-Walkor now builds the Fire-File — a safe with drawers instead of doors. ,. Made in, letter and legal sizes, with two, three or four drawers, this drawcr-stylo safe will hold twice as many records as the door-type safe. Fire-Files have already averted costly losses for hun dreds of businesses by protecting records in severe fires. For more information, visit or call. to fast.” Jesus said, “They their reward.” (Malt. (>). Although.) the»e . ijsople pretending to be religious motives were not. to please God but to be seen of men. The'y were exerting an influence but it was ■an evil one. James suggests that even Christians can be influenced by the wvoAg things. Outward signs oT wealth such as ‘a gold ring, or goodly apparel,” can cause Christians to be influenced to show respect of persons. Listen to his message. “My brethren, have not the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord of glory, with respect of persons. For if there come unto your assembly a man with a gold ring, in good ly apparel and there come also a poor man in vile raiment; and ye have respect lo him th'at weareth the gay clothing, and. say unto him, Sit thou here in a good place; and say to' the poor, Stand thou there, or sit here under my foot-/ stool: Are.ye not then partial in yourselves, and are become judges of evil thoughts?” (James 2:1. *1). , Adv. (The church which meets at Jericho) BIIITH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mirs. J. C! Williams „ot Goldsboro, a daughter, Janetta, on July 21. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of .-Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz, the * former Charlotte Clout z. ' " THE PRINTER FRIEND THATS IN THE ARMY STOPPED IN TO READ OLD PAPERS. SAID HE COULDN'T THINK OF A BETTER WAY , TO CATCH UP ON WHAT'S BEEN GOING ON IN TOW N/ PICNIC WEEK ¥ And we have gone loading our shelves wix bargains galcre to help make this your biggest and best basket, 1 o a d s ■ of: f o o d s priced to tempt your budget with a' variety appealing to every taste.. I R I ■ • I I- TASTE TEMPTING SANDWICHES Dukes MAYONNAISE . . . pint jar 2 9 4 I ■ •» m m m m • i % D IX IE XTAL IX 2—1 L15. PKGS. I;!; HUNTS FINESTConfection Sugar .........25c Peach Halves...big 2 V2 can 25c 0 ' ■ . . § .N1SW CUOF GEORGIA > 'Ij* I5KTTY CUOCKIift—A\r 11 DliVILS I'OOt) i , ..Pimento.......................................’ 2 4-oz can.s 25c § Cake Mixes........... ............2 pkgs 67c <r’ 5?i MARCAL—PACKAGE OF 8tl !;J NINE INCH PLAIN WHITE . • ‘ .Paper Napkins 10c each ^ Paper Plates I 2 ior 15c 5 DIXIE XTAL ’ SUGAR 5 lbs 48c 10 lbs 95c ;• V .V <W . ,A V .V .V .V .V ;V .V 1% W .,.V *V iV .V .V iV .V i,.V .W .V .V /.V .W A S % V .V .,.%V.%Vi,.V iV .V .V .V .v w QUALITY MEATS •! ARMOUR STAR—fi-T Ll». Picnic Hams 15c lb .* FINE FOR MEAT LOAF, TOO Ground Beef 39c Ib '5 Bacon 1 Ib pkg 59c ARMOUR’S STAR— 1(1-12 LI!. Hams .. CENTER CUTS—LEAN—TENDER Pork Roast <i OZ. PACKAGE—5 SLICES (IIALF OR WHOLE 67c lb 53c lb Slrietmaii Famous " CHOCOLATE DliOP COOKIES 1 Lb. Pkg., 49c Sfrictiiiaii Honey ■GUAMAM CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 34c Hfil't'ner & Holick Chopped Ham 49c -5^ 9H <vu{ jC e e T a y & t ' F ro z e n P in eap p le S u rp rise Broadcast; August 7, 1954 »,ViV.V.% VV.% \ V.VV/iV.V.ViViV.V.ViV.V.V.V. Rowan Printi P i e d m o n t N o r f h C a r o l i n a ’s GREATEST SALES EVENT! GREAT DAYS OF SUPER BARGAINS — AUG. 5-6-7 ll happens just twicc a year — and it's here again! It's thc biggest bargain event of them a ll... Greater Winston- Salem Days! Stores are slocked with hundreds of timely, desirable items at super saving prices, all Waiting for your selection. You are invited , . . come on lo Greater Winston-Salem Days. ■■ i-i Sl»0.\s0UED BY THE WINSTON-SALEM KETA1L MEHCHANTS ASSOCIATION LETTUCE 2 heads 27c H cup Pet Evaporated Milk14»or. can pineapple tidbits, dr.lincu1 nip thinly sliced, ripe bananas2 Tablespoons drained maraschino cherries, finely cut 2 Tablespoons pineapple juict Yh teaspoon salt $’Ot, pkg. white cream cheese, softened l/i cup sugar 2 teaspoons Jemoa juice VINK UirKNKH IIOMK GROWNTomatoes 2 lbs 25c MOUNTAIN GROWN FLAVORFULGreen Beans 2 lbs 27c FIRM GREEN HEADSCabbage HOME GROWN SWEET JUICYCanteloupes 3 lbs 13c Put milk into ice cube tray of refriger ator. Chill until ice crystals begin to form around thc edges. Mix in a bowl the pineapple, bananas, cherries, pineapple juice and salt. Let stand. Put soft cream checse in a I'/S-quart bowl. Mix in tho sugar until smooth. Fold in fruit mixture. Put ice cold milk into a small cold bowl and whip with cold rotary beater by hand, ot with elec'ric beater at high speed,, until fluff) f Add lemon juice. W hip until stiff. Fold into fruit mixture. Freeze, without stirring, in ice cube ttay of refrigerator. Makes 1 ciuart. W .V .M i a • m m m m m t Large Size SILVER DUST 32c .w . Giaut Size R 1 N S 0 (ile Large Size SURF S 31e Swan Hand 6 bars 26c i’ .T .'. in««*WHnaftaf»PP M I Giant Size 13 R E E Z E 31c !• ••« • I ,W .V A V .V i Giant Size SILVER DUST G3e . ---V .V .V .V .V .V .W . LUX LIQUID DETERGENT 10 oz. size, 31c ’ Regular size LIFEBUOY 3 Bars. 25e Bath Size LUX SOAP 2 for ,1.5c i a n m r h i .V .1 i i i * n i i Heffner & Bolick Grocery-( SUPER MARKET UJ€ GIV€ A T M : G R ^^rST m w ? W A V !(t ^ r ^ ^ y ^ y y :^ V tV ^ ;w y W * S V M ,A 'B V iV « V iV k V A W iW !V iW s V W iV A '« V « V riV A V A ,iV iV A V *V A V iV .V .V ieiy A V > V A V .V iV .V A 5 living a BASKET To The & f Masonic Picnic I \S V I\ IT T■ I C m Bving n BASKET To The Masonic Picnic VOLUME XXXVII ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 24 THE FIRESTONE SOFTBALLERS posting a record of seven wins against only one loss, finished on top oi' the recreation ' softball league during the regular season play. The top four teams in the league now engage in a play-off series. Front row loft, to right Elbert H. Harpe, Manager;; William Cornatzer, Mascot. Second row “Kid” M'yers, P and IF; I-Ienry Shutt, lb; Joe Harpe, 3b; Jack Masten, P. Third row, “Dad” Cornatzer, C; TroyMellon, cf; Robert Latham, 2b; Wilson. Latham, , If. Fourth row “Shorty” Ellis, P and OF; Billy Harpe, OF; ,Ned ' Boger, RF; Eddie Beal, SS. (Not present when picture was taken are: W. E, Fitzgerald, P; Benny Niblock, P; Glenn Caudle, IF; and Archie Laird, IF). Delbert Foster Is Honor Graduate The' rccreatioiiid program at Rich Park closed on Friday, Aug. • (i: The program Avas a success throughout the summer •■and is believed to have been a help to many .children in. ihe commun- ii.v. , >. An American checkers lourna- ment. was in. procers throughout the fiivai;'\viio|t-,;iiu]J;he7battle.for fno •'championship was between Donald. Richardson ' and Boyd ''Trivettc. Donald was declared the ■twinncr. alter’ lie defeated Boyd W two out/of'. three; ganics . in the Yinals. The girls had a . Imp - scotch tournament; and Linda Sherrill, after defeating, such competitors as Ann Dickinson, Connie Wag ner, Judy Turner and ‘Missy” Valors, emerged victor. Thursday the ping-pong tourn ament. was play'cd, and Donald Richardson again came forward to win the title of champion:': . ‘ Friday morning the bovs had a nine'.inning soft ball game and then everyone gathered at the picnic area for a weincr roast. In the afternoon the group enjoyed swimming . ;it Liake Hide-Away. Dove Huuling llulcs Announced J'US-I dove hunting regulations provide Tor a split - season on doves for 1054, The first season being Sept. 10 and runs through Sept. 20. .The second season is from Dec. 10 through Dec. 2!). The -daily bag limit is eight; possession limit is eight. Hunt ing shall'begin not earlier than 12 noon each day and end at sunset, Nine Davie County registrants left Tuesday for induction into the A fined Forces. Prior to '(heir leaving they were treated with Coca-Colas, chewing gum ,and cigarettes by the local VFW. Pos^, These items were presented by Clay /Mien, Commander of the local VFW Post, Names and addresses of in ductees are as follows: Chester Went, Cooleemee. George Oliver Jordan, Coolec- 11131’ . • - .1 nines Lloyd Vaiu'.anl, Mocks- villf,Lincolni Carter Ellis, lioule 3, Morli.svilii,’. Gray Brock Hartman, Route :i Mocksville. Willie Coyette Allen, Jr., Rt. 2, Advance. Clyde Henry Boger, Route 3, Mocksville. , • William Laurie Brock, Farin- in.jton. Walter Cluilie ljjuusH, Cuol- eem~e. ’> Delbert Foster, soli of Mrs. O. W. Foster of Mocksville,- Rt.'. 3, and the late Mr. Foster was the honor man in the graduating class ol\. Electrician’s Mates from the Service ■' School Command at San Diego, Calif, Foster gradu ated witli a mark of Oti.'lO. He attended high school at Mocksville. Prior to his entry in to, service on Dee. 17,. 1951, he was .employed, by the Atlantic Grayhound Company. • A letter to Mrs. Foster from her son’s commanding officer reads as follows: SERVICE SCHOOL COMMAND ' U. S. Naval Training jCenicrU Sail Diego 33, Calif. M’rs. Dora C. Foster Route 3 . Mocksville, N. C. M:y Dear M'rs Foster: . 1 have the pleasure of inform ing you that you son, Delbert, has earned the distinction ol' be ing the Honor Man in the gradu ating class from his school/ In the course of his instruction in Electrician’s Mates School his grades were consistently the high est in a large class of students, lie'was graduated with a mark of INi.'lU. '' ’ You have every. reason1 lo b« exceedingly proud of your son, as we are proud of 'having the priv ilege of being associated with him these past weeks. His per formance reflects tlie splendid ef forts which you put forth in the early years ol his life. : Please accept our heartiest con gratulations and our,best wishes for his future success. Very sineerly, C. E. PHILLIPS Captain, U, S. Navy , Commanding Officer Service School Command Mocksville Football Practice Saturday Mocksville will begin football practice at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug, 14. Coach Bill Peeler announced that he would meet all candidates for the 11)51 football team at the gymnasium at 1 p.m. Saturday, lie said that it wus. urgent that ev eryone be there at tins time.' Dr. Childs Speaks On Education Dr. B. G. Childs, well known educator " of Duke University, urged local Rotarians to use their influence towards getting bigger schools, better pay for teachers, and the teaching of things that will “put stalwart character into the individual.” Dr. Childs spoke at the regular lunelieon meeting of the Club, Tuesday. Dr. Childs described public ed ucation as being the biggest busi ness in the United States today. ' He pointed out that during .the past 40 years we Have only mark ed time in the, business of public education and have not begun to keep up. “Today we need 160,000 new classrooms,’’ said Dr. Chiids. “Wc are also behind in the procession of teachers—we are only half doing the job,” said Dr. Childs. “In fact, in the training of school teachers we arc going down hill—training less and'-less each year.” Dr. Childs pointed to the low pay of teachers as a cause for the' losses in this, profession. “More than one-half of the teachers must suplcment their salaries,” said Dr. Childs. “I urge each of you to sound a note of warning to your repre sentative and senator in the. next General Assembly not to forget the teacher and the school child,” said Dr. Childs., 1 Dr. Childs also urged the in clusion in the public school cur-^ i;iculu!n'\inpvsi!.m9W i^n (J/^a5ac-. ter education. ‘Wc should - place more emphasis on moiilding slal_- wart character,” said the Duke educator. “Teaching is a respon sibility and opportunity that even angels would covet.” Curtis Price' was in chargeof the program. Dr. H.' C. Sprinkle introduced 'Dr. Ctiilds. D. E. Headen, vice president, presided., Special guests included Vernon Dull, Peter Hairston and a Mr. Tate of Raleigh. Bethel Methodist Schedule RevivaliAnd Homecoming The annual homecoming of the Bethel Methodist Church will be ■held Sunday, Aug. IS. Rev. G. B. Ferree of near Ashe- boro will speak at the 11 a;in. service. Dinner will be served on the grounds at the noon liour. Special singing will be a feature of the afternoon servicc. AH sing ers areUnviled lo attend. Revival services will begin that night w ith Rev. J. M, Brandon of Kannapolis doing the preach ing. Services will continue throughout the week each night at 7:45. Home Ec. Teachers Attend State Meeting Mrs. Velma -If. - Price and Miss June Carol Green attended the state-wide vocational home econ omics teachers' meeting at Greensboro, Ayg. 2-0. Mrs, Price teachers home economies al Cool- icemec and Miss Green teaches at Mocksville.,‘About 300- teachers from North Curolina attended the meeting. Miss Catherine T. Dennis, stale supervisor of home econ omics was the presiding officer. The highlight of tho week was a talk on ‘public relations” by MVs. McCullough, head of the public relations department at Atlanta. Georgia. Daily classes from 0 a.m. 10 1:30 p.m. were held on the differ ent phases of home economies. TheiM teachers really know wliat "back to school" means! IIO M IiC O M IN G ' There will be a homecoming nt Rock Spring Baptist Church tlie fourth Sundny ip August, with dinner op the grounds. Rev. Nor man Joyner wiirpreoclvat ll a.nir and singing will be in the after' noon. Revival services will begin Sunday evening with the Rev, Clurence Shore in charge of the services, Smith Grove Wins Pony League Game Smith Grove downed Mocksville 7 to 3: at. M.ock-.viHc Saturday lo even a preliminary play-off, ser ies, at 1.-1 in the Davie County Poii.v League. Winning p it e h or Lawrence Gregory and loser Billy Sell each fanned 10 balers itv the eight- inning affair. Smith Grove out hit. Mocksvilie by only 6-5, while each team was committing five er rors., ■ Smith Grove bunched their blows in-the fourth inning, for a favc-run outburst which decided the game. . Dwaine Smith led the Smith Grove' hitting with 1 two safeties, including a solo homer •in the filth. Richard- Taylor had two for three for Mocksville. The same teams meet again at Smith Grove next Saturday, with the winner earning a berth in the league finals against Harm ony. V. Methodist Schedule'' Youth Activities \Week ■ “Youth Activities Week” will be held August 15 through Aug. 20 at the First Methodist Church. The meetings will be held at the following times: > Sunday, 6:30; Monday, 7, p.m.; Tuesday;7 p.m.; Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.; Thursday, 7- p.m.; Friday, 6:30 p.m. , ,. The group will meet at the -Methodist --'Fellowship/- Building each night and go rrom there to various places to participate in the meetings.•..•I."'.'-.' • t ' Cope Appointed .Justice.Of: Peace, ..... - Governor William B. Umstead lia ”sannounecd, the appointment of T. R. Copd as1 Justice of Peace for the Mocksville 7 Township.' The appointment was made on August 9. Road Improvements Made In Davie James A. Gray, Jr.. Commis sioner of thc"Nint'h State High way Division, today said that .22.2 miles of road improvements had been finished in his division during July. . Employees of the State ^High way Commission laid a bitumin ous surface treatment on tho fol lowing county roads, tmd their lengths: Jerusalem Avenue and North Cooleemee Church Street in North Cooleemee,- 0.4 mile; Ruffin Street in Cooleemee, 0.25 mile. Botlv these Davie County roads have 13 foot wide pave ments. • ■ Homecoming Sunday At Eaton’s Church REV. WENDELL G, DAVIS The annual homecoming ot-the Eaton’s Baptist Church will be held Sunday, Aug. 15. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. Worship service at II. Dinner will be serv ed on the ground at noon. The afternoon rervice will con sist of special singing and a ser- moii by the Jiuv, Wendell G. Da vis, pastor of the Western Avenue Baptist Church in Slafcelsville, and moderator of the South Yad kin Association, Mr. Davis will assist in the revival meeting which will continue throughout Theweek with services each even ing al 7:15, • • itev. Wade Hutchens, pastor of the church, issued an invitation to 'the public to attend ail of these services. N. C. State B oard o f E d u catio n A pproves A llo catio n O f Funds F or D avie S c h o o l SUMMER SCHOOL BAND OF THE APPALACHIAN STATE COLLEGE, directed by William G. Spencer, will perform at the 74lh Annual Masonic Picnic here Thursday. PICNIC EDITION Janie Mac Collette/ RECEIVES PRAISE Wins Scholarship Judging from the demand for extra copies, the special Masonic *’ Picnic edition of the Mocksville! Enterprise which was published this week has been well received. A letter from Douglas L. Rights, Grand Historian of the Grand Lodge of AF & AM of North Carolina, praises the pub lication as follows: Winston-Salem, N. C. \ August 7 1054 The Mocksville Enterprise M'Ocksville, N.: C. Gentlemen: ; May Lcongratulate you for the rplsndcd;--publication. ol’ your is sue 'featuring the Masonic Pic nic./ /'/'./:.'// ■ ;./ I have read it with much in terest ’and •npte': the excellent way you have publicized this notable occasion. , ■ With best wishes to you; I am. Sincerely yours, •*. DOUGLAS L. RIGHTS Typhoid Clinic Set For Farmington A typhoid clinic, sponsored by the Pino Community Grange, will be held at the Farmington School beginning on Tuesday evening, Aug. 17, between the hours ot 7 and 3 p.m. The clinic is made possible by the cooperation of the , Davie County Health Department.-- It will be open to the public, and there will be no charge.;. ^A series of three shots will be given those who have had no typhoid immunization for three years. These are to be given on August 17, 24 and 31.-Those'need ing only a booster shot may get is oil either of these, three,dates. Road Hearing In Winston-Salem At Courthouse, Aug. 18 Public hearing for road requests will be held at 10 a.m. in the courthouse in Winston-Salem on Wednesday, Aug, 111. Ninth Division Highway Com missioner, James A; Gray/ Jr., announced that they ' would be prepared to hear .requests for 'any of the counties in the division .at that time. Open House Planned For New Parsonage The people of the Mocksville Methodist Circuit are planning to have open house at their new parsonage, 1102 N. Main Street in Mocksville, on Tuesday, Aug. 17, from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m, Everyone is invited to attend. GOSIMib SURIES A series of gospel lessons will bo presented at Jericho, August H3-21 each evening at 7:30: Tlie church.which meets at Jerielio has secured six gospel preacher,s ih this area to present different aspects of the genera! theme, "The Works of the Flesh." You are invited to attend each of these services, McCu l l o u g h ur,u n io n The annual McCullough rc», union will be held al the Mp* CuiioujsU arbor on Sunday, Aug. .15, There will be special singing, MB ....Miss Janie.Mae Collette, daugli- ter.-of IV’r an'd-;-MirsJ'J 'c! Collette' o f' Mocksville has been awardecl a $300 scholarship at Catawba Cbilcgc for this' year. Miss Coll ette plans, lo enter Catawba Coll‘- ege/this *fall; and - will, major in piano. - -;. ; .. ; TMiss Collette ' graduated this spring; froni. thc Mocksville;High Scliool.v She served as accompan ist for the local high school’s glee club and- was a 'member ol' tlie •f-II Club. /.' The scholarship was awarded Miss Collette oil . the basis . o'i grades made on two general knowledge tests which she. took at the college this, summer.,'. Jerusalcm Homecoming Set for Sunday, Aug. 15 The annual home coining of the Jerusalem Baptist' Church will be held Sunday, Aug. 15. The speaker for this-occasion will be Rev. Maive Grant of the Baptist children's home in Thomasville. lie will also bring some children from the home who .will b? on the program. . There will be a musical- program ih the afternoon. Revival services will also be gin Sunday night. The pastor will preach Sunday., night and Rev. E. li, Aiken of Commerce, Ga., com ing Monday night through I Sat urday night. No Preaching Service Sunday For Methodist There will not bs *ll o’clock services at . the First, Methodist Church Sunday morning' as the pastor, Rev, W. Q. Grigg and fam ily; arc away on vacation, Sunday School will be held at the regu lar hour. TOP DAIRY HERDS LISTED FOR JULY The five top producing dairy herds in Davie County for the month of July were as follows: 1. C. A. Street,. Jr.,— 22 Hoi- '••loins, five dry, average 1)70 lbs. milk and IIJ.l lbs. fat, 2. Paul 13. Blackwelder, Farm No. 1, 42 Guernseys 0 dry, aver age 083 ihs, milk and 30.1 lbs. fat. 3. T. If. Boger aiid R. L. La tham, 17 Holsteins'and Guern seys, average 694 lbs, milk and 29,2 lbs, l'at. • - 4. W, W. West and Sons, 33 Jlolstcins, 9. dry, average 579 lbs, milk and 24,7-lbs, fat., 5. Paul 13, Biackwclder, Funn No, 3, 27 Guernseys, 11 dry, aver age 4(i0 lbs. milk and 22.2 Jbs, fct. ; Annual Picnic Events To Be Broadcast Various events oT the - 74 th Annual Masonic'1 Picnic w ill: be broadcast Thursday over- WSAT, Salisbury, 1200,on your dial. Harrell Powell, Davie County native and a member of the Staff of WSAT, will be on hand lo con duct interviews with various dig nitaries,^ members of the local lodge ,and visitors to the annual picnic; event. /> The first broadcast is schedul ed to lake place from 9 a.in. to 9:30 a.m., Thursday morning, This brpadcast-/will;includa,\a, history of:; thc^'-'picnic,^interviews : with- Masoiis and dignataries. ■■From 11 to 12:15 the. broadcast of the program under the arbor, featuring the address by Rev. Kenneth Coodson, will take place:: i , . From .-'1:30 to 1:45, inverviews will: be broadcast from ‘the mid way./--. "/,-. - • .. 1 -From■ ■ 5:1b to 5:45 p.m., inter views again from the midway. Homecoming and Revival At Hardison Methodist : Annual homecoming services will. be held Sunday, Aug. 15, at the, Hardison Methodist Church. Rev. ;li.; D. Jessup, pastor of the church, will deliver the ‘II a.m. sermon. Picnic dinner, will be served on the ground. There/will be a musical program during the afternoon. ,, , - Beginning Monday night al 7:30, Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald . will conduct ilia revival services which will last all ; through the week. Rev. ‘M. Teague llipps, Dis trict Superintendent, will preach on Friday evening,: Aug.- 20, and conduct the Fourth Quarterly Conference, Earnest W.: Allen Now Serving In Japan (i.M. Kn. Earnest W. Allen, ton uV Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen, is now aboard the U. S. S, Menard in Japan. He entered the Navy Jan. 23, 1952 and received his training at San DJc-go, Calif, Sn. Alien has received the UNj China Service, National Defense, and Korea with one battle star cmn^ai^n ribbons. Mis wife, the former Annie Ruth Frye, and daughter, Rene, live on Route 3. A Total of $496,771.56 Approved For Davie’s Consolidated School The State Board of Education last, week approved allocation of a total of $406,771.56 for the con struction of the Davie County Consolidated High 'School. The bard said final approval would' be given upon the proper presenta tion of a formal application and other required data. School board spokesman said this is a mere for mality. Davie County School Superin tendent Curtis Price appeared be fore tlie board in request for allo cation of the funds. The Davie. school received an allocation of $154,060.90 from the 1953 state funds and $341,910.66 from the 1949 funds. Davie had received no previous allocations. ■Mir. Price announced that Or man and Vaughn, slate approved architects of Shelby, were now at. work on the preliminary plans for the 1 new consolidated school. They are expected to present pre liminary plans to the board of education for approval some time in the early Vail. D a v i e County Consolidated High School will be constructed on; a 30/acre site to the left pf the- Salisbury Highway below the MocksyiRe Grill. The land was acquired, from the estate of the late E. L. Gaither. Bob Greene To. Coach At Glenn High School Bob Greene son of Dr. and Mirs. G. V. Greene of'Mocksville, Rt, 3,, luis accepted a position as teachor - coach al the Glenn High School in Forsyth County. He will coadh basketball and baseball, aiid teach' :biology and mathe matics. .. - - - -- ■',/ Mr. Greene was graduated from , Oak Ridge Military Institute in . 1948 and received.his BS degree from High Point College in 1952, and has done graduate work in education at East Carolina Coll ege in Greenville. He has play ed professional baseball in the Athletic chain with' Lexington, Lineolnlon and Statesville. Cpl. Marshall Beaver Receives Commendation Cpl. Marshall D. Beaver of Mocksville has received a com mendation on his superior mili- taiy bearing and appearance' from Major General R. F. Ennis, .Fort Jackson and 101 fet Airborne Division Commander.. Cpl. Beaver is arsigned to De tachment One of Headquarters Company, 101st Airborne/Divis ion, and is currently attached to Special Servicecs asJ Supply Spec ialist. Septic Tank Racketeer Is Caught Henry Staley, septic ' tank cleaner operating out of Greens boro, was arrested last Thursday at Fork and charged with clean ing out scplic tanks without u psrmit from the State Board, of Health. He was being sought in connection with the septic - tank, cleaning racket in which he charged Van Frost $100 for.clean, ing out his tank the week before; An article .concerning this racket appeared in lajit week’s Enterprise.-.'After reading thd ar ticle, a resident of the F^ork com munity called Sheriff Tucker imd reported that Staley was in that vicinity. He was arrested a short time later. At the trial Friday Staley was ordered to • pi^y the cost of the action and not to o|wratc in Davie County any more. He re turned $00 to Vaii Frost, which left Mr. Fj'ost paying $40, the non;- ' inaj charge tor svcii service, PAGE TOO t a MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, ATJ-GUS? 12, lfln4 Davie’s Retail Sales Davie County ranked 60Ih among; the 300 counties in North Carolina in per capita retail sales for the fiscal year ending-June 30 of this year. Total retail sales for the year amounted to $0,380,000, which was equivalent to §403.75) per capita', based on estimated pop ulation as or Jauary 1, this year. Davie's per capita of $403.70 compared with $710.43 for tho State as a whole and $1-,050.05 for the nation as a whole. - Davie was-one of. 45 counties in the State W'hich had a decrease in total retail sales during tlie 1054 fiscal year as com pared to 1953. The 1054 total.or $0,300,000 was a decrease of 5.89 per cent from the 1953 total ot $6,779,000. During the same pei'iod, total retail sales in both North Car olina and .the United States as a whole in creased less than one per cent. Davie's per capita retail sales of $403.79 during the 1954 fiscal year was a drop as compared with the year before when the per capita -vva's $430,7,1. The county also dropped in rank, from 62nd Lo 69th. The per capita for North Carolina as a. whole also dropped* from $726.53-to $7.10,43,. as did the nation, from $1,075,01 to $1,050.05. C 1 1 ■ ■ • T H People in hospitals, asylums...; 126,000subtraction Blues v ■_--- Someone once said that you can prove anything by statistics. We are a statistically minded people, surfeited with surveys, seemingly satisfied with any and all con clusions based upon figures. Here are some rather remarkable statistics taken from the Salt Lake City Tribune which, in turn, credits an Ogden Smith of Hawaii for them. Population of the U. S. ..............160,000,000 Pcc,ple GO years or older......... 62,000,000 Balance left to do the work....... 74,000 Bums, others who won't work 02,000 2 A Hgmn 3s Burn Lord, I’m Coming Home The hymn that was written to save one soul A song was running through his mind so he tune for "Where the Tree ot Life Is Blooming, Meet told his wife he would set It down on pape* before wmlam KlrkpatrlcU was leading the music for a camp meeting In rural Pennsylvania when he questioned the sincerity of a soloist who was helping him. Sermons of the evangelist hid failed to move the man and Composer ■ Kirkpatrick decided on a unique plan. He wrote a song especially for his singing assistant. At the opening of the evening service he handed the song to his Balance left to do the work.... Persons in jail ........ 12,000 11,990 Balance left to do the work.......' 98,000,000 People 21 years or younger ........ 54,000,000 Balance left to do the work...... ' 2 —Lipton Magazine Editorial Briefs Why is it that the people who should always listen always talk? Balance left to do the work........ 44,000,000 The greatest effort made by many Work- People. working for the govt..... 21,000,000. ers is to. look busy while doing nothing'. : Balance left to do the -work........ 23,000,000 Peoples in the Armed Forces...... 10,000,000 Balance left to do. the work ...: 13,000,000 People in state and city offices ... 12,800,000 A. person’s intelligence can be accur ately judged by what he or she is inter ested.' in.'1;,-. he went to bed. He was 83 years old, but he often worked late, so Mrs. Kirkpatrick thought nothing ot It, But when she awoke long after midnight the light was still burning In "the professor's" study so slto called to him.Music was born Into William J. Kirkpatrick when he came Into the world on the Emerald isle In 1838. Music was part of him when he migrated tu America as a youth and It was part of him when, as a Pennsylvania Volunteer, he led-a fife band during the Civil War. And music was In his hear! when he died In Philadelphia In 1921. A religious Irishman, Kirkpatrick devoted his life to directing church choirs, playing church organs and writing church songs. And he sef music to words from many another pen. In 1882 he took a poem by Pricilla Owens and started the world to singing “We Have Heard the Joyful Sound: Jesus Savesl Jesus Saves!” The same year he wrote music for Louisa Stead's "’Tls So Sweet to Trust In Jesus" and three years later he composed ths Vvt wandtrtd far away from GoJ,Noui I'm coming bomt; fTbt patbt of tin loo tons I'vt truJ, tori/, I'm coming bomt, IV* wahttil many pnrlout y u rt,Now I’m coming bomt;I now rtptnl with blttur Uart, . Loti, I'm coming home. I'm llrtd of iIn nnd straying, Lori,Now I'm coming bomt; soloist and asked him to sing it. The singer did and joined others that night at the altar. . ' That night in 1921 when Mrs. Kirkpatrick called her husband there was no answer. She found him. sitting In his study chair. On the desk were unfinished words of a song and the last verse showed that he had worked rapidly. But he didn't quits make the. deadline. William J. Kirkpatrick went out of the world as he came into It . . . with a song In his heart. Among other monuments to his memory he left a song he wrote to save the soul of one man. But any evangelist will tell you that tens of thousands of penitents have gathered around till altar to the singing of . . . I'll trim Thy low, btlltvt Thy H'orJ,. Lord, I'm coming'bomt. . My lout h, tick, my btari It tor*, . -■Now I’m coming bomt',My ttnngtb rate if', my boPt rtstort,Lord, I'm coming bomt. . Coming bomt, coming tonit,Ntvtr rnort lo roam;Opm ivldt Thine armi of lovt. Lord, I'm coming bomt. KIDD B R EW ER 'S > OUR SYMPATHY . .. Blessed with judicial temperament, North Carolina’s Senator Sam Ervin may take in stride his duties on tho six-man investigatoin team 'studying censure charges against senator Joseph R. McCarthy, Ihe man wo 'nil learned to know so well via' television.' That’s the long dif-.tanec type of affection and suits us in tliis particular in stance to fi tee-y-ty. Senator .Ervin.-has our sym pathy. He also has .an, opportune ity to make a great ancl lasting contribution to the general.rer.lor- aiion"of the rapidly: diminishin/ prestige of what was once knoUn as tlie.,‘grea(est deliberative body on earth." ”. .- ., Scnatol" Ervin's appointment In this cqmniiltec might cost him voles and eould cost him Ihe nomination, when lie again racer, the people. ' , Jljtrlbuinl by f x turw Byndlolf. lilrmlnubnm. Al*. From The Book, "A IIYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1953 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago. Illinois. -INSPECTION . Hats offend a merry loot of the whistle to our old ,'friend,1* 13obo Langston of Charlotte, new president of the N. C. Railroad. : We understand he is organiz ing an inspection tour o'f the rail road. This is long overdue. '. Balance left to do the work........ 200,000 'hand-in-hand. The. church and politics should not be mixed, but iinfor'tunately they too often go Looking, v" ■ ' O. ■ Almost every; town is interested in at tracting a new payroll industry into their Tmidst. : Many efforts' are;.made; along: var- ;ious, lines "to attract such .industry. How ever the most important asset a town wish ing to attract industry can have is.a psitive Answer to the question: “Will it be liked by the executives and technicians brought in to run the plant, and train local workers' as, a place to live? •' , Here are some of the things a leading industrial concern looks at’ih a town before locating a new plant: : - ; HOMES. AND ; GARDENS—‘The man who nurses his lawn would probably nurse a . factory machine. Pride’s contagious.” .GOOD; SHOPPING—“Our people will expect wen-stocked stores either in town or within easy driving distance.” RENTAL HOUSING — “Construction workers will want a place to live while building the plant. And some of our super- The Mocksville Us Over ' '■wAre the denominations represented? Has h wise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN ' Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor , Entered at the Post Office nt Mocksville, N. C„ ns Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of . ; March U, 1070, visors will want to rent—-not buy. We move ’em around the country.” CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS major school construction kept pace with the kid population? A good vocational training de partment in the high school impresses, us. We’ll want to work out a co-operative pro gram to train workers.” RECREATION — “Is there more than just a pool hall and movie house.? We look for community swimming pools, parks and well-planned recreational programs. If a town has a recreation director that’s a big plus.” • ... TELEVISION—‘It may seem like a little thing, but some of our people resent moving from a good TV area to one plagued by static and fade-outs.” GOOD n ew spa pe r ' —- “Always a sign or a progressive, lively town.” HOTEL—“Would visiting executives like the rooms? Sometimes our company will build a hotel where none exists, but we prefer not to.” TAXES—“We expect to pay our fair share, but we’re wary of towns, with high bonded indebtedness. On the other hand, we once rejected'a site because taxes were too low—we didn’t feel they could support the needed public services.” ? WELCOME MAT—“Does, the town real ly want new industry. We like a town with a planning and zoning board and land zoned for industry—or a local industrial committee aggressively scckig new plants,” How do we measure up? Some one may be looking us'over. , What Every Veteran Should Know That if n veteran has service- connected disabilities he may ob tain necessary .supplies .from the Veterans Administration field stations or regional ‘offices prop erly equipped to furnish them or through his local physician or druggist when properly author ized. If treatment i.s being re- cel m l now from u physician who i.s cooperating with the VA os on authorized- VA-Examlncr nr on n fee basis, he can write prescrip tions on a local druggist Yor ser vice connected disabilities only, The local physician must cer tify on the front or back of his prescript ions form that he is authorized to treat the veteran (giving his name nnd claim num ber. for his service connected disability. The druggist need not accept the prescription for re imbursement from the VA unless this is done, That a headstone or a marker wll be furnished by- the govern ment free for the grave of a veteran of any war who died in service or whose last discharge 'from service was honorable, Thi« includes veterans of Korean service. Headstones are also furnished for Confederate Veteran^ of the Civil War, If veteran is buried in a Nation al Cemetery it will not be neeep- . ( ■ ■ l i i i o i a i i i a a i i t a i i i n i i i a i i . 1 m» m m m tt * m * i | W ash in g to n Notes v .v ,i « a ■ a ■ i v .v . INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT The nduslrial production of, tlie nation in June showed no mater ial change from May, staying at the seasonally adjusted index figure of 12-4 per cent o'f the 1047-4!) average. The Reserve Board reported the June rate ran slightly above that of March and April'but' was nine per cent lie- low June 1053. DISASTER RELIEF ; uTliC' Federal' Government lias provided $G0,Gli3,033 for flood, drought and other disaster re lief to the .state since Congress authorized the disaster relief pro gram in 1951. A lttle more than half- of this amount—$35,604,704 —was allocated to’ the Housing and .-Home. 'Finance Agency for disaster relief prior; to 1053; and $30,088,320 to the Civil Defense administration Yor distribution, under the present system of-cap-, ing with disasters. RECORD HOMI! BUILDING The Government predicts that, on the basis of a new jump in the already booming home-b(iilding industry, ' 1 9 5 4 production of homes and apartment units plac ed under construction in June totaled 120,000, a 12 per-cent rise over May, according to the Bu reau of Labor Statistics, sary for relntives or friends to file an application for headstone. The government will make prop er application and erect on ap propriate stone on the grave If burin) of a veteran is made in at VA comotery the registrar o'f' Veterans Administration cem etery will esccute application for government headstone ond will obtain the .signature of relative's or frie-.|':ls on this appWcotiori However, if, signatures of rela tives or friends cunnot be obtain ed before the end of the month in which tho interment occured, the registrar will order the erec tion of a headstone, For further information eon- toot: W. J, Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service OlVieer, Mocks* ville, < America by 1075 will need twice the amount of energy it uses today to meet the needs of an expanding economy accord ing to The Report of tile Presi dent's Materials Policy Commis sion i/i June 1952. It seems likely that electrical supply must increase about 200 per cent—from 3(11) billion kilo watt hours in 1050 to 1400 billion in 1075. By 1075 it is expected thot 350 billion gallons of water will be needed daily in contrast with 170 billion gallons in 1050, More than 00 per cent of the increase will be for the estimated lii'c in indus trial activity, Petroleum consu m p t i o' n in America by 1975. is expectcd to reac|i 5,000 million barrels. In 1050 oil consumption of all sorts totalled 2,375 million barrels, Natural gar. consumption is ex pected to rise from 0,300 billion cubic feet in 1.050 to 15,000 billion in 5075, Coal consumption is ex pected to climb from 403 million short tons in 1050 to 751 million short tone in 1075. ■ ■■■■■ m mVi WITHDRAWAL? United States plans to with draw almost all of its Army units from the Far East by 1C57 have been revised by the Department of Defense after a .reappraisal oi' the present Communist men ace. NO “MUNICH” . Under .Secretary of Stale Wal ter Bedell Smith) on his return lo^ Uiiis; ^couril'ry Jfrom ;Geneya, stated”' that w'hife 'this '’fcouliiry “does not like" some o'f the terms of tlie' Indochina truce agreement, it. was not “anothe.r Munich.” , v " .v -;.r - ..V' SMALL BUSINESS LOANS The, Small Business Adminis tration recently announced that it has approved;524 business' loan? totaling ..$30,896,202 since it be gan taking application from small companies last October. About 400 applications arp being receiv ed by the SBA each month and about one-third of them are said to meet the agency’s credit re quirements. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Conceit may . pul’f up a man but never prop him up.”— Ruskin. ., ■---— . 3 A political spokesman was ad dressing a group of Negro voters. One of them, w'ho tried his best to 'follow the speaker's reasoning, finally left the hall. Outside a friend asked him, ; . - “Who whar’ de speaker,” : “‘Ah don’t rightly know,” was tile reply,, “ah jes, didn’t get de name. But lie suhtainiy did ’predate ' liisself.1 powerful high- COST-OF-LIVING UP An increase of four-tenths of one per cent in food prices be-1 tween mid-May and mid-June| caused 'the Consumer Price In-. dex to go up one-tent of onoj per cent. Rent showed no in crease and four other categories': remained stable. ■ , I COMMUNICATIONS ~ The Army has announced that it has developed a super-eonunun- ications channel, superior io the co-axial cable. The channel can curry 30 or more television pro grams along the surface of a wire. SOUTHEAST ASIAN DEFENSE The State department has an nounced that plans are/being ar ranged ‘through diplomatic chan nels in a number of capitals" 'for a conference ol' Western and As ian nations. The tentative plans 'call "for' n conference Jo begin consideration of a defense alli ance for Southeast Asian coun tries late in August or early in September, to be held possibly at Baguio, the summer capital of the Philippines, It is . one, .thing, to ‘‘“predate” yourself highly and another thing to' strut. No man really amounts to anything unless he does app reciate. himself. But’the man who feels that lie must always let Volks know how highly, he thinks of hiniself, portray?',his own weak ness. ' He. shows “that . he is not really, important. When you feel called upon to; “ ’precite” .your self or. when you hear. someone tell how important,he is, remem ber what Emerson wrote:;.“The solar - system, has : no anxiety about its. reputatioh." . , ' The .1954. production o’i'filberts in tlie ;l'our major.;-' producing countries;" Turkey, Italy; . Spain and the- United States, will be more tlian 25 per cent greater than last year. \ ' ’ atomic furnace that will lise slightly enriched uranium> or a combination of Uhbrium and U- 233 as fuel. The experimental fur nace is due to be operating by mid-1057. 13UNKMATES.. . . Miss. Merle Umstead, only child of Gov/and Mrs. William B. Umstead, is en joying the cool climate of Camp Yohanolasee — watch that spell ing, Brower—:.iust out from Boone, This girls’ comp, despite the name has become.ond of the best known in tills'section; o'f the country. Rooming with Miss Merle—and as bunkmale—is State Senator Wbde P.rown’s daughter of Boone. UP THE LADDER . . . Andy Griffith, Surry Counly boy who became famous with his “Who!, it Was — Was Football,” stands to- make upwards of $50,000 t'hi.s' year, according to his friend and original record promoter, Orville Campbell. You will have an op portunity to see him ' again this SaUtPdiiy,. night on, Jackie Glea son’s. television show. jUhousands o'f. his old North'fe^lWinfi ’iYi^hds; renewed acquaintances with';him when--ho’.broke all house records at-the Plantation Club out from Greensboro last week. H is new record, “Swan Lake,” seems to be catching on (“take you-r cotton - picking hands off’n me”) here and there about the country.' The football record— the most talking heard on a rec ord since 1019 days, of Uncle Josh —will be dusted orf for .another. jog around the lot this fall. DEFICIT The Einenhower Administration ended its first full year in oVfice with a deficit of $3,020,000,000, or $245,000,000 less than the deficit forecast by Administration fiscal experts last January. THE PRINTER CHEAI* ATOMIC FURNACE ■The Atomic Energy Commis sion has set ill motion a project aimed at developing a new kind of atomic furnace for tlie gener ation of cheap electric power. The AEC has approved a $10,000,000 project in which the commission and North American Aviation, Inc., of Los Angeles, will work on t|>e development o'f the nation's first sodium graphile reuctor — LOST SOMETHING? LET US FIND IT FOR YOU WITH A CLASSIFIED AD. BIG GUN'S”. I ,. You can’t got anybody to speak for quotation, but the talk around here last week was-that the. State is gett ing ready to lever Its big guns on George "Coble, Lexington , milk magnate.. 'Reports publicly circulated last week:were to the el'fcct Uiat he would be penalized for $50,000 for low prices he has paid for mflk in North Carolina since the State Milk Commission began its oper ations about a year ago. . Don’t be surprised if the prob ing, doesn’t go a great deal deep- er than that. All is not sweetness and. light ,in the Coble cowpen. A Jriend of ours who should know whereof lie speaks.said: “George is in*a peck of trouble.” Maybe. Maybe not. But he lias been in a “peck of trouble” be fore. Still and all, boys, lie i.s the man-who breathed the breath of .iVo into the Dairy Foundation at State College. Ho is the same George Coble' who pulled L, L. Ruy into the N. C. Dairy Products Association and developed it in to one of the really outstanding •jrganizations of its kind in. the nation. Ray moved on to become head of the Foundations at State md was succeeded by anolhoi ibie fellow, Lloyd Langdon. Coble s tho some peck-o'f-trouble boy vho established inilk routes in- o every nook and corner, of ;he mountains of Northwestern 'Jorth Carolina. SELLING, . , . The talk now s that George Coble may sell jut soon to Foremost Dairies, In many ways.George Coble was a nioneer in modern dairy, iputing, collecting, in wholesale deliver-: ies, ond other new. approaches now accepted as part ol the trade. He’s the swashbuckling type, in dividualistic, and when you whip him in anything, you’ve whipped yourself a man.Now the trend is for the big nationally known outfits like Car nation, Sealtest, Borden and Fore most lo move in and buy out the local boys. H’s happened in High Point, in Raleigh ,and in several ofher spols in Ihis section of'llio South. These big firms have their o'ffiers in New York, Chicago, Washington and in other .far- flung places. deorge Coble is nobody's nil gel in the milk' business, hul iio' lVas done a io! for ii in this.Stale.1 Ho can be a bad hpmbre when "lie wants to be, whie.h is every now iiid then, but here is one thi,ng Tor sure:. Some of the, folks who .’urse hiin most w ilt miss him viien lie's out of the picture; ’and Ihe lime may come -when tht\v A’islv Ihal George Coble .l.hei old >j('cl;-o’-lrouble boy, was back., in ■ t. Don’t - sell him. short. - , li;q He’s not even two score' and -on yet—and still has Ihe kieii' of of iTennessee mule. WOLFE I lOR'tE . . . The nrig- ’nal home of old Gant, in “Looi; llomewar Angel"—the Old Ken- !,uckyHome in Asheville iruitie :i'amous by. Thomas Wolfe — olapt week -seemed' on the way lo (Je- Hruction: condemned- ,an outco^ and left to die. The City of Asii^P ville couldn’t keep it'alive. Niiitfi- ‘.r' could the Wolfe family siil-- vivors. . ; '; ' If it can hold together i|ntil Ihe. Legislature meets, steps .will lie taken to restore it and keep it as a memorial lo Thomas Wolie —and as a coinfc hither tourist, a! traction. :f, At least one Buncombe Counly legislator was approached about it last week end.; . , ■ How is it the,Stale can itic!k around hundreds of thousand's V>f . dollars in oilier rest oration^'Inf half- forgotten things and lei home of Norlh Carolina’s ijnipsl ouli’.tanding writer, go begging'Vor a pittance? :■' It may'well be, as somelio’dy ' has said, that not one' Tar Whbl in 10,000 knows Thomas Wolfe ever existed, but.Jt does look pretty, rough for us- to :admit?; io tlie world (hrough a.laek of i^on- elary interest in ahisAold *homn- place.; ;■ ‘ . 45TM . ... There is at leastfgne low spot on tlie tolem pole Nrtrth Carolina is pleased - lo > occi|p^^ Despite: all you may have lipa^P to> the contrarv, this -Slate irf' in■i . ’ • ■ ■ plorty-liflh position in Hie preval ence of polio.,‘Wc. don’l nifean merely this year—but for 1,1 lie years 1940-53. . We iiit the. newsreels and’Hhc headlines a few years ago. when that polio storm: laid us low. Now is looks as if the big magazmes, llio wire services ,and'tlie bigfjl'a- dio networks., slai’t ’ looking over their’ glasses al old Tarhel'lia each time the. word 'polio is • njuii- l.ioned. No. 1 stale is Miniiefjota. Following in polio prevaleuco-are South Dakota, Nebraska, Tftwa, Utah, Kansas, etc._But you never hear these states .■■mQntionecr| in i ; CQiinaction with polio. 1 l.’s ahyxiys North Carolina—'anl it's costing us beltfir than a cool million .'Soil- ars a year in tourist trade, .t'oo. Yet we lijtve only 13.5 ' casesi of polio annually per hundred thou sand population as - against ; 29.0 for, CaliVorma, for example. t>. . ;Just let us get going ,good \jfith our pageants ,our great..SnioUies, our seashores and deep wi'iler fishing and \ve start yelling about lolio until we can be heard clean io Maine. Dept, of Conservation and Development News Bureall- ite Charlie Parker has lost his pa tience withTall this guff, The rifli- nrd—as Charlie points out—sliowji^ otherwise and. it does no 'goociJjV it cures nobody ;of the disease-^- i'or us to start t-houling polio whijn dog days, drought, and' a liltlj; dearth in the news comes alonj: each summer. / ►Allow AMPLE CLEARANCE WHEri: PASSING . ... •; and keep your car In safe-drivtno', fonditiqn al all llrneii ..........J* THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Emergency Polio Drive ■Dh vie County will cooperate with the National Foundation ror 1 nrsitil ilu pMnih-sis in the Emer gency Mari'h of Dimes which will be held August. 10 through 111. The decision was made to hold the emergency drive when the $50,000,000 contributed lust Jan uary Tell short by $20,000,000 ol' meeting the cun'ent year’s needs. Basil O’Connor, president of the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis, discussed the need as follows: "Wc arc now entering.the eval uation phase of the vaccine trials* Surely no American would be a party lo slowing this hopeful venture because money is needed to care Tor patients. And who could sanction cutting down on patient aid in a year that already gives signs or heavy polio inci dence? , "1 know the American public docs not want to see'the > vital program it lias supported through 1(5 March of Dimes drives jeop- ;^^rdized in this year of challenge. T.feel certain they will support the Emergency March of Dimes, to make sure that the prevention "’program, rehabilitation and aid Tor. patients, research and -pro fessional education continue for as, long as necessary.” Mr. O’Connor explained that $26,500,000' was needed for the vaccine and GG programs alone, plus $39,000,000' for patient aid if 1054 polio incidence is compar able, to 1953, when almost 36,000 cases were reported. There are feigns, however, ■ that 1954 may be: mi even heavier incidence year. The-, number of new cases reported 23 weeks of this year is the larg est reported for any similar per iod in recorded, history, lie said. In addition, there are 67,000 hold over cases from previous years, who still require help from the National Foundalion and its Chap ters. Beyond all these costs, another $ I!),500,000 is needed lor contin ued research into polio, preven tion and treatment, for profession al education, Tor medical and community services and for ad ministration. Mr. O'Connor expresed grati tude to tlie millions of volunteers who raised the $55,000,000 in Jan uary, and to the 80,000,000 Ameri cans who contributed. “When they realize that more money is needed to insure com pletion ot the vaccine evaluation, provision of gamma globulin, medical care and research and Tor the care and rehabilitation of thousands of current and future polio patients, they will want to add their little bit more,” lie said. “We must not fail to meet'any ot these obligations. If every man, woman and child in the United Slales'gives a little more in Aug ust, our promises to patients and the public can be kept. “I invito all Americans to .look at the problem from the. point of view of one of the 2,000 patients who fight for breath each day and night in iron lungs or chest respirators. Right in. your own community, among your ‘; own neighbors, there may such' a. case. For them the promise o’i a "polio vaccine 'is too late. They, and thousands Of others who are Ser iously disabled, depend upon their fellow Americans1' genersoity even while rapid progress*is be ing made toward final, polio pre vention.” . the U. S. Public Health Service during the Tirst Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C I w .v .v .w v v .v .w .v v .v .v .v .v Sunday, August 15 “ROMAN HOLIDAY” Gregory reek, Audrey Ilcpburn. CartoonW V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V . ,.m Monday &.Tuesday, Aug. 16 & 17 (j* “SEMINOLE” | Rock Hurson, Barbara Ilale. In Color. Cartoon I % V .V .V ,.V >V .% W .V .V .W .V .W .V Wednesday & Thursday, Aug-. 18 & 19 i“RETURN lo PARADISE” Gary Cooper, Laurie Anders. In Color. Cartoon I V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V . '.V .V . '.V .V .V Friday & Saturday, Aug. 20 & 21 “South Pacific Trail” Rex Allen Alsu: “PRIVATE EYES” I ISowery Boys. Cartoon ■ .V .V .V V .V .V v ,V .V .V .V .V .‘ .V .V , GOOD HOT 1*01* CORN & DRINKS. * BIG CATS—Henry C. Myers of Mocksville, Route 3 displays two large catfish caught by him at Church’s Lake in Iredell County. iThis hike is located on the Old Statesville Road. Mr. Myers said that the catfish weighed 6% lbs. and 7>/2 lbs. each. He caught them last Friday morning about five minutes apart. (Adv). ___________________________ Bixby Mrs. Joyce Robertson is spend ing her vacation with her par ents, Mr .and Mrs. J. II. Robert son. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday were: Mi-, and Mrs. J. C. Barney and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rondal Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontzand sons and Mr. and Mirs. Wesley, Long; Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children' spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mr&'G. S.i Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheek are spending, this week-with-Mr. and Mrs: R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer visited Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson announce t’he birth of a daugh ter, Aug. 7, at Lexington hospi tal. '. - The annual home coming ol\ the Bixby Presbyterian Church1 will be held Aug. 29. Rev. Mr. Dulin, former pastor,'will deliver ( the morning message. The public is invited to attend. Singing will bc in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. James Mayhew and Mr. Mayhew. The women o’£ Bixby Presby terian Church will meet Friday night with Mrs. Maxine Newman. Pino The WSCS met with Miss Mary McMahan last Tuesday afternoon. Plans were made for the harvest supper to be held in the church basement Saturday night, Nov. 6. THE PRINTER FRIEND THATS IN THE ARMY STOPPED IN TO READ OLD PAPERS. SAID HE COULDN'T. THINK OF A BETTER WAY , TO CATCH UP ON WHAT'S BEEN GOING ON IN TOWN I “LET GOD BE TRUE” By PAUL SIKES <<No\v the works of the flesh are manifest which are these: Adultery, ’fornication unclean ness, lasciviousness, idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, emu lations, wrath, strife, seditions, heresies, Envyings, m urders, drunkenness, r.evellings and such like: of the which I tell you be fore as I have also told you In time past that they which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God.” (Galatians 5: 19-21). The preceeding verses of scrip ture will serve as the basis of a lectureship which will be held at Jericho. The church which meets at Jericho has made arrange ments with some of the gospel preychers in this area lo present lessons during this lectureship, the subjects will all ’fall under the general theme of “THE WORKS OF THE FLESH.” This series ,of sermons will begin Monday, August 16 and will continue through Saturday, August 21. Services will be at 7:30 each evening. Monday: Jim Binkley, High Point: “Adultery, fornication, un cleanness, lasciviousness.” ' Tuesday: Wayne Love, States ville: “Idolatry, witchcraft.” Wednesday: Bill Williams, Sal isbury: ‘‘Hatred, variance, emu lations, wrath.” Thursday: Neil Lightfoot, Win ston-Salem: ‘‘Strife, seditions, lJercsics.” Friday: Jack McAmis, Kannap olis: “Envyings, murders.” Saturday: Houston Alexander, Cleveland: “Drunkenness ,revell- ings, and such like.” These lessons are designed for everyone.; Your> presence will be greatly appreciated. .Adv. Mrs. Marsh Turner,.Mi'S. Bruce Turner and Mrs, Lillian Koontz visited Mrs. F. R. McMahan Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W B. Dull. Mr. and Mrs: Harmon McMa han spent Friday in Cooleemee with the Ed Hoyle family. Miss Mary MsMahan spent the week end with Mrs. Hugh Dixon at Pleasant Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad-and John Miller spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, 51 CHEVROLET 2 door 51 FORD 2 door 50 FORD 2 door 50 CHEVROLET 4 door 49 FORD 2 door 49 PLYMOUTH 2 door © A8 CHEVROLET 4 door © 52 CHEVROLET Y> Ton Pickup <5 51 CHEVROLET 1 V-> ton Several Olclers Models to choose From <r* >Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. ------WRECKER SERVICE DAY OH NIGIIT-—--— Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. People, Spots In The News N '. W . V . V . W .1 FOR A M O R E COMFORTABLE, COOLER ATTRACTIVE & PROTECTED HOME \ call 4319 cau- S CUSTOM VENETIAN BLINDS LOCK-VENT ALUM. AWNINGS ALUMINUM FRAMED SCREENS PRE-CUT ORNAMENTAL IRON ‘P R O M P T SERV IC E — EST IM AT ES FREE" m a n u f a c t u r e d f o r y o u «y SALISBURY VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1920 STATESVILLE R O A D P H O N l 4319 SAL1SUUUY, C I PIGGYBACKING truck trailers on railroad I cars, pioneered in East by New Haven, has [been started by six other eastern roads after “■surprise clearance by ICC. |Move that combines rail long- economy with truck (flexibility also helps tractor-lrailer ; combinations | off congested | highways. SIAJUKSK twin daughters of Mayor and Mrs. Ashlon Moulton of Lafayette, La. resell for their tirst birthday cake. They were separated surgically at ace two months. ■M&J5 FMJfc. ' ^TTTK MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE ■• THURSDAY. AUGUST-12, 1954 A V A W A W A V i’A V Mrs. M. I. Foster lias boon n pa. tiont Vor obscrvntion.nl Rowan Hospital, Salisbury, since lnsl Friday. Miss, Frankie Junker, student nt the University of North Car olina, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and MYs. Tad Junker. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon IF. Gar- boit nnd children Connie and Dobby, of Salem, . Va.,.'wore re cent’ guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Eu- ReiiR S. llbwiiiaii/^ . ; ;.Dr. nnd Mirs. Thomas Funk oT Moprpsvillo will attend; the Ma- spnic -Picnic here Thursday.-They will visit Mr, nnd Mrs. T.-C. Gra ham. Thursday afternoon. ■ Mr. and Mrs- C.- iff. Thomas. and daughter, Mnrcie, attended-'the funeral of his brother,. W. E. Thomas, held in Wilson last Wed-. nosdny. , ■ . . ■ I.t. and ■ Mir.s. 13. C. LeGrand and son, Eddie, returned ta Al bany, Ga., Sunday ^after-spending the- past Week herb vvith rela tives. V ' .>■■'■'-V Miss June Carol Greene* who: is ipaklni;. her home with M.r._ and Mrs. J, FI Hawkins on North Main Street ,attended the.-.Home Econ omics State Conference in Greeris- lioro last week. Miss, Greene also nClehded the' Moss-Bowen wedd- ipg ifi Wilmington Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. H. Wayde Rucker tif Sanford Ela.,'arrived Wednes day to visit her sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins,. and Mr. Hawkins, un til Saturday. Mir. and'Mrs. J. A. Wilson and children of Spartanburg, S. C., spent , the week end here, the guests o'f her parents, Mr. and MYs.' B. J. Branch. Miss Leona Graham of Yancey- ville s p e n t Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., enroulc to Ridgecrest to' spend the week, ' 7 - ‘ . Miss Dorothy Jennings of Lex ington. Ky., arrived Saturday to spend the week with-Miss Anne Clehibnt. -Mjss Jennjngs .and Miss Clement will leave Friday for Myrtlej BeacVv,; Sr C',vwhere, they will vacation for • a.’week. : Jack A. LeGrand and J.' P. Le Grand, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa;, spent- Monday night in Reidsville, the :guests of E; B. Moore, v’ > 'r . and -Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and son, Lester P. Ill," of Wake Forest and Miss Brooks White of Bay Head, N. J. are spending the week, with Dr.' and Mrs. L. P. Martin. ’ Mr. arid Mrs. J. E; Kelly and sons, Jimmie a n d Everette, re turned from Lake Waccamaw Sunday after vacationing there for several days. 1Toy Poston fell ‘xroiri a .14 foot ladder on the concrete floor of J. E. Steele and Son, Statesville, and broke his right ankle. He is a patient at Iredell Memorial Hos: pitai, Statesville. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Marlin spent several days last week at Nags Head.. Mil's. G. N.'Ward spent several days last week in Chapel Hill, the guest of her daughter, M rs. James While, and Mr. White. - Jack Ward a n d Art Turner of Lenojr returned from a. vacation in Ciibq last Friday. Mrs. Richard- M a r x , formerly Dorothy Leagans, and children of Philadelphia, Pa.,; are visiting rel atives a n d -friends, in .the county. lyirs. S. P. Stafford rff Jackson ville, Fla., 'is spending two weeks with lyir, and Mrs, Marvin Waters. Tliei r; week' end guests were Mr. and Mi'S. Paul Iiockett of Moores- ville. P. S. Kimbrough of Atlanta, Gtj., spent Sunday here with his sister in law, Mrs. A.1 M. Kim brough, Siv Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Price left Tuesday for Mars Hill where they will attend a State School Super intendent’s Conference. S. Sgt, and Mrs, Jacob W. Dou- fhit and daughters, Debbie and Dora ,pf Wichita Fails, Texas, are spending’ his furlough with his parents, -Mr, and - Mrs. Henry Douthit. They will return to Texas Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Joslyn and granddaughter of Morchead City visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. nowman, Tuesday. A W A \ m y . m w i V . w ( Mi', nnd Mrs. Edward Lee ITut- ; chins and children,- Doris Faye nnd Wnyne, spent I lie week ond nt .Myrtle Bench, S. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Cnrter va cationed at Myrtle.Bench the past week end. After-Rehersal Party Given Bridal Pair Miss Colenn Smith and Robert Maxwell Foster were compli mented at an informal party Fri day, evening given for them by Mil's. Eugene S. Bowman and Mrs. Eugene Seats at the'home of the former, after the rehearsal for their wedding.', An imported linen eloth was used on the dining 'table which was centered by an antique silver epqi'gnevfilled with white snap- dragons;and flesh verbena. The epergne jwas .showered with gyp- sophila and fern tied in white ribbons.,and encircles with illu sion.' Mrs. J. F. Hawkins served the three tiered pink decorated wadd ing cake ai'ter the bridal pair cut i'he traditional slices and Miss Carroll Johnstone poured straw berry punch. Assisting in serv ing were M'rs.M. C. Deadmon, Mrs. Russell Barber and Mrs. J. P. Davis. • ; Bride-Elect'Honored At Charlotte Luncheon , Miss Rachel Grant, birde-elect of Saturday afternoon was honor guest at a luncheon Tuesday giv en for her by Mrs. .Thomas Langford of Monroe,, and M l's. Armand Daniel of Charlotte, at the Ming Tree in ’Charlotte. Covers were laid for: Mil's. Lang ford, Mrs.r Daniel,- Miss Grant, Mrs. Clarence. Grant Mrs. J. A. 'Daniel Mrs. John G, Williard and Mrs. H. L.''Huffman, M rs. H. B. Diggers, Jr., and Mrs. Glenn Bost of Kannapolis,, and •: Mrs.; George Shaver of Salisbury. A wedding breakfast Saturday given by M il's. E. P. Ellis.and. Mrs. C. 11...Horn at the home of the latter on North Main Street will clima the social whirl, of parties given for Miss Grant'and her fi ance, Richard Gibbs McGimsey of Lenoir. - Places will be set for: the en gaged couple, their families, wedd ing attendants and out of town guests. Leagans-Jarvis Families Have Annual. Reunion The Leagans and Jarvis Tamil •jes met last Sunday at the home of . Mr. and'MrsV Clyde. Jarvis in Farmington for their ' annual family reunion. ' The affair was attended by ap proximately 50. members who en joyed the supper and the fellow- ship. .’ . Mrs. Shutt, Mrs. Poston Have Bridge Parties' ’ Mrs. G. H; Shutt and Mrs. Hoy Poston entertained at a dessort- bridge party Friday afternoon at the home of the former on North Main Street. The party rooms were decor ated with arrangements of pink roses, ’zinnias and marigolds. Strawberry ice box cake and accessories were served upon ar rival of the guests as seven small tables which were ovorlaid with whitet linen cover,s, Mrs. Leslie Dapiel cqmpiled the highest score; Mrs. E. C. Legrand, Jr., of Albany, Ga., second high; and Mrs. G. N, Ward was suc cessful in bingo. Friday evening Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Poston were again hostess es at ’tour tables of bridge. Prize winners were Mrs. Harry Osborne for highest score; Mrs. J. S. Braswell second high; and Miss Mary McGuire won the bingo award, . Mr. nnd Mrs, Roy Dixon nnd Mrs. John Ratledge spent Mon day in Winston-Salem. . Mrs. D. A. Lowery spent last week with Mrs. F. W. Dull, MRS. ROBERT MAXWELL FOSTER FIRST;- BAPTIST CHURCH SETTING FOR SMITH' - FOSTER - WEDDING CEREMONY The wedding of Miss Margaret Colean Smith and Robert Maxwell Foster of Mocksvillc took place at 8 p.m. Saturday, in the First Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. J. P. Davis pastor of the^criurch -per formed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the . daughter : of Mr. and Mrs, William Wade Smith. Mr. Foster is the son ot Mr .and Mrs. Robert Lee Foster. Mounds of jade and "emerald foliage and floor baskets of white gold gladioli and asters, inter-; spsrscd 'with- renaissance candles decorated the church for the wedding vows.-Pews ‘for special guests were marked with large satin bows. Mrs. Dana Turner, organist,r;of Winston-Salem and,? Burton C; Hampton,. soloist, . of ’ Clemmons presented a , prbgi'anV of wedding miisic. while.'the1 guests'assembled. .Mr; .Hamptonj<sang,: “If I.: Could Tell You,” ; “Sunshine, of . Yoijr Smile” arid “O’ Perfect Love” as a closing prayer. .;’ ' ' The bride, who was;-given in marriage by her father,, wore a gown of white satin with yoke of illusion outlined with starch ed lace medallians ,a bodice of lace and long lace sleeves. Tlie bou’fl’ant skirt was formed with' wide alternating panels of tulle and'lrice, thp lace forming a ca- thredrnl-length train. Her fingertip veil • of ’ illusion was caught to a cloche of lace medallians studded with rhine stones nnd pearls. She carried a cascndc bouquet of slephanotis and white orchids edged with sat’-’ in nylon illusion and-’ cut rhine stones. Her only ornament was n string of pearls a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Mildred Julie Watson , of Washington p. C„ was mnid of honor. She wore a dress of aqua starched net with strapless bodice trimmed with satin bands. Satin and shirred net bands were Tea-, tured in. the full skirt, giving it. n tiered effect. She also wore a. mntehing net stole edged with sat in bands and an aqua net picture hat. She carried a basket filled wilh yellow, and orange delight roses with ivy foliage. Bridesmaids were ' Miss Mary Alice Archer of Washington, D. C„ Mrs. Victor Andrews of Bal timore, Md., Mrs. Eugene Seats and Miss Elizabeth Carrol! John stone. Their dresses and hats were similar to tho honor attendant's and they carried baskets of pink Rubruin lilies, carnations and pompoms with ivy foliage. Cicily Wright of Gastonia was flower girl. She wore a vyhile or gandy drcss-with tiered skirt and a small white: picture lint and carried pastel petals in a small basket-. • Phillip Atlas Deadmon was ring bearer. ; - Mr. Foster was his son’s best man. Ushers were: Eugene Seats, Victor . Andrews, Jr., of Balti more, Md., Elmer Cheter Hew lett 'of Portsmouth, Va.', Zebulon Burton and’ D r.' Angus Winston McLaurin. of , Winston-Salem. . Afterwards the, couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wearing a three-piece sliarilung suit witir. matching hat and green accessories. When they return Mr .and Mrs. Foster will live at 331 South Hawthorne Road, Winston - Salem, where Mr. Foster is a sophomore at Bow man Gray School of. Medicine. ' Mrs. Foster received a B.A. de gree in sociology, from Wake For- I ,V / / / / / A W A V V .V .,A W .V V .,.V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .W A V A % V .W .W .V A V A V .W j The Gift Centre , • On Your Way Into b . -------GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD-^----- —---FREE PRIZES'--:— — At The Entrance to New VA Hospital;— ,v . v .% w y .v .v .v .v .v . v . ,. v . v . v .v .v .% v .% v .v v .v . v . v . , .v .% v v A % % v .,J ., . w .1 V .V .V .V A V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .^ •MOTOR REPAIRS • — m :t’s i'u t y o u r ni'OTOii in toi* coNnmoN-T1IHHU IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOIt F.XIMiltlUNCi:. TIIAT’Sm i v -------------------------Y OUU SERVICE IS IMI’OItTANT TO YOU, COMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY MOTORS REWOUND & REPAIRED—New & Used Motors 008 SIIELTON AVENUE—CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVriXE, N. O. PIIONE 5711 DAY OR NIOIIT lA V M V A ‘M V / . V / A V / / / . V A % % V A V . V . * . V . ‘A V i V » V . V » LET ONE DEMONSTRATION the New INTERNATIONAL is your best truck buy for just $1297.50 & •Delivered locally. Optional equipment and State and local taxes, i! any, additional. Price subject to change without notice, your Irada-ln may cover f/ie down payment, Ask about our convenient termt D A V IE M O T O R S , In c. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C, I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R U C K SI/I, eat College' last. yeni. She ■ was vice president of the • Woman’s Crovenimetil: Assnciation nt thw College; and pre.sidnnt of the Sociology Cluii, ' She tnufilii Ihe eightlv grnde last year at Wnlkerlown, Her husband attended Catawlin College in Salisbury wihei'p !lic was active in student gfiverhmeiil work nnd received. the Campus recognition award. He Avns .nlsn listed in Who’s Who Alimng Slu- dents in • American Universities and Colleges.' lie is a -member’ of Phi Chi medical (ratornily; ' The mother of tiuvbride, wore n flooY-lengfh gown o’f; blue Ince studded with - rhinestones,. The full sitirt was designed with side panels of not and net stole was attached lo. the waist. :ller long gloves were of lace and her cor sage was of white drcmcis. ,- The mother o f: ihe groom’s dreiis .was of mauve ,rose' acetate with sweetheart, nhrkline, sleeves and gloves outlined wilh match ing lace. Her corsage was of white orchids, RECEPTION . The bride’s parents’ entertained at a reception after the .ceremony in the' church parlor. The pnrlor decornlions were Inrge strays of jade and enieraid foliage,''-,'fan- shaped baskets o'f .'whito^gold gladioli and candelabra / with lighted renaissanfe tapers. The bride’s table, ., overlaid with - a while. snlin cloth with mndelin inserlS, was-centered with a two-tiered arrangement of'while tube roses, carnations and rose buds; Garlands, of-greenhouse smilnx were festooned and caught nt the tnblp corners,. . ‘The guests \yero gVeeted by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S, Bnwlnau and introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. llaw kini Presiding at the register Were MY. nnd Mrs. T. J. Caudell and good byes were said to MY. nnd Mrs. Iii. C. Morris. • _ Mrs. C.’-”h . Horn and Mrs. jil, S. Anderson poured pi inch, and cakes, nuts arid mints were serv ed by Mesdnnvps William Bach elor, J. L. Pooler. Jr., Alex Kiser, Jr., 11. S. Keeters, Jr.,. Russell llarher, Jr., John G. Willifird, Tommy Olive, and Miss Rachel Grant, junior hrldosmnids. Others assisting in serving were: Mos- damf>s P. S. Young, M„ C. Dead- moii, W. N, Price of Charlotte, R. G. Wright of Harmony and Miss Faith Deadmon. • '• Mrs. E. H. Morris ■ ' Has Supper For Mrs. Saunier ■ Mrs. E; 11. Morris gave a picnic supper last Thursday:: evening on tlie E. C.' Morris lawn on North’ Main Street honoring her grand daughter, Mrs. Paul Sauniar, of Washington, D. C. Who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Morris. . .-^ Attending tho supper wore: the hostess, the 'honoree, Mr, and Mrs. K. C, Morris, ,l\Il5s Dorothy Gaiiher Morris, M.r, nnd Mrs, Horace" Hnworth and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth, Jr., of High Point. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and Mr. and Mil's. BUI Honeycutt of Davidson County were-Sunday guests of the J. N. Richardson family. . > ( P rincess T h e atre Thiir. & Eli.:' «UV1N0 IT lir.” In Technicolor. Wilti Dean Martin & Jerry l.ewis. Cartoon anil News. Sat.: “SALOME WIIKItE SHE DANOHD.” 1 li Technicolor, With Yvonne' OeCarlo & Rod Cameron. Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tilt's.: I'V.nl iVIuciMarray & Van .lotiuson in “MEN OF THE VirillTINC I.ADV" 111 Technicolor, with Keenan M’yiui. Cartoon & Ncu's-. Wed. "FIREMAN SAVE MY O lllU V with Spike Jones & llis City Slickers. Cartoon Si (Joniciiy. I’lione IK2 for Show Time E L E C T II I C M 0 T O R S Repaired — I’c.wouikI — ttelniitt Ai'inature Winding. If you appreeiale (iiiality work at fair prices see.us;; all work guaranteed. : DELTA ELE C T IIIC RE PAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury I’hone Day 1'1<1; Night 5454J a / 0 Q f S U M M E R T iR E C IE A M N C B . LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR. We're cleaning out summer s,ocks' ' c.*I".. S a lE EtJ0S lR B ® R D A Y T R A D E - IN A L L O W A N C E B. F. GoodrichSILVERTOWN Trade your old lires now and gel up to S7.HS trade* in per (ire! Ride safely on Siivcrtowitt—the (ires ilut come on new cars. LIST PRICE WITHOUT T RA D E-IN ..$22.60 ond your recappabk. tiro SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES Sizg Iftf ptic* With- «uj lrodc«ln Ftut laE and y«wr r«coppat>U lit* 6.00-16 $20.60 $15*456.50-16 25.40 19.056.40*15 21.50 16.126.70-15 22.60 16.957.10-15 25.05 13.797.60-15 27.40 20*558.00-15 30.10 22.578.20*15 31.40 23*55 B. F. Goodrich SHHOO D E F I A N C E 1 1 " 6.70*15 LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN $16.95 *plui fax and your rtcappabl* fir• B. F. Goodrich C A V A L I E R Brand new • Not seconds • Not takeoffs $ 1 D 9 5 $ 1 1 9 5 6.70-1S SPECIAL ALLOWANCE APPLIES whether you trade 1/ 2, 3 or 4 tires! ( *p/ui fox ond your rocappabl* lir* LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN $14.95 AS LOW AS $1.00 D O W N PUTS A N Y B. F. G O O D RIC H TIRE O N YOUR CAR, N O W !A COMPARE THE SAFETY— Seals punctures j—Seals punctures per*B. F. GoodrichLIFE-SAVER T u b e l e s s T i r e COMPARE THE COST. G c i B . F. .G o o d ric h U F K - S A V E K S— the tubvU'SS with the wostvst. Buy d u rin g (his sale and iuve, 7'Jify fit scandurd w heels. TRADE 4 get up to $ 0 7 0 ALLOWANCE PER TIKE WHEN YOU TRADE 4 RECAPPABLE TIRES list till f*l(* p«r 11»» Wlllmvt Ttad*>tn flui Tai TRADE 2 TRADE 4 AlUwunc*p.rR*(gp|iul)Uli** 9oU File* pur Ti*« “ V" Allowanc*|j*r Suit »>(!(• ^»r Tlr* Will> ffud*>t» la*6.70-157.10-157.60-158.00-158.20-15 $34.6538.4542.2046.1548.35 $6.066.73 7.398.088.46 $28.5931.7234.8138.0739.89 $6.937.690.459.239.70. $27.72 * • 30.76 33.75 36.92 38.65,' There are more li. Is, Goodrich Tube/ess Tiret k— . in me than all other tnahi cmbiuet/f ■M: ■Vi*. , . AMocksville Home & Auto Supply C. 11. CRENSHAW, Owner ’ : vV Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. £ THUllSpAY, AtJOt^ST 12; 1954 .... ' THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) J}NTERPRTSti!PAGE FIVE Peggy Jane Phillips Becomes Bride of William Armsworthy Miss Ppgi’J’ >Tnne Phillips, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. liny Phillips of ITnnes, was married to Willinm Chnrlps Armsworthy, son of Mr. nnd Mjrs. Cl. W'. Arm- worthy of Advance, Houle 1, nt fi p.m.-Sunday in tho Smith drove Methodist. Church.- Thp Rpv. Gporno Smith ppr- formpd Hip double* ring ceremony. Wedding music was providpd by Mrs. Sura Bingham, pianist and Jimmy Wilson, soloist, Ciivon in mnrringe by. her fn- thor, (lip'bride wore n gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over sat in with inee bodice made with off-shoulder neckline and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt, with nppliqued lace panels, ended in n sweep. Hor fingertip veil of illusion was caught lo a. pearl coronet, and she carried a cascade bou quet of fliier d’amout' and steph- nnotis centered 'with a white or chid. She wore, loo, a siring of pearls, her only ornament. Miss Lois Hodges of Richmond, Va., the bride’s cousin, was maid of honor. Her ballerina length gown of yellow nylon nel was decorated - with embroidery, and her ■■ headdress was of matching net. She carried a cascade bou quet- pT asters. Bridesmaids' were M rs. Wade Phillips oT Hanes aunt of the bride; Miss • Louise , Armswor-tliy of Advance, tho bridegroom's sister; .Miss Patsy Bates of Ad vance, cousin of. the bride, and Miss Peggy Eeshears of Hanes. They wore ballerina - length gowns similar to the-honor at tendant’s and carried similar bouquets.' Buck Foster was his nephew’s best man. Ushers were Jasper Foster, Raymond Markland, Joe Surry and Charles Bunch.. , j A reception was held in the church hut after the ceremony where white gladioli and ivy were used in decoration. The bride’s / table was centered with a three- - tiered, wedding cake banked with white flowers and greenery. AFsisling in. serving were Mrs.. ITuston^.Hocknday,. Mrs. Buck Foster, Mrs. Ollie Allen and M rs. Lawrence Ray Carter. Later the couple; loft for a wed ding trip, 'the bride wearing a black and white faille suit with white accessories. The bride is a senior at South Fork High. School. Her husband attended Mocksville High School. Ho is, now in the Army ;aml has spent 13 months in Korea.'He is currently stationed at F<>rt Ben- ning, Ga.f " mw m . ^ 8 0 - s's ' - ' &V\ MRS, WILLIAM' CHARLES ARMSW,pRTHY Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer ancl son, Bobby, spent ; the week end at Lake Lure. Mr. and Mrs. Stove Orrell and daughter,' Barbara, attended a birthday dinner .Sunday given for'his father, Lee Orrell, near Mock’s. . ' Gordon ? Bud) Cornab.er visit ed in Nashrvillo, T'ciin., last week. While there, lie attended the Grand Ole'Opry, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Chaffin and children of Center were wepl; end guests o'f Mr.-and Mjrs. Nor man Chaffin. • . . Mr, and Mrs. James Sheets of Reeds were Sunday dinner; guests of Mr. and iMrsi'.v.CnJyjn/Baiiy. , Mr. and).iyirs: Connely^Stafford.; ;of- near'-^W'lnsTb'n Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornaizer. ; Mrs. Della Cornatzer and; Miss Betty Cornatzer visited Miss Cora •Hartman - near Advance Sunday evening. / .. M!r. and Mrs. Elmer Petree of Stokesdale. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Seamon of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B; T. Browder. Mrs. G u y Cornatzer spent Thursday’ in Salisbury’. Mr. • and l\tr.s. Charlie Will iams and children of Smith Grove were Sunday gliosis of Johnnie Sheek. . . /- George Cornatzer and daugh ter, Peggy, attended the hpjne- coming at Cornatzer Chiirch, Sunday; Mr, and Mrs. Wiabb Woosley and son oV Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Newman. . Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wollarn a son,.Khri.^on August 7, at. Bap- tis£...^Hospital, Winston - Salem. M rs. Wbiiani is the former Mary Ellen Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherrill of Houle 2, a son, Aug. 5, at Hoots Memorial Hospital, Yadkinville. • Mr. and Mrs. . J. W. Wall, a daughter, Nancy 'Claire, August (1, at-Rovyan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor of Route 2, a son, .Terry Franklin, on August 3, at Rowan Hospital. V .V A V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .’.V , High School Class Holds Reunion : Many fond nieniqrles, were re called on Saturday, night, Aug; 7,; when several 1051 classijintes;| J. their'families nnd teachers goth-1 ered .nt Rich Park-for their first •! reunion. After the “children” of *J the class and their proud fathers I* played on the swings antj. slides, V_._ the presidant’of the class, Maxine — Griffith, called the class roll. ;■* “ Those present answered by tell- ji ing their experiences of the past ■! three - years. Those absent were <J accounted for by friends. Some I* statistics derived from' accounts V of' the 4-1 members of tlie class \ revealing that 23 members are !j married. There 23 members have Ij a total of 1C children. Five mem- ji bers of tlie.ciiiss are servjng in the Armed Forces and ; 13 are at- j Ij 'lending or have attended coll- .• •ego. . . , I After the picnic supper a busi- ness meeting wns held at which *J time permanent class officers £ were elected. They are:'President, 1? Maxine Griffith; and secretary, j! Nancy Latham. *J Plans wore made to have the «J next reunion the last of August, I* 1050,-and to continue reunions £• every live years. v- , •! ■t Present for the occasion wore: »J •Mr. and Mrs. Bill West Mir. and I* ‘Mrs, Ci'. L. Boger and son, lionn- [< ; (e; Cljester James Mr, nnd Mrs, •! •Oscar Koontz and son, Jerry Lee; *J 'Tyiiss Willie Mne Peoples, Miss J* 'Edith Potts, Miss Dorothy_ Dy- J* son, Mrs. Cornell Allen,'Mr. and ji Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter, Miss *J J line CUelt, Bill Sofley, Clyde I; -Lakey, Miss Mnxinp • Griffith, 1 Jimmy Frazier, Mv; and Mrs, 1 jj Henry Boger and son, Larry •■J. Di'iin; Bill Benson MV. and Mrs, I* ' nennie Naylor nnd sons, Ralph ji .and Rickey; Mr. and Mrs. Turner jj Aminons ;jnd spn, Stevje; Jop Ferebee, Miss. Nanpy Latham, Jj Mrs. C. Jl. Crenshaw nnd Mr. J* nnd Mrs. O. L. Farthing. J* -C 0 R R E C T I 0 N- Thc new home of. the VETERANS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY In Winston-Salem 410 SOUTH GREEN STREET i a • • • • i Knotless Baler Twine BEST QUALITY ...... $8.50 Per Bale -Sec US Ancl SAVE MONEY- D & M Harvester Co. !• Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. The Combined Efforts i; OF ALL OF US WILL MAKE THE 74th Annual Masonic P i e n i c A SUCCESS SHOP WITH US ON YOUR WAY, Wallace 5 & 10and hair color are import-g , . 5 unt factors governing a cowVJ* V eomfptt - on hot -sumro* ■ Turkey Foot Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnlph Wright and Mrs. C. C. Wright atlended tlie wedding of Colrnn Smith and Bobby Foster held at the First Baptist Church in KfocUsvllle, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud of Oak Forrest, visited Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Foster Saturday. Mrs Ti. C. Foster mid Mrs. James Stroud shopped in Statesville on Thursday. ■> ■ Mr .and Mrs. Arnold 1 .ingle of Bear Poplar, a son,' David Wayne,: Aug. !1 al Upwrin Hospital. For Back To School Sovn* £«0py Here’s where i(ou cciii gst oU| favorite shoes 8433-3 W J i9 5 *(vK' According to size , r B ■/ 85”5 ,u 695 According to size Colors: brown and red Also many other styles and patterns for Back- to-School. Plus a com plete line of nationally advertised children’s sox. Careful Attention given to the fitting of every child. Q u a 1 i t y Shoe Store '103 N. Main Street Salisbury, N. C.. THE PRINTER THAT DAUGHTER OR SON WHO MOVED AWAY WOULD APPRECIATE RECEIVING . THE HOME TOWN PAPER I Mrs. Frank White nnd grand son, Leroy.Trivette.’hnye return ed from Greensburi;, Ind., after spending three weekV there. Mrs. Odell Renegar nnd daugh ter, Alice, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Totninio SmRh. Rev, Normnn Joyner preached nt Rock Springs Sunday. 1,llano nnd Karen Stillih spent one night Inst week with their grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mnc Renegar nnd children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fo>‘ Renvis nnd children’ Sunday night. • Miss Jean ' Hnrtsell of Char lotte is spending a few dnys with her grand parents Mr .and Mrs G. Cl. Renvis. Linda and Rieky Heath of Elk- ton, Md., are spending this week with their cousin, Lloyd Renegar. More work per da v! You save time with lower loading height and bigger load space in most models... new power in all models ... plus scores more features 1 •C\ / > 4 f m r ________________ More work per dollar ? You save on operating and upkeep costs—and you’re ahead on the deal at the start! u '^ x m w m SI M l M i M i - If ~ .5V ^ Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! M OST TRUSTW ORTHY TRUCKS O N A N Y JO B ! Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks Save with a New ChevroletI Come in and get a money-saving deal on the new Chevrolet truck that’s just right for your job! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 ____________________________________ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TELEVISION PROGRAMS” J E W E L R Y A N I> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP it. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales ancl Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO/ M O C IC S V JL L IJ Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas M O N L E I G H GARMENT CO. General Electric —Sales and Service— -----•----- D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N, C. WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 0:45 3—The Pastor7:00 3—Thu Morning ShowU:Ul) 3—Coffee Break PlnyhouseH:30 3—On Your Account0:00 3—Arthur Godfrey10:30 • 3—Strike It Richii:uu 3—Valiant Lady11:15 3 Love of Life11:30 3*—Search For Tomorrow •Jl:*J5 3—Carolina Cookeryia::w Ji-culding- Light12H5 3—Seeking Heart 1:00 3‘-0ouWe or Nothing.1:1.8 12—Music and r'logram Prevue1:30 3—Art Linklctter1:30 VJ—Music and Program Prevurs1:45 12—Devotions2:00 3—you Are 'W liat You Eat2:00 12—One Man's Family„ 2:15 12'—Golden VVind<ivvs 2:05 3—Betty Fi'e/.or Show 2f30 3—Hob Crosby ,2:30 12—First Love2:45 12—Concerning Miss Mnrlnwe3:00 3—Brighter Day .3:00 12—>Ua\vkins Tails 3:15 12—‘To Be- Announced 3:15 3—Secret Storm3:30 3—Guiding Light3:30 3—On Your Account 3:30 12—Betty White Show 4:00 3—Arthur Smith.4:00 12—Pinky Lee Show4:30 3—Nuncy Carter 4:30 J2~iiowdy Doody *5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival5:15 3—Story Painter5:»0 12—Hoimdup Time5:30 3—Lonc. Hanger5:30 12—Sagebrush Theatre0:00 3—Shop by TV(1:00 12—George ‘N Isabel(1:15 3—Summer Holiday -0:15 12—Sports and W eather0:30 3—Rkko Reporter0:30 12—World of Mr. Sweeny0:45 3—Weather0:45 12—News Caravan0:50 3—Vespers7:00 3~Mr. District 'Altorney7:00 12—Grouho Marx7:30 3—Greatest Fights7:30 12—.lilMlee ,7:45 3—Arllttir Smith0:00 3— l*Star Playhouse0:00 12—Dragnetfl;30 3—Big Town0:30 12—Ford Theatre0:00 3- 1 Led Three Lives0:00 )2—The Marriage0:30 3—Place Ihe Face0:30 12—Shadows of.tho Evening10:00 3—Snln To Win10:00 12--News—Sporls*-Weather10:15 3—Noinrne10:15 12—Thursday Night Movie10:30 12—To Be Announced,11:00 3—News— Weather— *pnrt.i11:15 3—1 .ale ShowII: 15 12—News Final 1 FRIDAY 0:45 3—Christopher Show7:00 3—Morning Show8 00 3—Coffet* Break Playhouse0:30 3—Welcome TravelersH:00 3—Garry Moore10:30 3—Sirike It Rich11:00 3—Valiant Lady11:15 3-Love of Life11:30 3—Search For Tomorrowi 1:45 3—Carolina Cookery12:30 3 - Gary Moorej:0rt 3—Man Around Tho Ifouso1:15 12 -Music and Program prevues1:30 3—Art Llnkjetterj :30 l2'-MtifiJr— Program Prevues1:45 12—Devotions2:00 3—Big ppvotf2:»i0 12—One Man's Family2:15 12—Golden Windows2:30 12— Firsr Love2?30 3—Boh Crosby2:45 12—Concerning Miss Mnrlowo3*00 12—Hnwlcins Falls3:00 3—Brighter Day tSMft 3—‘Sf'cret Stnrm3:15 12—To Be Announced3:30 3—On Your Aecount4:00 3—Movie Matlne*4:«o IS—Pinky Lee Show4:30 12—Howdy Doody5:no 3—Ranch Hcnrfe Club5:mo 12—Roundun Time5:15 3~Junlor Rancho WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 5:30 3—Hopaloog Cassidy5:30 12—Sagebrush TheatreM:00 3—Barker B ill’s CartoonsU:00 12—George ’N Isabel0:15 3—TV Top Tunes.0:15 12—News '— Weather — Sports0:30 3—Esso Reporter -(1:30 12—World of Mr. Sweeny0:45 3—Weather , ..0:45 12—News Caravan 0:50' 3—Vespers ■7:00 12—The Duke. 7:00 3—Pantoinlnc Quiz7:30 3—Topper ; ' '7:30 12—Life of Riley0:00 3—Playhouse of Stars .0:00 12—Triangle Theatre '0:30 3—Times- Square Playhouse.9:00 3—National • Theatre9:00 12—Sports Reel 9:30. 12—Film Feature9:30 3—Favorite Story0:45 12—Adventure, in Sports10:00 12—News-^-Sporis—Weather 3—Doing It Yourself10:15 3—Synopsis10:15 12—Wrestling 10:30 3—Mr. and Mrs, Norlh11:00 3—News — Weather — Sports11:15 3—Lale Show11:15 12—News Final SATURDAY 0:30 3—Wr, W izard.lo:un :i—Cisco 'K id *1o:30 3—Abbott and Costello11:00 - 3—Big Top ,12:00 3—Range Rider12:30 3—Double Feature2:30 . 3—Big Pacture3:00 3—Horse' Racing3:30 3—Wrestling4:15 12-r-InduKtry on Parado4:3p 3—Amateur Hour4;30 12—Blbl« Puppets.4:45 12—MoWe Mallueeft;00 3—Truth or Consequences5:30 3—Bettor Living Theatre5:45 12—Industry on Puvaile * «0:00 12—Mr. Wizard0:00 3—Dr. 1. Q.»;30 3—Beat The Clock0:30 12—Youth Wauls To Know•7:oo 12—Bank on The Slant7:00 3—Stage Show7:30 12—Amateur Hour11:00 12—Saturday Night RovueH;00 3—Red Skelton3:30 3—Janet Dean, RN' 9:00 3—Ford Theatre0:30 3—12—Private Secretary.,10:00 12—Saturday Nighl M ovie10:00 3—1Toast of The Town11:00 12—News Finaltwin a_Wf.p|cH News In Review11:15 3—Wrestling SUNHAV 11:30 3—Contest Carnival12:00 3—This Is The Liie12:30 3—Frontiers of Failh1;00 3—The Pastor1:15 3—industry on Parade1:30 3—Faith For Today2:00 3—Name’s The Same2:30 ]2>~Music and Program Prevues2:30 3—Slu Erwin2:45 12—Whnt's Your Trouble3:00 3—American Fortim of Air3:00 12—American Forum of Air3:30 3—Zoo Parade3;30 12—Iloor fliws*4:00 3—Out On Tho Farm4:30 12—Mado Hi USA5:00 3—'i'he American Weekfi:00 12—Tills lo The Mfo5:30 3—Annie Oakley5*30 12—Sunday Vespers0;00 3r- Earn Your Vacation(1:00 12JColIeke of Musical Knowledge0:30 3—Your Playtime0:30 12—Mr, Peepers7^00 3—Comedy Hour7:00 12—Comedy Hour8:00 3—GR Theatre8:00 12—TV Playhouse8:30 3—Man Behind The Badge9:00 3—B'vljre 7149:00 12—Dollar A Second9:30 ft—W hafs My Mnefl:30 12—Man Against Crime.10:00 3—News10:00 12—Rundov NUUt MovieI0:lfi 3—Two For The Money10:45 3—Tony Marlin Show11:00 3—Sign Off R A Y T H E O N TELEVISION —Sales ancl Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DKPOT STREET “OUTFITTERS to ' 'MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. PIIILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— Hendricks . Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville PACK SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,-1954 OUR PEMOCRACV->by Mat S t a r s ark S t r ip e s F o /z e v e r -* In p a r a d e s a lo n g maim s t r e e t s foki DECADES HANDS HAVE BEEN PLAYING THE M USIC OF JO H N PHILIP S O U S A , t h e'm a r c.h k in g* s t iiz r in g t h e OLOOD AND M A K IN G EVERYONE FEEL THE TALLER.FORTHE SIGHT AND SO UND. [JOHN PHILIP SOUSA-' 1854- 1932. ■ ----------B; F u n e r a I Karl R. Parks, 57 Funeral services for Earl Roy Parks. 57, of Diiyic County were held Saturday at the Eaton Fun eral Home. Rev. W. C. Anderson and llm l\ev. Thurmond Bowers officiated. Burial was in the Forlt Church Cemetery. Mr. Parks was found dead Aug. G in a hotel at Old Fort. He had suffered injuries in a South Car olina auto accident scyeral months ago. The MacDowell County cor oner said 'that he had probably died sometime Aug. 4. Mir. Parks was born in Davie County,: May 23, 1807, a son of ,C. F. and Lou 1311a Stewart Park‘d ell was n traveling salesman Vor many years. Surviving are a' son, Charles Parks of Greensboro two grand children and two brothers, Wil liam C. Parks of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Edward Parks of Salis bury. 7 ' -' }. W C A M E RIC A N S LOVE TO WATCH PA RA D E S, OUT IT IS THE 4 i'.- S W IN G IN G M U S IC OP THE M ARCH THAT PRO V ID ES THE , • > • B IS THRILL A S THE BAND P A S SE S liV, Head Infant The infant son ol' James Edgar and Roxartia Head of Cooleemee died Aug. 5 at a Salisbury hos pital. The .child was born Aug. 4. Graveside services were held Friday morning at the North Cool- cmce Cemetery. W V IW W .% W .% W A V ., A V /.V .V .V .V V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V J t HOWARD W. BREZGER !• * Associated with J ' MeDANIEL LEWIS & CO__Greensboro, N. C. I; i j W ^ W W W J '.V .W V fW 'V - V A W .V .V .V .V .V A V .V 1!: ^ 5*)-LAP~DOUBLE POINT FEATURE SATURDAY NIGIIT—AUGUST 14 / Next Demolition Race—Saturday August 21 . RACES START 8:00 P.M. Children Under 12 FREE w ith adults BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.' Joe B. Garwood, 58 *;. Funeral services for Joe B. Gar wood, 58, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Friday at the Concord Methodist Church. T lie Rev. B. C. Adams and Rev. Fletcher How ard1 officiated. ; Mr. Garwood died at 8:40 a.m., Aug. 4 at a Salisbury hospital of injuries received in a Vail Monday afternoon. . Mr.” Garwood ■ w a s painting the roof of his barn when he fell suffering injuries to his head and spine.. Mr. Garwood was born in Davie County April 18, 1806, son of John Frank and Bessie, Carter Garwood. He had been employed at the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee for. 34 years. Surviving are the widow, the former Mis* Bessie' Benson of Cooleemee;* two nieces and two nephews. 1 v . Wilford^iHinnicU; Tliomas_ ^ • Wilford Emmett Thomas - died in a Wilson hospital Wednesday afternoon at, 3 o’clock. He had been ill for several months. Mr. Thomas was born-in States ville on March 3, 1005./He came to Wilson 20 years ago and’ was superintendent of the Wilson Ve neer Company. Funeral , services were held 50% better mileage- N O T ( g ) F O R R E P A IR S IN 34,400 M IL E S !” Flere’s the typical performance record of GMC Hydra'Malic* trucks as being reported from all parts of the country AWlloi.USAUi IIAKI’R, supply* . ing his entire stole, pul Jlydra-Matic G M C ’s on liis longest routes. In nicking stop- and-go-work, Ihey’rc avernging 58 delivery slops per day, 28,000 miles per year. H ere’s what their carefully kept records shows The l/ydra’Ma(ic GMC’s arc act. 'ting 12,2 miles to the gallon—50% move than their standard trucks. In use now up to 3/,J0<) miles, not a nickel has hcen spent on repairs for any one of them. lira he linings, , u su ally replaced, a t 25 o r 30 th o u sa n d m iles, a re still in H ood shape. Clutch replacement, usually ncces' ■ sary at about 16,000 miles, is com pletely eliminated. A nd the drivers of these Hydra• Malic GMC’sare the happiest, m ost jolt'Contented men you’d want tc employ ! ' N ow , how about you? From Pickup lo heavy-duly hauler, there’s a M ydra-Matic G M C to better any trucking' operation. Come in and let’s see about yours. 'Standard on many tmJeh\ optional at extra eat on some others Q e t a truckf Be careful—drl' 1 tofdj Phone 35 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St. JVlodisvillc, N. C, GETTING HUNGRY: Bill Myers of Rural Hall, N. C. triumphed in the sportsmen’s feature stock car races at Dan ville last Thursday night and at .Greensboro Friday night and finished third at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night.- Bill won the Bowman Gray Stadium championship last year, bui will still be-trying for ’his first win there next Saturday night. My ers is also entered for the races at Lynchburg Speedway, for Wednesday night, August 18. I Tid-Bits < By GORDON TOMLINSON For some time now this person has cpinplaincd of a rough road over which she had to travel. “Why it bounces me up and down and nearly shakes , me to pieces every time I ride over it. I don’t like to be bounced and shook that way," she said. • ; ltowovcr, Monday- . night this person could have been seen, rid ing the .rolleri coastov at litc pic-' nic 'goru'nds.;. Up aiid down shake, rattle' and. rainble around she went, .not, one :but several times. “I’m a r.ougli ’rider,” she' said. "I ’qualified for this from -riding daily- over taht rough road.” ! ■Sssyour GMC d oslsrfor Trip's-Checked uzed trucks- ' Apparently there fire' habitual bingo players,. At any rate one can usually see just about the same faces around- thCibingo stand each ' night. ■ \ ■■■■.!< - , 1 However, the most fascinating thing about the bingo Is not the winning—or “bingoing" sis- it is called: The most fascinating thing is trying to select a prize, after you have Avon enough1 couponfS to entitle you to do-so. As anyone -knows the center of the Stand is tilled with, an array of prizes. One coupon gives you the ■ choiceof '.the i lo\yor ;ShcV/, two coupons- theehoicd -.pf-. any shelf.•■nuf whal-.will be tlie L'hoice. There ‘are- a set of beer glasses —but that choice woulii'npver tlo for Davie County.’'-There arc some pretty table lamps—but where would wc put it. There are ean- nister sets — but they are not needed either. Your daughter wants one of the dolls—your son wants the gun and holster, set.' What will be your' choice? As you' trp to decide, another game starts;. Automatically you pickup a hand full of .corn1 and start play ing again — trying to win what? You don't Unow—you just play. AI11FORCE IS , RECRUITING HERE \ At the present time the Air Force is accepting for - Immed iate enlistment all persons able to pass both the mental and physi cal examinations. Tiiore will be an AF Recruiting Salesman in .Mock-.vilie post officc between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Fridays of each; week, T W O -Y E A R OLI> IM JM P K IN Mrs. George Afesick and -Mrs. W. ,i. Sapp cut a pumpkin re: eently that was grown two. years Pgo and stored in the G. O. Boose basement. Delicious pies: wove made from the pumpkin by Mrs. Sapp who is 80 years old and is living with her laughter, Mrs, G, O. Boose, and Mr. Boose on Wilkesboro Street, and Mrs. M'cssicU who grew the pumpkin. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock in Juyne'r’ti Funeral Home, conduct ed by the Rev. Bill Morton, ^Pres byterian minister. Burial was in pl-ewood cemetary. Surviving- are liis wife, Mrs; Hester Holden Thomas three sons, Leroy and Kenneth Thomas of the home, Alfred Thomas of Rich mond ,Va,; his father, Joseph I, Thpnias of Statesville; I 01*}' brothers,Watt Thomas of Mucks- eille, Henry, Janies and Webb Thomas of Statesville and two sis ters'i Mrs, Sally Booyey and Mrs. John Pobson of Stat&sviHe. ‘ A large crowd attended the homccoming al Fork Baptist church here last Sunday. Among the guest speakers were the Rev. Janies Hayes, Supt. of the Baptist, Home for the Aged, and Carey Williams and Floyd Carter of Winston-Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. Kiser are boasting a grandson, Ted Mon roe Kiser, born lo Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M.. Kiser, Jr., of Salisbury, Saturday, Aug. 8. This is their first grandchild. Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston- Salem spent several days last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. , Walter Rails of Salisbury and Mir. and Mrs.. Boone Stonestreet of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S, B. Siddeii Sunday. Jerry Gobble left Sunday morn ing Tor two weeks of summer training at Fort i Jackson, S. C. with ihe USAR. Dianne Smith of Mocksville spent'Sunday with Yvonne Hen drix. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carter nnd daughter Kathy, spent the week end al Myrtle Bcach. r . v .v .v .v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . YOU’LL WANT TO READ THIS Maybe you've been looking at home freezers and arc wondering if you should buy one or rent a locker. The answer, wc think, is to have both if you can afford tli'em. Remember, the home freezer cannot chill, process or wrap; it can freeze only small amounts of food. ' LET US PROCESS YOIJIt MEATS FREEZE°R LOCKER PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V V A ’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V ■■V IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE (©) ® ( f) % <§> <§) <§) © (D •- leheld the barest of jho«s, ltalion-inspired, luggesting (he most delightful way to be landalized ihti fall) They cling end fit and flatter . . . look ift pretty for all the festiv* houri of fall. A. Charcoal suede with, gun metal luster coif trim—. high illusion heel — by Jo hansen— 15.95, B, Jet black kid suede—halter back—- high illusion heel — by Johansen:— 15.95, -*"v v r * • * / C, Black |et' studded with rhinestones on black suede -—high illusion heel —• by Troyling—'14,95, D. Black suede halter with jewel studded button— mid- illusion heel — the low heel with the high look by Barefoot Originals— 15,95, ® . (D ® ® ® ® ® V ® ® • ® ' ® ® THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, IDS,THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE' SEVEN Old Bell Leaf Sale 0 )icning Set 2 Date Is Earliest ling On Record osmitlve 'secretory of the 'tf. C. Fnvin Bui-emi, tippem'cd before Opening On llccortl | tho whroliouso association Sati v Thn Old Tlolt Tobacco Msivlcet tiny mul presented tho Oil Dolt's will open September 2—tho par- .case. I TheyHost date on record and 10 days earlier-than tho lonn season. fl'he dale was sot in Rnloifth Saturday as tho Bright Bolt Ware house Association approved a new policy1 of’ opening tho maiicoting worn assisted by Neill Bolton, representing tho Win ston-Salem Chamber of Com merce, Wayne N. Corpening of Wachovia Bank ad Trust Con. CkntdHh?SME1E3: W A N V 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 . P O R T IO N . MINIMUM CHARGE EOC. C A S H W IT H O R D E R . CARD OP T H A N K S S l.O O . C A S H W IT H O R D E R , I'THt SA 1,1’ — l ’ive llim ui llnust* with lilisi'liH'nl, on Forest l.nnr In Moi'lis- • villc. Call Xlll-W. II 12 tfn pany; Frank Bryant, president of season gradually to spread buy- ,, • _ • , ^ ': • , i , the Yadkin County Farm .Bureau:. Opening date's sot for the other belts were: TCa.storn North: Caro lina Belt" Aug. 1(1; Middle Belt, Aug. M. The staggering lerivi of open ings were endorsed unanimously by tlio, ;annual conventions of both tho Old, and. Middle Belt. Warehouse .Associations in June. Lalei-'n wareliniiso noinniiileo dis- cussecl tile plan in detail with the biiying departments of each, of the major tobacco companies. [ "Let mo urge all farmers to 'The Northwest North Carolina top and sucker their tobacco and Development Association approv- .save every leaf. The buying corn ed the plan and helped spearhead punios know that we have a good the drive whlclv culminated in'crop and I am convinced that we tho earlier opening. ' j will receive satisfactory; prices.*' William F. Marshall, chairman of the tobacco 'committee of the 1 W. F. Matthews of Pilot Moun-' i tain, Howard Woodruff .of .Boon- | vilif and Joe T!. Williams, socre- ■ tary of the Winston-Salem Tobac co Board ca" Trade. : . . ' I Commenling on the early open ing of the Old Bolt, Mr. Williams said: "we not only have an early crop hut one or the, host in receni years. This early opening will be ’'a'n"economic'.boost to.all segments of our ecoiionSy. lion' along with R. Flake Shaw,. n'otici: I'ojt si:ai.r.ii inns By virtue of n resolution of the Board'Nort'hw.esi Bcvolopmont Associa-j of Commissioners of tho-town, of Mocks ville, N. C., Iv Ihe undersigned do here-, ’ by give notice that sealed bids for one Diesel Powered Crawler Tractor, of about forty drawbar horsepower, wltlr; elec trical starling, blower fan equipped with •hydraulic controlled one-yard struck capacity bucket, will be received at the town office, Sanford Building, Mocks- i v ille,'N . C„ until (1:00 o’clock P. M., .-September i>, 1054, nnd all bids will bn opened at 7:1)0 o’clock P. M. September I), 1054. JThe commissioners of. the town of Mocksville, ;N. "C.,reserve the right to accept any or reject' all bids. , This August ». 15)54. JOHN 12. DUM 1AM ,. Mayor, town of Mocksville, N. C. 0 12.4tn V II. C. TOMLINSON. City Clerk-Treas- urer. \ • Pino Grange In Meeting Pino Grange has voted to spon: sor a typhoid clinic in the.Pino-. Farmington area. Members of the Grange felt that although the school children have ' been • well taken care of in this matter, many adults had neglected to. take ad vantage of the slate health pro gram. The clinic will be held at the grange hall or"at Ihe Farm ington school lime and place tci be decided upon by the nurse. Fire Chief Wade Groce reporl- el that the supper held July 31 for the'benefit o ’f the fire depnrl- m'fint was a groat success, netting approximately $1,000. The appre ciation1 of II ic grange was express- on to those who put in a great deal of time and effort on the supper. Special thanks was ac corded S, Cl.' Wallace, Farming ton principal. The grange also voted to have master of thelSTAOTNlSTAOINN a portrait made of Mr. Howell, a past master of the Pino Grange. The youth committee' reibortel that children will engage in su pervised out-door play at possib ly'' one . more. meeting , before school starls. A committee'was appointed to write the community service re port. Members of the; committee are Mrs Noli Lashley Mrs. C. A. SI root, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Kenneth M.'tircliison and M.rsv David Lounsbury. ■ J. R. Fssic, Master, read sever al loiters'from-Congressmen dis cussing pending-, legislation^-plus a report from Washington con cerning tho national farm picture. The literary program consisted of a spelling bee after which re freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. I'lANOS^-Wi* li:u't‘ tint' Spinel mul om* Sptnol-typp plnno tluit eiin bp luul fc»r I In* biituni’i* duo. Write C m ltl :\Uin:i- Rriy Hr>x 112, Grnnlle Qunrry, N. C. II 12 4tp CO 1,0IIED MAID WANTED — Itpjlillnr , Worlc.. .M ust. bp . rollnblpi -Onml ’work- lnu hours. Call 24. II 12 tfn WANTED.BY THE FBI LILA MAY NAIL, with aliases, Mrs. James Hastings, "Doodlebug," "Doodles," and otlieis Unlawful flight lo avoid . (robbery)—harboring,prosecution . DESCRIPTION; A.ijt- 22, born M.iy 25, 1932, Hirmmclum, Ala.; Iici'kIh, 5 feel 2 indies; weight, 115 pmtiKU; luiiUI, medium; hair, dark lirmvn, naturall)' wavy; eyes, brown; complexion, olive; raa*. white; n.iiionalily, American; occupations, lut dial; jtjirl, waitress,'lingerie model; scars and marks, two pockmarks, r>ne on corner of right eye, one on left clteek; remarks, speaks with southern accent. A I’nleral complaint was filed at Chi- fjgo, 111., on jM.i)1 M, |U53, durijin.r; Nail with harboring Nick George Mon ies, a fugitive being sought for unlawful (light from Georgia ro avoid prosecutionfor’robbery.Any person having information which may aid in locating this fugitive is re- quested lo contact the nearest office of tlie I’fll, lire telephone mimlwr of which appears on the first page of local Idle* phtfQ* directories. TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS or COMMON COLDS AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS FOR ATHLETICS FOOT Kerutolylic action is :i m ust! T-l-L, a kcratolydc fu/itfh’Mo, Nloiifflis off in- fecttMl skin to reueli anti kill grrnts anil ftmtciu ON CONTACT. If nut pleased IN t 11<>(JIC, your I0r hack at any drug store. Tiiiluy u( W ilkins Orujf (.’o., Inc. VENETIAN BLINDS Custom-Maile I’lexalutn V. lilln (Is 'i. lioek Vent A hituinuin Aw nings :t. A lum . I'ruintMt Scrreus, Door and W indow I. O ruuiuenlal Iron, Hulls Si Colum ns. Venetian lllim ls Kxpertly I.aum lertd Sniiulini’v Venetian Hliiul Mfg. Co.MO STATKSV1I.I.I! n il. 1MI. 4310 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. OltUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Kest in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 M o c k s v ille WANTED TO KENT—'Modern r. or ti room house within (I or R mile radius of Mocksville. Write Uox oirj, Coolee* hjpp. ' ' . 0 ll» L»tp LOST—STRAYED OR STOLEN — Hoy's '.Bicycle, brown nnd white with bent-up basket.- . Anyone* - knowing of where abouts contact Jim m y Dickinson, Phone 57-W, Mocksville. II 12 Un POR SALE— Pord 4-Door Custom- line with heater. Radio nnd overdrive. Excellent condition. Less than 10,000 miles. See Mrs. C. W. Ynunu of Mocksville, administratrix of estate of ,l. M. Horn.-; . • « r> tfn KOH RENT—Farm near lUdman's Cross Roads. Tobacco and cntton and jjener- nl crops. .?. T. Hill Rt. 3. K 5 2tp FOR SALE—Maps of Davie County. Call !al Mocksville Enterprise. tfn FOR SALE-^Posted Land Slfjns. The Enterprise. ' tfn WANTED—Man with car, willing and physicnlly able to work 40 hours each week to serve established Puller Brush route in Davie Counly and Clemmons. Will earn $75 week to start. For Inter view write: Fuller Brush Co., P. O. Box 5HI0, Ardmore Station, Winston- Salem, N, C. 7 22 4tn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—If ' interest ed in investing in small loan business for Mocksville area, write Box Y, care of Mocksville Enterprise. 7 22 4tp FOR ■ RENT—4 room apartments. Good location-and In good condition. Priced reasnably. Contact Heritage Furniture Company, Phone'214. 7 15 4tn FOR SALE—Good used milk coolers. Shelton and White, Surge. Service, Phone inn. 7 15 tfn WANTED — Man, woman or high school, noy living In- of near Mocksville or Cooleemee, for daily newsnaperf;ro'ute. Must have use of chr; Mall, or bring your name to Mocksville Enterprise-of fice. ' ?;■ (1 3 tfn WANTED — Hnve . yo-r prescrlotlon!- filled At HALL DRviG COMPANY’ Phone 14L*yMocUsvllle. - tfn FOR SALE—Farmnll Super A, with dUc plows and cultivators. Contnct Henry L. Shore, Rt. 1, Cana, near Four Corn ers. 7-2D 4tp FOR RENT—Cottage nt Carolina Beach. Accomodrttcs eight. Good location. B. R. Bnlley, Advance, N. C„ Phone tl- 25511. ' 7 20 4t WANTED.* Men and women lo book orders for Scotchllte name plates for top of rural mail boxes. They shine like neon on darkest nlle. Also house numbers, name plates and street ?slgns. Good pay. Unlimited field. Permanent Sign Co., 21004 .1st Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn.n r. am W .XL 1) KILLING WI'.LL ISOKING The unest in well boring equipment, 75% heavier than other boring rigs in this territory. Bailers to clean your well and draw water clown (which should be clone lo al) bored wells-. 43 years drilling experience, with the best . in equipment,. casing, etc. Trained personnel and field men to help you with your problems. Why settle lor less when our prices are compel-' itiveV Cull us collect or write;It, 15. FAW Si SONS, INC. SINCE m il BOX 520—-TEL, 70 KLK1N. N. C.Office and Warehouse Winston-Salem Highway0 17 Ot STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE "JOB" TO YOTTR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE IIOW TO RKUF.VE SKIN ITCH. IN 15 IWINTJTKS. if not ph>a<(Ml, your -Ml? hurk* at any store, m W - M r- N O T hm m ild anrtthrtlc to cair Itrh In mtnutpv, has kcratnlytlr. antU eptlr notion that slough*, off outpr skin to K IL t. OHltM S ANT0 I P N C I S ON CONTACT, M ne for eczema, rlnfw orm , foot llrh, nthrr sur face rashes. Today at W ilkins N fttf Co, SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 DRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co. P h a n e 21 For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPO.TS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (puffed, moilC ear, sod feet). Ear toreneu, car micet, puu pimple, and other tltin ■rritationL Pro- ■oce< healing tad hair crowd, ot YOUR MONEY BACK. 9 WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE ■ H H H H W II E E L S A L I G N E D Ry the VtF.AU System Per Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 18111 S. Main St. Pl\one «.r>ll SALISUURY, N. C. K e n t o N e w P a rto b la ‘or Only Per Month D p to Three M onth* R ent Applies on Purchase Prlo* p fllce M a c h in e Dept. Rowan Printing Go. (§ 1*0 N. Main Bi. (, J SALISBURY, N. C. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY Afafytatf SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J Here's Gentle Relief of Constipation for All Your Family Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, get the gentle relief mctlical authorities agree you and your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell's Sen na Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell’s relieves temporary constipation gently but surely for young and old alike . . '. and does it without salts or harsh drugs that cramp and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, one of tbt fittest natural vegetable laxatives known to medicine. Gives com fortable, natural-like relief of temporary constipation. Helps you get “on schedule" without repeated doses. Also relieves stomach sourness that consti pation often brings. Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldwell’s. It tastes so good!.Since it’s a liquid, you can regulate dosage^ exactly. Buy Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative. Money hack if .ior satisfied. Mail bottle to Bos ?80, New York 18, N. Y. STYLED BY FAM OUS VENIDA TERRY SUN CAP {terlvil for beui'h near • uitb uui./uf removjbh »«»» • jtJjiittjbli- tu juy bejU »/:< ■ Protect your huir from the iun. .Keep it covered with a smart 5UN- SATION. Cannon terry Cloth, with twisted fie-fassel and plojjjc dip, adjustable to any w om an's or girl's head. So wonderfully flatter* ing, comfortable, practical. Snap the tinted viser on and, oftl ORDER BY MAIL — cheek or money order. N »‘ C.O.O.'s. Specify color: White, Candy - Stripe . or Roman Stripe.' ROS1TA STUDIO, 119 W. 40th ST., N. Y. 18, N. Y. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED YOUR HUNT IS OVER YOU CAN P U T Y O U R C O N F ID E N C E IN TAYLOR MATTRESS Taylor Mattress Co* Owned by Charles and James Helltg- — 40 Years Experience 1039 S, Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY. N. C. . Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed bv Factory-Trained Mechanic* . IC r il% IB L C /^/(IJhECKING y f lE P A I R I N C Baked Bn&mc! AUTO PAINTING : All Type BODY WORK D r iv e I n S o o n ' F o r T h a t F a l l a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 •; . ---------------:------------:-------------------. • . sj: Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. ji 5 s^ Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer ^ i PIIONE 14 , J j 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. ^ ■ .■ ■ v w .v .v .v .v .v .w .w v .'. v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v w . * ^ .“ F f pays TO ADVEltTlSK i . “IBF-0, LftlSi NOTICK o r SAI.I’ o r I.AN» Undor nnd hy virtuo of nn order of tho Superior Court or Dnvie County m:ule in the Special Proceeding entitled Grwly D. ‘Taylor, Executor of Duke P. Ti»yh»r, decensed, vs Snllle D. Taylor et at. The undersigned commissioner will on the 2Hth day . of August, 10r<4, nt eleven o’clock A.M., on the premises' at S m ith1 Grove, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tracts of land lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, Nj • C., more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wlt: Begin nt iron stake, corner of., l.ot •No. 2A and runs.. N. UU \V. -.U3 to a stidte In dlleh; thence S, 30 E. 4.21 to post; thence S. 4 West- 32.50 to stake; (hence R. f Si 7.40 to stake in Cub Creek, cornor of Not No. 213, thence up nod with s«ld creek N, 55 E. .14.41) to walnut corner of l.ot No.. I; thence N. 4 E. 2.50 to stake; thenee-S. 04 W. 11.03 lo stake, corner of Lot No. 2A; thence N. 52 E. 2.00 to Beginning, containing 20 icres, more or less being Lot No. 3 In Ihe plat of division of Tayor mini, re corded Book 2111 al page 570. Lot No, 2A. llegln at stake corner of Lot No. 1 tin the division of land of W alter' Taylor, dcc'd); thence S. 04 degs. W, 5.53 chs. to stake corner of Lot No. 3; thWice N, 20 degs. \V\ 21.112 chs, lo stke; thence N. 52 degs, E, 2.00 chs, to Iron stake; thence E, 4 S. 03 links to beginning, containing U acres, more of less, Tor further reference see Deeil from Jewel T. Heeding, Gtiardian of Sallie I), Taylor! Non Compas, to Duke JJ# Taylor, recorded nook 47, pagu 257, This tho 24lh day of July, 1054, 11. C, nUOCK, Commissioner, Phone 151, *Moe)tM'il)e, N. C, 7 20 01 World trade in raw wool is e.stitiiiilud nt approximately 2.f> billion pounds during 19M com pared with 2.11 billion in lfl,r>2. KNOW... tere there was Now there are Not long ago th.ere were 11,00u water hearers on the entire Duke System. Today there are 221.(0QC, 1 . W e know the exact number because each ..water heater has its own meter. "f , Last year American families bought* 1;2(X);000 electric home freezer 1.300.000 electric ranges 1.500.000 electric dishwashers 3,505,850 electric washing machines. We know that homes on the Duke System have ‘•heir share of these; and the 50 other appliances con sidered' '^common and everyday" by . American housewives. W e know by generous demand, fot power, 3,500 kw for the : average domestic- cus tomer. in the Piedmont Carolinas—rnearly fifty pel cent above the national average. ___________ You benefit from this widespread use of.appliance in your own area in better, service, and lower cost of appliances/ and this use is one of the reasons why electric rates are lower now than they were twentj years ago, ~ ~ ' 'January 1954 Issue Electrical Merchandislna m o m n cahouhxs PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1054 Oak Grove Rev. Hugh Jessup filled, his regular appointment here Sunday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. James York nnd family nnd Mrs. York’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Weatherman attend* eil n home coming nt a church in Kannapolis Sundny. M isses Dorn and Ella Mae Leon ard shopped in Winston-Salem Snlurdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Warren visit- i‘d Mrs. Cecil Leonard a while Snlurdny night. . MV. nnd Mrs. Roy Williams visited Mrs. Spencer Foster of near Bethel Sunday. Ann McCulloh, daughter of M i!. and Mrs. Lonnie McCulloh, spent the week end with Kay McClam rock in Winston-Salem. M i’, and Mrs. 1 Sam A'llen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and children spent the week end in Martinsville, Va., visiting Mr. and M.Ys. Lonnie Hopkins. ■ M.r .and Mrs. Edward Hutchins nnd Doris and Wayne spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker is at home again. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer McClam- l’ock’s baby boy, who has been sick in u Wlnslon’Salcm hospital, was brought home recently much improved. Mrs. G. W. McClamrock has been sick the last few days. She is improved now. The WSCS will have their reg ular meeting at the community hut, Saturday, Aug. 14, at 7:30. All members and non-members are urged to come. We are be ginning a study being taught by Mil’s. Lessie York. Ann Cassidy visited Ann Foster of Mocksville Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and children .and Mr. nnd Mrs. Janies Cassidy and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hendrix and Joe Ann McClamrock and sister spent Sunday at Grandfather Mountain. Visiting Mrs. G.’W. McClam- roek Sunday were'Mr. and ,Mrs. William Summers and children; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Summers. Mr. nnd Mil’s. Wiley McClamrock o'f Route 3; Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur McClamrock of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McClamrock of Route 3; and M i’: andMrs; Lester Bowles. Virgil Couch of Urbnna, Ohio, is visiting relatives in Oak Grove. A.1 birthday party was. given Spurgeon Goss at his home Sat urday evening. HEALTH WEALTH HAPPINESS Are you unhappy, unlucky, disgusted in life? Whatever your troubles consult Gifted American Palmist—Life Reader MADAM WALKER LOCATED IN HOUSE TRAILER ’ AT SUNSET CABINS ON CONCORD HIGH- WAY U. S. 29, one mile.south of Salisbury city limits, Salisbury, North Carolina. , LOOK FOR HOUSE TRAILER AND HAND SIGN Special Reading §1.00—Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m__Daily and Sunday—Come today—Tomorrow may be too late. Guarantees lo read your entire life, past, present and future. They ask no questions but will tell you what you want to know, giving dates and facts on business, love, health and family affair. • Who will you marry and when? If the one you love is • true or false, what part of the country is luckiest "for you and just what to do to be successful in life. Gives lucky days and lucky numbers. Tells you how' to be what you want to be. Are you a lucky person who at times appear to tie affected by bad surroundings? Are-you touched by evil hands? Do you fear disease? Do you give up ini DESPAIR? Docs persistent bad luck follow you? SPELLS, UN-NATURAL CONDITIONS and EVIL INFLUENCES of all kinds can be overcome by getting ADVICE and AID from a reliable advisor who bears, a reputation and WILL help you. If you are sick or worried COM 'E NOW—LATER MAY BE - TOO LATE. CLIENTS. WHITE AND COLORED. . V . V V V - ^ V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V / . V . V , It’s Picnic Time Again! — AND WE'URGE YOU TO ATTEND— Solve Your Lumber Problems AT THE DAVIE LUMBER CO PHONE 207 GLENN HAMMER & ROD SMITH ---Owners--- © Manufacluers and Dealers In idi and Fini Lumber Benjamin Moore Paints Smith Grove ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son, Steve, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Butcher near Wiinston-Salem, Sunday. Mrs. Earl Caudill and M l’s. Leonard Caudill and children of North Wilkesboro and Mr. ■ and Mrs. Jack Paige and three chil dren of Winston * Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Groce Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Conrad spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Viola Tui’iont.ine of Oak Grove was a week end guest o'i Mr .and Mrs; Paul Bowles. Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Dora Foster vis ited in the J. M. Groce home afternoon. Little Danny Roberts of Win- slonSalem is spending a few days with Mr .and M rs. Paul Bowles and “Rinkey” Roberts. Mesdames J. H. Foster an(B Robert Conrad spent Friday after noon with relatives in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters R'os’alee and Kathy, of Mocksville and John Dicky and Frank Sheek of Cooleemee visit ed Mesdames W. L. Hanes and J. T. Angell Sunday afternoon. Luther Howard of Clemmons is spending'a few days here with his daughter Mrs. Rone Howard, and Mr. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland of Advance were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M’arkland. Misses Lois Craver and Linda Howard o’f Clemmons were Sun day afternoon guests of Mrs. Rob ert Conrad. Delbert Foster who has been stationed for some time at San Diego, Cal., is spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Dora Foster. He will leave Thurs day for San Diego, to report for overseas duty. . ' The ,^SCS of the Smith' Grove M. E. Church will meet at 2 p.m. next Saturday with Mrs. W.. R. Beeding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. "Joe Spry of Mocksville were dinner guests -.of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry Sunday evening. Mesdames Nellie Spry, Anne Chappel 'and Sallie Linebaek of Winston - Salem were luncheon guests of Mesdames W. G. Spry and Rny Markland last Tuesday. Miss Charlotte Foster o’f Win ston - Salem visited Mrs. Lizzie Wood Sunday. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer' and M i’, and Mrs. “Rocky” Stroud and son, Steve, visited in the W;. G. Spry home Monday evening. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Rev. Earl Crow of Charlotte filled the’10 o’clock service here Sunday. The MYF will have youth night Friday night, at 7:30. The Adult Fellowship is invited for refresh ments of ice cream. Mrs. Lillie Miller of Durham spent last week end with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow' and family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnxie Swicegood o’f Jericho, Sun day. ■Charlie Crotts is ill at his home here. ■The community was saddened wit lithe unexpected death of Joe Garwood last Wednesday. . M'i’. -and Mrs. Harvey Meadaws nnd Dickie and George of Rich mond, Va., returned home Sat urday after visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd ' son, Nelson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville. \Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Nail and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail, Sunday. Mr, ?ntl Mrs, Raymond Daniel nnd Joyce of Liberty; Mr.- and Mrs. Everctte Seamon and Larry of Turrentine and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and family of Mocks ville visited Mr. and Mrs. _S. D. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Gene Tutterow visited Larry Foster Sunday, Mrs. Jeff Horah of Elkton, Md., and Mrs. Herman Berrier visited. Mrs. J. D. Hodges Saturday night,' Mr, and Mrs. Foy Cope and family attended the Cope reunion Sunday. Mir. and Mrs, Buck Berrier and Jerry visited his mother, Mrs. 1. C. Merrier, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. V. A. Swicegood and Mrs. Luther Soyither and daughter vis ited her father, O. M. Gullett of Ellis Cross Roads, Sunday after noon. Richard Foster and Joe Swiee- good spent. Sunday afternoon in Cooleemee. Tiie W.SCS will meet with Mrs. Paul Nail, Saturday iit 2:30 p.m. r.% v.’.v .v .'.v .v .v ’. v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v v . w . v , . ,.w % v \% % \ \% w v r.v Cubed Steaks 79c lb Heffner & Boliek ■ a a a ■ i A RKAL TllEAT—IJONELKSS ■dp-' ‘T/ f a g Jx c Iceb o x F ru it D e sse rt l «/2 cops Pet V4 C lip MlgiirEvaporated Mi'IV 1 •lb. can fruit <j*oz, can frozen cocktail, drainedlemonade conccn* 2(llarpc, thin tratc, thawed chocolate cookies Put .milk into ice cube tray of refrigerator. Chill until icc crystals begin to form around the cOpcs. Pur cold milk into a cold 3»qu:trt bowl. W hip with- cold, rotary bearer by hand, or with electric beater at high speed, until stiff. Add lemonade concentrate and continue beat ing until well mixed. Gradually bent in the sugar. Fold in fruit cocktail. Arrange fruit mixture in two 1-qt. icc trays in 3 layers with 2 layers of cookies. Wave fruit mixture on bottom and top;*’Freeze, without stirring, in refrigerator at cold est temperature, until firm. Makes 2 qts. v > v .v .% v .v .v .v .% v .v .\ v « y .v Nabisco £ VANILLA WAFERS |: 12 oz. pkg., 35c ■: i mpm? ij Sirloin Tip Roast"" .89c lb Ij * . w . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v , I; NO WASTE—LEAN TEND I-ii All Meat Stew •V .V .V .V V 49c lb '.W .W , - COLD CUTS FOR SANDWICHES— BUFFET LUNCHES Lean BOILED HAM ..........'. 6 0/.. pkg., 59c Tasty PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF, 6 oz., 29c Spiced LUNCHEON LOAF....6 oz. pkg., 29c HALE’S BEST HOME GROWNCantaloupes -8e lb I I •- W .W A ' White House VINEGAR Gallon Jug, 73c Beech Nut I; BABY FOOD •; 3 jars strained, 29e fc 5 Swift’s Jewel Shortening 3 lb. ctn., 82c Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg.,’ 37c V .V .V , U. S. GRADED NO. 1 PINTO BEANS VAN CAMPS—HEAT—EAT—EN.lOY *. Hl-C—REFRESHING Pork & Beans "" No. 2 Vk can 21c ii Orange Ade ROSE BRAND © v . v / . v . v . v . v DONALI) DUCK 46 ox-easi 27fc Pork Brains WIUTE HOUSE SMOOTH 2 4 oz cans 29c ji Orange Juice ;■ BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONSApple Butter 28 oz jar 26c ij Wheaties W .V .W .V .V .V .V .’.V , SOUTHERN BISCUIT—I’LAIN OF SELF RISING m d 2 5 e . i m i» « m i FLOUR 251b. Bag i a mm mm i Regular Size £ PALMOLIVE SOAP :j 3 bars, 25c ■ £ mjmumt i a a • • i ! Bath Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 bars, 25c New Blue SUPER SUDS Large Size, 31c OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 3 bars, 25c Large Size V E L 31c ■ .V .V .V V .V .V '.V .V .V .Y V .V .V .V Giant Size F A B 77c Regular Size *; PETER PAN SOAP*: 3 bars, 25c Large. Size F A IS . :;ic AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 27c Cashmere Bouquet Large size, 2 bars, /’fie Reg. Size, 3 bars. 25c >• m a ■ a i i a a u m a u a i i u ii n n h u I • m m ■ u — — ~ — ™ — — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — _______ _ _ _ __________ -Heffner & Bolick Groc SUPER MARKET SC* UUCGIV^ ^ .w . GR€*n STftfTTM * V iV i'i'iV iV iV r iW c W .V iV t V i'.V .'.'.V .'.V .'.V .'.'.'.V .V .V .'.V .'.'i'.V t V .V i’ .V .V .'.V iV .V .V .V .V .'iV .'r '.V .V iV .V .V .V . '.V .'.V .V .V .V .V .’ « '.r. '. 'i iV iV i¥ iV iV iT iV iv V i¥ ;:;T ;V * T iV iV iV iV iV i!iV f : V iV i:>:i ': ’ s V iV iV iV tV i'iV iV i' r iV iV iV i'iV iV iV iV iV tV iV iV iV A \ \ V /.1.V .v iV iT > :.v / .- .'- v . VOLUME XXXVII “All. The County News For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1954 “All The County News .For Everybody.” A P icnic Feature Renown State Personalities At The Picnic Since 1930 An impressive array ot widely Picnic on an ideal day in 1934. knpwn and talented speakers have Dr. W. 1-1. Frazier o’f Quoens- graced the platform of the an- Cliic'ora College, Charloile, dcliv- niial Masonic ..Picnic since 1930. ■ ercd the-annual morning address. In the background behind: all j 57th . Annual Masonic Picnic oi 111cisc programs stand Colonel : The 1935 Masonic Picnic was ; Jacob. Elcwart—the sage, of the - cancelled !diie to an'infantile par- Ma.sonic Picnic. The,'Colonel has alysis.epidemic that was preva- bCivod as chairman ol Lthe Pro- lent in the state at that time, gram Committee for many,years, 58th, Annual Masonic Picnic pne) .has .ahvays, managed lo ob- i The annual Picnic was resumed .lain interesting- and talented per-J on August 13, 1936, arid over 6000 . -'to.'- deliver the annual entered the gates during the day. address.' I Judge Johnson. J. Hayes " of •> Below <ue ibnef sununaiies of NoUli: Wilkesboro, delivered the ,'tho picnic ’irom 1930 to date. In > annual -morning address, usingaddition to the program mention ed, all • are ..familiar wth the annual appearance oi' a class from “Masonary,” as his topic. 59th Annual Masonic Picnics On August 12, 1937, 7350 paid Oxford, Orphanage, Also in the, theirway- into the gates at the early 30’s the Cooleemee Band 59lh Annual Masonic Picnic. The provided music,givingiaway later’ day "started ..off with sunshine. but rain Veil late in. the' aliernobn Vhe speaker of the, day was Senator Cameron Morrison for mer Governor of the, State. His address ( was, directed principally to the high school band. . . f>3iid Annual /Masonic Picnic . The 52nd. Annual Masonic Pic nic was held on Thursday, August J‘Ij 1930. This.day was character ized by. extremcly. hot weather. - But this did not dcicr the attend ance nor the enjoyment. A VIEW OF THE MIDAWY made at the 71st Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1951 at Clement Grove. The above picture was made during the day while the crowd was still small. However, by night time it had reached overflowing proportions. to the farmers of.this section. 60th Annual Masonic Picnic The 60th Annual Picnic was Dr. E.. R. Hoke,' president of jlield on-'.August: 11. 1938. Catawba College, . delivered the .address. :;His subject-was: ‘'Be Neighborly.” A' crowd estimated to be around seven, or eight thousand entered the gales. . > ; .' SSlrtl Annual - Masonic Picnic Harry T. Patterson,. Grand Master of Masons or North Caroliani 'traced. the history of this event and praised the local M'asons for their -remarkable work. ' • Charles ' A. Jonas, of Lincdln- .-. A largo and appreciative au-! ton, Distingushed , Republican , diMcd;:heard-,pr;; J. , S.. 'Hiatt: of fS(at(^Wliuj-i;^alii'er?th<^princi :a”dd’ress]fat the 53rd.r: annual M!a- sonic' Picnic held oh August 13, 1931V The weather was reported ideal and visitors from - all over the United States were reported. J. B. Johnstone was chairman this year and .was well pleased with the attendance that was es timated between six .and seven thousand.- * ^ SKIi Annua) Masonic Picnic .The 54th ;Annual Masonic Pic nic was held on August 11, 1932. C.: K.: -Proctor; superintendent ot leader ,,and former member - o'i. Congress, tjeliveredtlic. principal address. • • '. 61st Annual Masonic Picnic The 61st Annual. Masonic Pic- nis held on' Aug. .10, .1939, was the best on record at that time. A crowd of over 10,000 attended. Seven1 thousand. four hundred and twenty-five paid admissions at the gale were reported. Governor Clyde R. Itocy de livered'the arihuaf address. The Governor cited the more abund ant life in this-state: through bet ter roads,, better schools, better the Orphans’*; Masonic Home of health and belter 'farm .income. Oxford delivered: the address on | .TheMucksvillc High School the: topic of "Masonary Andflts. Band made its first appearance Part, in the- Present-World Con- illc t ” It was ascertained that at least ..13 'sldtes : were represented ; on !-tlijs occasion. • - at the picnic and provided thp music. • fi2iul Alinual Masonic Picnic The; 62nd Picnic was held on August 8th'; ' There were - 7,140 LARGE CROWD underneath the arbor enjoys one ol the annua picnic addreses. This wag- the -first time that an paid.: admissions.' amplifying, 'system was used to Former*-!U. S. Congressmen, t,.ujy the.address to all parts ol’. Frank Hancock, Jr., of Oxford de-. -tlie glounds./ ' : : > s' livei'ed the annual morning ad-55th Annual Masonic Picnic • dress He wap introduced b£ Gor. i 7,095 paid lo enter the gates it don Gray, publisher of the ^Win- Ihe 55lh Annual Masonic Picn c ion-Salem Journal, and Sentinel, on August-10, 1933. v . Tlie ' Moekville High School Bishop r-J,- Kenneth Pfhol of | Band and the Cooleemee Band Winston-Salem,- delivered the an nual a'ddress.. Two airplanes carried , passen- geis on trips all day long. Ideal weather was reported. ^ ' 56ll) 'Annu:il.‘'Masohic : Picnic ■ furnished music i’or the day. 63rd Annual Masonic Picnic Held on August 14, 1941, the annual picnic-reported more than 7,400 -in-ipaid attendance. • The' drum "and. bugle corps ot ages, the 65th picnic was held on musical entertainment. 64tli Annual Masonic Picnic Held' during the first year of active participation b'y the U. S. in World War II, the -64th Picnic on-August 13, 1942, was a success . despite the difficulty of rationed/ tires: and gasoline. Governor J./ Melville Brough ton .delivered the principal ad dress. . fiSth Annual Masonic Picnic Duing .the;;second, year >of: .the war, admist ’the various short- Over‘ 11,000: attended the 56th1 the local C. C. C. Camp provided Aug. 12,- 1943. Dr. John H. Cunningham, pres ident of Davidson Colicge, deliv ered the annual-'address. r 66th- Annual Masonic | Picnic -■ The 66th Annual Masonic Pic- niic wti's cancelled in 1944 due to a serious polio epidemic through out the stale. 66th i Annual Masonic Picnic Held' on’ August 9, 1945, the' 66th Annual Masonic Picnic was the largest , held, * both--in attend ance and in receipts. There were 9212 paid admissions at the gate. W. Kerr Scott, then Cpmnimis- ,sioner . ol ,. Agriculture,-', was tlie principal speaker. That, evening tho “Dixie Doodlers” gave an: en joyable program. 67tli Animal Masonic Picnic J.'i B. Johnstone,; Superintend ent of the Barium Springs Orph anage, delivered Ihe principal ad dress at the 67 th Annual'Picnic, held oh August 8, 1946. This, picnic broke all' attend ance records, with' 11,372 paid ad missions. - . ■ Also for the. first time in pic nic history the famed dinner ran short ol' Vood. It was estimated that over 950 people entered the Till'. MERRY-GO-IIOUND^ fcrris wheel, and all popular riding devices, plus the usual midway icytures aalways popular at Uie annual Masonic Picnics. This view was made early ill tht on one of the 1uj day's at fclcjnc-nt G-.ove. 1 dinner arbor lo partake of the famed dinner. • liSlh Annual Masonic Picnic ticnalyr William B. ’Umstead was Hit? principal speaker al the )!)17 event. lie praised tlie an nual picnic iind staled that it- had grown to be a state-wide event. fiOfli Annual Masonic Picnic Ones again the.state-wids polio j epidemic caused cancellation of tiic 10-10 a’ilair, GOtii Annual Masonic Picnc Judge Hubert 13, Olive of Lex ington, delivered the address at the annual' affair in 1949, / Jud2v Olive praitti’ the ptoplel of Davie’for their generosity and congratulated them on their, pro gress for the past fifty years. His speech.\Vas a denuheification o’i Communism and he urged Da vie citizens to: tight itvlo the end 7(ltli Annual Masonic Picnic V - The 70th Annual Masonic- Pic nic was h'eld on August 10, 1950, at Clement Grove. Hon. Thad Eure,; North .Carolina’s, Secretary of- State^’edlivered the morning addess. : Mr. Eure 'attacked communism iind made a plea-for nationalism, and active participation in gov- e.rhmcht by each anil every, in dividual. ‘ ’ 71st Annual Masunic Picnic ■ The 71st Annual Masonic Pic nic was held oil Aug.: !), 1051, at Clement Grove. Dr. C, Excclle Ho/zclle dclivei’ed tile annual feature address on the1 subject: ‘What's Right. With The/World.” On Thursday night, Paul Snipes and his oreherlra provided musi cal entertainpienl, , . There was a tpfal of 8,018 paid admissiohsvand the 'fanied dinner netted $543.25. ,, One of the smallest daytime crowds in picnic history waslnot- 'cd, but by niglil the, crowd had increased (o overlluw.iiig propor tion--. _ 7?.inl Annual niaMimic Picnic The 7and annual Manonic I'iiv njc was held on August 14, 1952, at Clement Grove; Drf I; G, Greer, executive secretary of the Busi ness Men's Foundation, delivered the, annufil address. The Oxford Glee Club and Appalachian Band provided music, ‘ ‘ On Thursday night entertain ment’was provided by the-Farm ington F. F. A. String Band and K ;r.o swd 'du»- my, ‘‘Brandywine.” ■ • John fj. Ijames put in appear ance to keep intact- his record of- never;iiavitig missed a picnic. ' 73hl Annual' Masonic .Picnic The 73rd Annual Masonic Pic nic, was held on August 13, 1953, at Clement Grove. : Carroll W. ■Weathers, Dean o'i the Wake For est' Law School, delivered the annual :address. The Oxford Glee Club and the Appalachian Coll ege Band, provided the music. Oh Thursday evening special entertainment was provided by Folks Came In Covered Wagons For Tlie One Big Event Of The Year Most any old timer that may be watching the erection of the dilVerent rides and the many de vices lor "entertainment at the annual Masonic Picnic to be held: ne.N-l weak, might allow his mind- to wander back over the . years to the time when he was a child. Psrhiips -a few can remember back-to-the time when the first picnic was held at- The Shoals, and when it first moved lo Clem ent Grove. : Today it has lost much o'i its similarity lo lhc\ pic nic in those days. If we can-to day imagine 'oursalves suddenly carried back lo a time when thcre were no good roads, no automo biles, no telephones,, radios,, nor moving "pictures, one can get a better idea of the thrill that was gotten out - of looking’ forward from one year to the next to the one really big day. • Back then* the day be'iore the picnic .was always given over en tirely to preparations. . The yard and house cleaning and arranging had been going on for over; a week. There were the cakes .to be baked, as well- as v homemade light bread: Bakeriesx were, not depended '.on,-then.'fcsJThcnfthere 'were tlie - preparations - of'fried chicken, - country Vhanv and homeT made> pickles: -Even :then the dini ner was the'main.-feature,-and ■.the. food, was always . delicious and abundant. " .. At,Hhe. .picnie’-itheisrc'i reshinent stancl^sorvcti-nomeinadc.-ice'Gicam' ;(the-:milk',Vsugai',vand:,eggs'beingj donated 1 the •- dayj'sbefbrc..* ?'<Also, lemonade; ,:ice;-*water,-.and:,'.candy, •were - djspenMd;^ atv:, this ■: stand. Little,- wasV:known,j-about.Coca- Colas in. those-days. Watermelons' were plentiful' and were brought in by tarmers of tile county; - The singing class from,.the Ox ford Orphanage was the'principal means o 'i;: entertainment. " Some prominent . Masons ; would- -go around to ;:the 'homesand ask who would entertain the orphans during their slay. Back then they would stay, two nights, com ing the evening before and leav ing the morning after, as trans portation facilities, were few and’ slow. 'The brar-s band was an other ; source of enjoyment, es pecially-'for the children, as one was scarcely' ever- heard at any rothentimo. Riding‘devices were unknown .back ’in the early days. No one is absolutely certain just what year it was that the merry-go- round made its first appearance at the picnic. Good speakers were always- on hand, and perhaps were enjoyed and appreciated more' then than now, when we can hear . daily over the radio prominent speak ers from all over the'.-wold.:: ‘ Another avuiin feature was- the excursion from Winston -\Salem which came in betwedii 9 and 10 .a.m. : Usually it: was crowded., In the early days, the railroad' was not extended through to/; Char-., lotle- but on arriving - at M|ocUst ville was turned” on a'turn-table near Horn’s Mill ;and? returned to Winstoji-Salem., Later;wheii .tho. railroad was extended there were excursions ‘ from Charlotte, and ■Salisbury. ' ' ■ Then ;therei were: the covered, wagons, -with -, children’s * heads popping olif. from: \all i sides: as they, began pouring • inv.from/< all 'directions -by seven o’clock in,the; morning: A few came in .buggies1 andv surreys. The::line<kept' (up, until about 10 o’clock with scarce-- ly - room , behyeen them ,', lo "cross the street.: Around four in the afternoon they began to- leave for their - homes. ••• People from the different sections vof the 'county, did . not ^iee, another until the next second' Thursday ■ in 'August, unless ■ perchance 'a circusscainc.- to town. .S:!The lamiliar ’faces seen; always on the rostrum-in those early, days have. .all , been ^replaced ;-: by v a younger? generation.-.-Colonel Ja cob Steward being the only one of tho:;1 older,' generations lei t. •Time marches ron and, many changes ;have: occured since tiiose,: early. i'rdays.' ;:Many .,''attractionsi have been' added to make the.pit- :riiVja-nii6rQienjoyaV)la-al'/airi"Ho\ij- -cver-'viisis - very>doubtIulVj£i-lh« ■yolingstors- ol today , and the Old-.-; ers'people too. ’for' that matter,, enjoy it as much as it ;was on- : joyed back in the early days. - Sealed bids on the remainder) which former owners refused tof. repurchase at current prices, will be opened July 16 at. the Atlanta GSA office. THE PRINTER EVER THINK OF THE TERRIFIC BUYING POWER OF THE MANY FOLKS WHO READ THIS PAPER? a group from Winston-Salem. John N. Ijames put in his ap-. peararice during the day to keep intact his record of never having missed a Masonic Picnic. CROWD Gau'IILRS fur tlie annual Masonic Pic.lie. Shown here is the speaker's platVorm unci a portion of the crowd which attended the Mia sonic Picnic at Mocksville n 1950. At the micro phone is Dr. ester P. Martin of Mocksville wJio introduced Ihe speaker oi (lie occasion,' Secre tary of State Thad Bvue of Jtelsio'li, s$at*d Secwd the I*ft on tbe ftrst. row# PAGE TWO THE M6CKS VILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE S e M t - e . . . who attend the 71 ill Annual Masonic Picnic. Thursday, August 12 ESTABLISHED-76".YEARS AGO BY A SMALL GROUP OF DAVIE MEN AND WOMEN WI-IO WANTED TO HELP THOSE WHO COULD NOT HELP THEMSELVES, THIS GREAT CHARITY HAS BECOME A MODEL ( FOR OTHERS TO SEE AND ADMIRE..: / : K y'V ; / /; THOSE WHO V I S I T THE PICNIC MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TOWARD THIS 5 CAUSE—THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. WE,SUGGEST THAT YOU ATTEND— AND. BRING YOUR FAMILY . . . THE ORPHANGE NEED, FOR FUNDS HAS INCREASED/GREATLY IN - THE LAST FEW-YEARS. :: V ..,/■'■’/ it KANCHOR SHOPPING CINICB- Ol WINSTON SAllw . WinstoirSalem, N. C. $ , / A V >W ^ W .W A W V V W A V W / A W A V A S * .V b W A MvXw/ .v .v ^ \v / .v v / . ^v /a v a v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v j S\ T he S uccess OF THE 7 llh Annual a soni c Picnic Thursday, August 12 i upon j! how much support each ^individual gives it. When someone suggested many years ago that the money left over from buying refresh ments at another picnic-be donated to the Ox ford Orphanage,, not one could have predicted that over $121,000 would have been given in Y3 years of generosity/ WON’T YOU GIVE MOC^KSVILLE’S MOST HISTORIC EVENT YOUR W HOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT, TOO? Winston-Salem, N. C. EVERYONE GOES TO THE i /74th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 12 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service D E P E N D A B L E S E R V IC E SINCE 185 8 Dial WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Thursday, August 12 IT IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE OF A MOST WORTHY CONTINUOUS CHARITY— The' Oxford Orphanage f t Winston-Salem, N, C, MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—IDM •— ». " r * ,W . A , ICIP.K 1 : Adv. & Publicity Committee We Wish to Extend Our Felicitations to the 74th Annual Has crowned the efforts of those who proposed and fostered the annual M A SO-N-ic: PICNIC • ‘ J. E. KELLY : ItelVeslimcnt Committee 1 TO TIIE VARIOUS COMMITTEES WHO (jET THE ; i0B DONE — AND ALL THE PEOPLE WHO GIVE OF THEIR TIME AND MONEY — WE EX TEND OUR COOPERATION AND CONGRATULA TIONS FOR A WORTHY AND PROGRESSIVE PROJECT. wm ): Mocksville Home and Auto Supply 'C/R. CRENSHAW, Owner 135 Salisbury Street Mocksville, ,N. C. F. G o o d ric h FIRST IN RUBBER V " 'T. L.' JUNICER .. . Concussions Committee Anywhere . . . Anytime AGAIN WE HOPE THAT COCA-COLA# WILL ADD' SOME SMALL MEASURE®: OF ENJOYMENT TO THE M A SO N lf^ PICNIC. JT IS A GREAT EVENT ifS; WHICH. WE LIKE TO PARTICIPATE. ' <§? L. P. MARTIN, SH. Program Committee Wherever you go, whatever you do, you w il||; find that .a relaxing moment now and then;')1 ■ ©£always helps you get the most out of life. An$,i> * / ■ j _ /V;^'whenever friendly refreshment is in order, youf. * ’ t 'F ' •can count bn ice-cold Coca'Cola to make ari||[ pause “The Pause Thai Refreshes.” '•’# . CECIL LITTLE Cashier Committee JiVa v .v a w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w .v .v .v .v . ’a V /aV .V .V V A V V W .V .V .V A V A V .V / .V .V .V .V A W W / M V .' J. E. LATTA Gate Committee Bottled under authority of the Coca'Cola Bottling Company by— Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company Winston*SalamSouth Marshall Street MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE From Your Friends In Winston-Salem Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the biggest and best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville August 12. 1954 S’>'( § ‘J; I m <§> m W r It Is With Great Pride . . . YES, it’s with great pride that we can all join in acclaiming the the arrival of thc / 74th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday. August 12 An event that takes front rank position in helping to write the history of this section’s progress—this section’s people. Salem Electric Company Frank B. Myers CONTRACTORS E. L. Thomas ANYTHING ELECTRICAL—ANYTIME—24 Hour Service DIAL 6174—Nights, Sundays and Holidays Dial 6649, 315 S. Liberty, Winston-Salem We are happy to join the people of this area in the observance of the 74th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 We pay our tribute and respect to the Masonic Lodges of Davie County for their benevolent spirit © <s€ Bell Bakeries, Inc. . Bakers of ( ' — DAN.DEE BREAD — ‘IT PAYS TO KEEP DANDEE HANDY W .W V A V V .V .V V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V . ft 6 Are in order to those Masons who by the help ^ of their time, money and cooperation have i made possible the—- 74TH ANNUAL asonic Picnic C A Time-tested institution that is designed to help those who need it most. \ Brenner Iron & Metal Co. J WHOLESALE — RETAIL % 950 Linden Street ■ Dial 2-3469 ^ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ’ .W W .V .V .V A V ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . j Makes Driving Safe Saves Tire Wear j % Next Time You Are In Town Drive In For A Complete J Clicek Up On Vour Car,or Truck * -LINE UP WITH BEAR- t BRAKE SERVICE — MOTOR REPAIRING WHEEL BALANCING—FRONT END ALIGNMENT ' SERVICE. Brown’s Garage G. H. (BROWNY) BROWN 2209 Glendale, Winston-Salem, N. C.: Dial 3-2683 A V .S W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . I W W V W . V A V A S V . V A V A V W . V . W A V . W . W A V . \ V . % y . j Complete Auto Service ---24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE--- DIAL 5-3555 WINSTON-SALEM DAY OR NIGHT — HOLIDAYS — SUNDAYS 74th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 The event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings with it a feeling of pride, comfort and joy to every Davie Comi ty citizen, and It is a tribute to all who have a part in this pro gressive and worthwhile undertaking. WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS, THAT HAS MADE THIS A SUCCESS.JtSfc .... ;Wc specialize in:— Wayne and Kellog-American Air Compressors — Binks and DcVilbiss Paint Spray Equipment —r Automatic Gas Hose Nozzles — Gasoline Pumps. Oxygen and Acetylene — Complete line of Welding Supplies and Equipment. E D M A C USED PARTS for. all cars arid Trucks AT OUR PLACE IN STANLEYVILLE, N. C„ DIAL 1141 Brake and Wheel Service — Body and Fender Work Painting' and General Repairs On All Makes CARS AND TRUCKS 'c feature the latest in equipment — Trained Mechanics I" 1711'" New Parts — Up-To-The-Minute Methods Ij Reynolds Garage 2213 GLENN AVE. . WINSTON-SALEM ‘I S ::V . V A V . V W A ' . V . V . ' . V . V . ' . V . V . V . V . V / . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . Congratulations Are In Order TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIll TIME, MONEY AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE— 74th Annual' MASONIC PICNIC A TIME-TESTED INSTITUTION THAT IS DESIGNED TO- V HELP THOSE WHO NEED IT MOST. <r> The Date is Thursday, August 12 <§> §> © §> MD WW§)§>§>§> • 1 Twin City Packing Company WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.DIAL 3-1813’ Manufacturers of. FORSYTH BRAND MEATS. SAUSAGE FRANKS — BOLOGNA m m DIAL 5-2305 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V .V V .V . V ., . V . , . V . V . , . V . , . V . V . , . V . V . V . V . , . ,i , . , . V i V i V .V i , . V . V . V . V i , .V .V > V ., . V .S , .V .S , . Vi m m m M V .V .V .V .V .V .V iV .V .V .V V .V .’ .V / .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ■ V « V l c . o f t ^ r a tui tat i O f t 5 TO THE 74TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic % WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THIS YEAR •: •: IF YOU HAVE NEVER ENJOYED THE :j :• EVENT. WE ALSO INVITE YOU TO STOP -I j: AND SEE US FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF ’ ? :• ; j:Pillsbury Feeds i; FEEDS — SEED — FERTILIZER S •j CEMENT i; I A, P. Warner < . j ,> On Route 158 on your way to Winston-Salem >; A . DIAL 3-2834 £ V .W .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V 74th Annual. ■ M A S O N I C P I C N I C ■ Thursday, August 12 A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY AND VISION OF ITS FOUNDERS THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC STANDS TODAY AS A SYMBOL OF PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT. AS WE PAUSE IN RECOGNITION OF THIS AUSPICIOUS OCCASION AND REFLECT UPON ITS EARLY BEGINN ING, IT IS WITH THE UTMOST PRIDE THAT WE ASSO- IATE OURSELVES WITH ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA’S MOST WIDELY KNOWN FRATERNAL ACHIEVEMENTS. Staley’s Drive-In • KENNETH CHEEK, Prop. . 1 2803 Reynold^ Iload Winston-Salem, N. C. •h^ ’ s JUNIOR DIMMETTE, Prop. 2895 Waugh town Street Extension . Winston-Salem Staley’s Restaurant ! w! M, ELMORE, Prop. South Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 12 1951 AT MOCKSVILLE THREE BEST THINGS WE KNOW OF—TRY THEM ALL R. C. COLA NEHI BEVERAGES PAGE FOUR ' THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.)/ENTERPRISE MASONIC PTCNIC EDITION—.1954 From Your Friends In W inston-Salem Our Compliments'and,Best Wishes for the biggest and best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville August 1 2, 1954 Davis Garage and Welding Shop 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE 24 AUTO REPAIRING General Repairs On All Makes Cars—Trucks BODY AND FENDER WORK — PORTABLE WELDING EQUIPMENT — EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRS — WHEEL RAI<ANCIN<< — GENERAL REPAIRS ----------“WE KNOW .HOW"1023 NORTHWEST BOULEVARD WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ATTEND THE PICNIC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12TH Wc are sure you and your family will enjoy it-nnd (he money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness lo others. Clemmons Milling Co. Dennis E. BrewerI'llom?, Winston-Salem 2-1751 It. Plain lti-ewer Clemmons, N. C. • Manufacturers Of SUPREME FEEDS AN1) CORN MEAL Dealers InFLOUR — FERTILIZER—SKUD — DOG FOOD — GRAIN — MRTAI< ROOFING — LIME & MOllTAR MIX — CEMENT AND BUILDING BLOCKS JOIN THE PARADE TO THE 74TI1 ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 Carpenter’s Auto Repair —BODY AND FENDER SPECIALISTS— ONLY—“It’s Cheaper When The Specialists Do It” Dial 3-0341- One Block off Waughtown 344 Wood Winston-Salem, N. C. do a t vl la. t • To The MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE UPON THE EVENT OF THE 74th ANNUAL Masonic Pic 11 ic Our Business in U. S. Approved, Pullorum Clean Quality BABY CHICKS . Winston Hatchery --- POULTRY SUPPLIES & FEED --- Dial 0454 020 N. Liberty WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY Tt is a greaf privilege for all of us lo support it. \ C and S Motor Express , DIRECT POINTS l>chvcoii Wjnsliin-Salem, Wilkesboro, Mocksville, Lenoir, Harmony & Yadkinville, N. C. Daily Piek*up, All cargo insured and bonded, No. Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 987 Joyce Bros. Company WHOLESALE CANDY 003 N. Chestnut St.Winston-Salem WELCOME TO THE 74TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC . THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 Dub’s Shoe Repair Shop I’ll Save Your Souls and Dye For You/----Complete Shoe Repair Service----- WILLIE ASHFORD, Prop.717 E. 7TH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. T RACTOR O W N E R S LOOK! We Are Exclusive Dealers For The FAIRBANKS-MORSE — BOSCH ami WYCO M A G N E T O S ' IS C L IK JO ' SALES AND SERVICE II & S • Tune-up Service Slarler — Generator — Magneto — Speedometer — Ratteries' And Carburetor Service ‘‘HUB" SHORE OWNERS “CLIFF” HAMPTON 101(1 N. Liberty St. Dial 3-2213 Winston-Salem SPECIALIZED SERVICE—Call On US For Radiator Repairing GENERATOR and STARTER REPAIRS . — RELIABLE GUARANTEED WORK — Inspection Without Charge • CLEANING • RECOPJNG • REPAIRING % FLUSHING Alderman Automotive Service 717 N. Main Stvcel Dial ^047 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HURRY TO THE 7 ITII ANNUAL Masonic P i c n i c"\ Thursday, August 12 —Proceeds Go to The Masonic Orphanage— Steifel Mattress Co. MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS AND MATTRESS RENOVATORS -One Day Service If Desired- Dial 2-0129 1527 N. Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE 74TH ANNUAL M a s' o ii i c P i c n i c It is our deepest wish that the 74th Picnic this year may be the most successful of all— another brilliant milestone in the service of orphan boys and girls. ’ Compliments of Krispy Kremc Doughnuts — In — ■ Winston Salem, N. C. Dial 0790 HURRY TO THE Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 12 THE CAUSE IS A GOOD ONE—PROCEEDS GO TO THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE Stop with us for SHELL GAS AND OILS Tires — Tubes — Batteries — Accessories Complete 1-Stop Station—Clean Rest Rooms Clemmons Triangle Service Station HUNTER BROS., Prop. DIAL 7705 FOR ROAD SERVICE We Join Davie County In Helping To Make The 74 th Annual Masonic Pi c.n i c Thursday, August 14, A Huge Success Arcadia Well Drillers RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL -----ALL WORK GUARANTEED----- Free Estimates. WELLS RORED OR DRILLED HELPFUL INFORMATION IN LOCATING WELLS DIAL 3-1178 WINSTON-SAEM, N. C. NIGHTS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS 4-4972 ROUTE 4, LEXINGTON OLD SALISBURY ROAD YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS THE BIG $ MASONIC PICNIC, Thursday, August 12 J Walker’s Florist -ONE OF WINSTON-SALEM’S OI.DERT- C1IOICE FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION Weddings Anil Funeral Work A Specialty \ MEMBER FORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSN. > DIAL 3-2(121 115 N. Poplar St. Winston-Salem WE ENDORSE THE | 74Til ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC : IT’S FOR A GOOD CAUSE I J. M. Willis i 1*. O B I! E R & y, E A U T Y SHOP 1U'4 West Fourth Street - WINSTON-SALEM; A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE DIAL 2-1502 Remember—Its Got To lte Gooil if It’s From Willis SALUTATIONS TO THE BIG 74 Til ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC -COME TO-SEE US OFTEN- West End Garage BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING J GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS;*: 855 Northwest Blvd. Dial 0893 :• WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. • COME TO MOCKSVILLE AT PICNIC TIME *: THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 a Chicken Bar 021 Waughtown Winston-Salem f- ------HOME OF FINE FOODS-— — — j: BOXES TO TAKE OUT ^ —Bar-B-Que — Chicken — Country Ham— j;. f. -jr Complete Dinners \ -------Your Patronage Invited------- WE EXTEND OUR Best Wishes TO OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE :• COUNTY ON THE EVENT OF THE :■ 74TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC •: We Pledge our cooperation towards making it*.- bigger and better each succeeding year. *: Wesley J : Pack Construction Company \ 220 North Trade Winston-Salem, N. C.'-;' i —:---Estimates Cheerfully Given----- I; NEW HOMES ;■ Commercial — Residential — Industrial •: Unlimited - Licensed ‘ Insured • BUILDERS— We Take Out of Town Jobs > Contracting and Repairing BRICK AND CEMENT WORK , “Your Job Is Just My Kind” Dial 5-4101 Winston-Salem!; •'M A S O N IC PTC N IC E D IT IO N — 1954 A B E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E B P R IS U P A G E FtVEl From Your Friends In Winston-Salem O u r C o m p l i m e n t s a n d B e s t W i s h e s f o r t h e b i g g e s t a n d b e s t M a s o n i c P i c n i c i n M o c k s v i l l e A u g u s t 1 2 , 1 9 5 4 ,W AV«VM ViW iViViViW iViV«VJvaV iy»vA vA saVi:iViVi | C o m p l e t e S p r i n g S e r v i c e ij i .5 REPAIRING — RETEMPERTNG — REPLACING REARCIIINGHEAVY DUTY TRUCK, BUS, AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS --- AM- W ORK GUARANTEED '---“No Jolt Too Lai'fift or Too Small",SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER GABRIEL'SHOCK ABSORBERS — SALKS & SERVICE DIAL M13—Nights ami Sundays Dial •1-1(115 or t-5m IW W A W A V W W ^A V W A V A W «W A W A W .W A V W A VS A QUICK SERVICE FAIR PRICESREPAIRS TO ALL KINDS OF le e tr ic M o t o r s S a l e m S p r i n g C o m p a n y O. R. WEST, Manager 181 Waughtown Street Winston-Salem, N. C. .V . i w a m M m.« m«* • ^ w / ^ ^ m m v .w A V A V A \ w A y A V .v .‘.w .ii I W e H a i l !ij !; ■ The progressive spirit of the Mocksville j; Masons responsible for the planning and carry- ;j "If ng out of the annual !| M a s o n i c P i c n ic J I;. It is a splendid institution—Dedicated j; •I to the service of others. We tak& great !• pleasure in commending.-it to the people of I; •I this county and the surrounding area as a day |: Ir-of most worthwhile enjoyment. : . ij K o n n o a k G u l f S e r v i c e SUPER SERVICE — CLEAN Rest Rooms ROAD SERVICE — Washing — Waxing 3551 S. Main Winston-Salem Dial 3-7640 V /Z/A V A V /.V /.V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’. yi'AV .V.V.VV AV /.V .V AV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.-.V. !• i • ^ ■ I C o m e t o M o c k s v i l l e a t I P i c n i c T i m e i \ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 i REMEMBER US "YOUR INTEREST IS THE HEART OF Olllt BUSINESS” GUARANTEED THE BEST SERVICE IN N. C. BRING US YOUR WORK SAWS FILED — GUN SMITH, All Makes LAWN MOWERS Repaired and Sharpened Complete Repairs to all Mower Engines E . C . C o n r a d R e p a i r S h o p 100 W. 9th St. Across from Banner Warehouse DIAL 4-7502 WINSTON-SALEM v .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v , THE PICNIC . . . An Important Chapter The Annual Masonic Picnic has written an important chapter in the history of Davie County, and it will continue to do so in years lo conic, SEW AND SAVE T e x t i l e M i l l s S a le s R o o m E. CARL PRATT, Owner “DIRECT OUTLET FROM MILLS” • DRAPERY MATERIALS• SLIP COVER MATERIALS• UPHOLSTERY FABRICS• TAPESTRY .• PIECE GOODS• BUTTONS. PATTERNS, ZIPPERS Open Every Night Except Wednesday and Saturday' We can arrange lo have your Draperies and Slip Covers Custom madv at a Lojv Price. I; ELECTRICAL MECHANICS Rewinding — •; Repairing — Rebuilding — Repairs on all ;* types of Electrical Equipment. •I CAL S-r.R0. Nights, Holidays call 3-1000 | W e s t E l e c t r i c R e p a i r C o . 80S North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. i M * m * t • mm* lit • • i * * »,» tt m m m m » W e ’ r e A l l P l e a s e d EACH YEAR ON THE EVENT OF THE A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c WE ARE PROUD TO IIELP HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT A SUCCESS T u t t l e L u m b e r C o . ;l ■ ■ ; i DEPENABLE BUILDING MATERIALS $ iiDinl 3-4318 1621 Stadium Drive I; •:WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. *1 ■ .VAW .V.V.V.r.V.V.VAV.V.V.W .V/.V.V.V.V.V.W A * V W .V /.V VV.V.V.V.V.VJ.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V/.V.V.V.’.V A C o m p l e t e B r a k e S e r v i c e “If You Can’t Stop—Don’t Start” AIR VACUUM HYDRAULIC Oil Any Make Car, Truck or Trailer BRAKE SPECIALISTS DIAL 4-9281—WINSTON-SALEM We Special i/e in . . . —Brake- • -Spring and -Wheel Aligning -Wheel Balancing -Axle and Frame -Wheel Alignment Straightening “Easy Steering” —Heavy Duty— - ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED — B r a k e S e r v i c e C o . , I n c . 183 Waughtown St.Winston-Salem \ I « • It V A W .V .V .W A V .W A W .1, COME TO THE 1V1 a s o n i c P i c n i c YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A FINE CAUSE V ! FRUIT OF LOOM — BURLINGTON MILLS — DAS RIVER —AVONDALE — WAVERLY — INDIAN IIEAI) — AND OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS, DIAL 5-2348 Out or the Ills'll Rent District WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 4351 S. MAIN ST. EXTN. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE >- S n o w E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y ■f.HOMER SNOW DIAL 3-2002 -ELECTRIC MOTORS- 4 9 IW .V 1\V .V .V .V A \V .V A V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .,.V.VAVAVJ W .V .V /.V /A V A \V A V .V A W .V ;A V .m '.W W iW W A REBUILT — It^i'AIRfcl) — REWOUND Authorized Service Station for Delco—Wagner—Century — A, O. Smith — Louis AllisDistributors for DICI.CO & PACKARD MOTORS 303 Si. Marshall St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Call Or See Us For Youv Special Needs O l d H o m e \ B a k e r y Specializing in WEDDING & PARTY & BIRTHDAY Cakes Dial'4-0531 530 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. MAKING PROGRESS WITH THE 74TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We carry a complete line of POWER CHAIN SAWS POWER LAWN MOWERS — GASOLENE ENGINES LAWNMOWER NEED FIXING?. . . BY ALL MEANS—CALL USWe Handle: MOW MASTER — LOCKE POWER MOWER —MIL BRANDT — IMN-COR General Machine Work: Briggs & Stratton Service—Electric and Acetylene Welding — Small Motor Repairs REPAIR AND'PARTS FOR ALL MOWERS OF ALL MAKESPick up — Delivery Griiuliiigj— Lapping Wc Handle STAMPCO JACKS aiul Sell All Types of Newand Used .lacks.. Also Rebuild and Repair All Makes. S o u t h e r n L a w n M o w e r a n d P a r t s • C o m p a n y DIAL 2-3451 003 N. Cherry StreetWINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO YOU TO ATTEND THE 7 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE THE BAKER OF GOOD IIOLSUM FOODS 114 W. 4th 127 E. 3rd. City Market Dial 5-1363 Dial 5-2754 Dial 2-3592 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND; THE MASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE M a s o n i c P i c n i c GET OUR P,RICE LIST FIRST WE REPAIR ALL MODELS AND MAKES A COMPETE AUTO SERVICE—ONLY GENUINE PARTS USED FRONT END AND BODY WORK — PAINTING GLASS INSTALLED — SEAT COVERS MADE TO ORDER F r i t t s M o t o r C o m p a n y — 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE--- Burke and Brookstown Ave. PHONE 3-1C77 WINSTON-SALEM N, C, BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUR CANVAS OR MF.TAL A W NINOS AWNINGS —.VENETIAN BLINDS — TENTS — TARPAtlLINS Canvas Window Shades'— Canvas.Bags — Wagon and Truck Covers — Furniture Pads FREE ESTIMATES—ITS PRICED RIGHT Phone Call or See • DIZE AWNING AND TENT COMPANYWinston-SalemDial 7141 1512 S. Main St. TWO BJ3ST THINGS WE KNOW OF MASONIC PICNIC AND PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY121 S. Main St. ■* Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 31892 T h e y A l s o S e r v e . . .*. # » j w h o a t t e n d ' t h e 7 1 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 Established 76 years ago by a small group of Davie Men and women who wanted to help those who could not help themselves, this great charity has become a model for others to see and admire. - Those who visit the Picnic make a con tribution toward this cause—THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. We suggest that you attend—and bring your family . . . The orphanage need for funds has increased greatly in the last few years. A r d e n F a r m s P a c k i n g C o m p a n y Clemmons, N. C. Country Sausage — Pie packaged Meats — Weiners — Bologna —. Sausage Items —and DIAL 4-0535 f%^00i(S in every pound ot (MenTarms FRANKS P A G E S IX T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — 1954 FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEMr ' / O u i * C o m p l i m e n t s a n d B e s t W i s h e s f o r t h e b i g g e s t a n d b e s t M a s o n i c P i c n i c i n M o c k s v i l l e A u g u s t 1 2 , 1 9 5 4 , lEJgjgigjararajajEJZiBjaraiajgJzrarerziajHiBiajajHrajarajarararajHrarajHiEJBrgraiajajaiaia raiajgraraiaraiararaJEiaiHiBraraianaaiararaiajEramaiaizigrajanijarajzrajBigiBfEJBjaaiiiirBJBjaiajargrajEJgrarajgi^ r .v .'.v .v / .v v .v .v .v .v .’.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . S sS NO ONE CAN AFORD TO MISS THE j: ^ 74TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC := ij THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 ji 5 CHATHAM SEAT COVER COMPANY ijI; WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ij •I SEAT COVERS—Custom Made Plastic, Knynn and Fiber Ij■J Materials. Complete Auto Upholstering I" |jj ------GET OUR ESTIMATES------ S% ~ 2100 North Liberty Street - Dial 5-11(12 ’I !■ :• r .v .v .v .v .w .v v .w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .v .v .v .v . y .V A W V A V V V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V , =:5 SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE jj 24 HOURS A DAY—SEVEN DAYS A WEEK VFREE SEPTIC TANK INSPECTION Anytime—Anywhere JMODERN CLEAN EQUIPMENT I;SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AND REPAIRED I;FLAT RATE TO COMMERCIAL jpBS £ :•■ TRANSOU’S FORSYTH SEPTIC TANK PUMPING ■: SERVICE 3Dial 3-3588 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, N. C. *• V .W W .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .'.' V .V iV .V .V .W .V .V .W .W A ' I := ' $ £ Before an After The >■ * I; Magonic Picnic %I* A GOOD PLACE TO MEET jj j" Original Hickory Pit jj •I Cooked Pig ‘ ^ jj BAR-B-QUE jj ■I “A Sandwich or a Feast” *• :: £•J Orders Put. up to Taloc IIome *J 5 :=We arc able to supply «Ji BARBECUE lor Parties or N Clubs i | S h e e t s ;■ B a r b e c u e CLEMMONS, N. Ci PHONE 3-6215 Yes, Wq. Serve Plate Luncl.tts m W e a r e p r o u d t o h a v e a p a r t i n t h eMASONIC PICNIC T h u r s d a y , A u g i i s t 1 2 WE ABE ALWAYS PROUD OF ANY PART THAT WE CAN PLAY IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC D i x i e M e t a l C o m p a n y -HEATING CONTRACTO R S- G. E. AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENTThe Complete line o£ G. E. Healing equipment includes bath gas and oil'units lor Radiator and W,arm Air Systems; Conversion Oil Burners. ^ WATERBURY QUALITY FURNACES—Sales and Service Fiberglas Dust-Stop Air Filters COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL Flashing — Guttering — Furnace Repairing - AIR CONDITIONING— .LET US INSTALL YOUR HEATING SYSTEM Stainless Steel OIL BURNERS DIAL 3-6832444 WEST CLEMMONSVILLE ROAD Winstoiv-SalemF. A; WHITE, Prop. , f o r t h i s g r e a t e v e n t w h i c h m e a f i s s o m u c h t o t h e c h i l d r e n a t t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e T l t l i A n n u a l 1MAS ONIC PICNIC T h u r s d a y A u g u s t 1 2 V«ViV« -Makers Of- D o b v ' s B r e a d m WINSTON-SALEM N. C, D o b y ’s B a k e r y , I n c . E. W. JUNKER Grounds Committee J. P. LEGRAND Gate Committee - M l mODELL WAGNER Wiring and Radio Committee a GENE SMITH Refreshment Committee CALL ON US . . . WE HAVE IT NEW & USED AUTO PARTS ' for All Makes of Cars &' Trucks MILLIONS OF GOOD USED PARTS Wc Buy wrecked & burned Cars lor Tarts We Buy ’em — Wc Sell ’em ' t V r V i ' j Y f f f t Y e ’ i V e Y i WinstoirSalem DIAL 5-1795».V A V ,m ■ ■ • i >.VAWJ 21 Hour Wrecker Service HIGHWAY , AUTO WRECKERS OLD LEXINGTON ROAD BE SURE TO COME TO TIIE 74TII ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c r .v v .'.v .v .v .v .v .v .’.v .v .v .'.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . I* THURSDAY, AUGUST 12TII ^ 5 WE LEAD THE WAY IN WINSTON-SALEM- ’j5 UPHOLSTERERS: Recovering — Itcstlying —Reconditioning JjI* ------------------The Finest in Upholstering Materials------------------ I'■! "IFOR FREE ESTIMATE DIAL 5-5421—AT NIGHT 3-335G I; | W a u g h t o w n U p h o l s t e r y s i S h o p I J 1213 Waughtown BOB LITTLE Winston-Salem *! W .V .V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V A '.V .V .V .V V V V .V .V V .V .V .V .W ,’.V .V .V .V /^ V .V V .V .V .V A V .V .V /.V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ." £ On The Observance of the 74T1I ANNUAL j ij M a s o n i c P i c n i c i*■ ■ 5j ‘ THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 ' s j !■ ’ :j We Extend our sincere CONGRATULATIONS j •I On a most Worthwhile Accomplishment and I $ wishes for continued success. ■!i ■.v .w .w .v .v .v .v .v .w ! W a l l M o n u m e n t C o . ? 5 — —OVER 48 YEARS EXPERIENCE--- I; V .V .V A W .V .W .V .V .V A V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . •: ? :• ^ We Take Great Pleasure In Joining all the £ ;• !; others in extending our Best Wishs for a good jj ‘.; jj time at the— j: j: i M a s o n i c P i c n i c Si We Invite'You To See Us for any kind of Auto—Truck—Tractor RADIATOR Repairing — Rccoring — Rebuilding , ,., „ Cleaning Authorized Distributors for HARRISON RADIATORS J Georgia Granite—Baric Granite I; Georgia Marble—Tennesce Marble ■! Vermont Marble I; Dial WinstoirSalem 2-3644 3296 Indiana Ave. :j ji C. L. WALL 3-2106 N. C. WALL 3-6518 ji > :: '.V A V .V V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .y .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .y A V .V A v ^ v .’.v .v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v : 5 IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE AND j j: • :•I ANTICIPATION THAT WE LOOK :5 i : 5 FORWARD EACH YEAR TO THE j,■i j \ M a s o n i c P i c n i c • i ijj A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a : ;! worthy cause makes this truly a great event. ^ Call on us for— , MODERN MAINTENANCE MATERIALS —BROOMS (Ail Types) ^; —BRUSHES —CLEANING COMPOUNDS —rDEORDORANT BLOCKS —DISINFECTANTS —DISHWASHING POWDER —DOOlt MATS ,—DRIVEWAY CLEANERS —DUST MOPS—FLOOR SWEEPING COMPOUND —FLOOR MACHINES —FURNITURE POLISH —GYMNASIUM FINISH —INSECTICIDES —HAND SOAP (Liquid)—METAL POLISH —MOPS —MOP STICKS—MOPPING TANKS .—PENETRATING SEALS —RAGS—STEEL WOOL —SQUEEGES—VACUUM CLEANERS (Industrial) |—WASTE RECEPTACLES —WAX . , —WAX CLEANER •—WEED KILLERS : W i n s t o n R a d i a t o r W o r k s § S * • • ! Dial 2-4923 16 W. Second St. J > j WINSTON SALEM, N. C. - J •:> ::.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .'.V .V .W .V .'.V W .'.W .'.W i V .'i V 'V 'V ■. . V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V '.W .V .V .V .V A W .W W W Y •’ i T o O u r M a n y F r i e n d s ^ 5 i ‘ ^ j o f D a v i e C o u n t y , |i; jj WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES AND \ j: S CONGRATULATIONS ^ -4 O n a G r e a t D a y C o i n i n g ’|| J T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 THE ANNUAL a s o i i i c P i c n i c C l e m e n t G r o v e IN M o c k s v i l l e , ‘ N . C . G o l t r a , I u c . 538 N. Chestnut1 Winslon-Salcni Dial 4-8375 I; Remember us for:— ALL KINDS OF USED BUILDING i MATERIALS Windows — Doors — Brick — Insulation “Buy Where The Builders Buy” -Buildings Movers and Building Matcrials- -WRECKING OF ALL K1NDS- Plumbers’ Supplies r e ereet ei t s e b’b'p e'e b 9‘s se'e*« A . H . L i b e s & C o . Dial 3-2237 519 Northwest Blvd., E. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. '-'■ V tV tV iV iV rV •.1V » V .V .V .W sV .V BV .V tV IV «W ,V tV .V .V .^ ,V .V .V iV s,.V .V .V (V .,.V rV .V .V iV .V .V .V .V * V « V .V t,.V .V tV .V .V W * ,5 :• :j:: NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS :j:: jjj: P a r k e r A u t o P a r t s C o . ij! 530 Waughtown Street Winston-Salem, Nortli Carolina !;:« j::i ■ WHOLESALE PHONE 4-7461 ' RETAIL ;j <^V .V .W .V .V .V A W .V .V »V *V .V .V .V .W .V »W W »W *V .W *V *V *V »V »V .V *V *V *V *V *V »V »W *V *W »V A ,»V A W A V <»'*V «;:r I ) M A S O N IC E D IT IO N — 1.954 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) e n t e r p r i s e p a c e s e v e n iV .’. I . ie s e L e a d i n g L e x i n g t o n B u s in e s s e s , M e r c h a n t s a n d I n d u s t r i e s j o i n M o c k s v i l l e a n d t h e r e s t o f t h e c o m m u n i t y i n i n v i t i n g y o u t o a t t e n d T h e 7 4 t h A n n u a l iV .W M V A W .W rA W .V .W A V A 'i S'Telephone 3317 $ IClRRMAN FLOWER SHOP I; MRS. FAITII B. KIRKMAN, Mgr. I; I; •:% 119 West Third Street Lexington, N. C. ;! $^ m m V A W V A W A V A V A N W A W iW A V mV V ^ V iV .'M W .V .V .V A S W V .V A V A V .W A V iV A V A V * S5 Best Wishes to the MASONIC PICNIC 5 % • «5I; MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.,1 — | ^ * A ,A W .W .W .V A ,.V A W A *.*A ,A V .,A V .V .W A % W^.V N S V A V .V W A V .V .V .V .V .V A V A V .S V .V .V .’.V .V .V A S S iI£ : PERPETUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 5■r • ■ i — -KI John B. Craven, Exec. Vicc-Pres. Congratulations From LEXINGTON, N. C. J. A. McCrary, Secy.-Treas. r.V A 'W .V A V .V A V A V .V A V .V A V .V A V .W A V .V A V , j/A\r.V A 'A V A V A V A V A V A V V A V A W A V A V .V A V .V A V A V$: . *. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN , : LEXINGTON, N. C. ^.• Insured Savings Home Loans •: II. D. Raper, Secy.-Treas.*. 4 S ^A V IW A ,.V A V A V .W A ,A »A V A W A V A W A V % W A V V a ! /a s w .,.,a v a v .v .w .v .v . ,a v a v .v .w v A v .w .,.v , sS;OUR VERY BEST WISHES ? :FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE $} ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC J j. :■ * i; M o t o r P a r t s C o m p a n y i07 N. Main Street Phone 3571 LEXINGTON, N .'G.^ ^ W V W W A W A W A % W W W A % *A V V A ^W A W A lff.V iV A W .V .V A V A V .V A V A V A 'A V A V .V A V A V A V A 'A D. J. MANDO ' : Refreshment Committee J. S. HAIRE Orphans Committee 11 We Are Proud To Salute THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE } ; E . M . W a r d C o m p a n y \ :East 4th St. * Phone 35*27 ■I1V P. O. Bov 584 LEXINGTON, N. C. W W W .W V .W /A V .W A V A V A V A N W A W .W A W .V /A % W A ,A V .V A V A ‘.V A V A ,A V A V A V .V A ,A *A V A ,A V s . ;_____ ~ 5 W a g n e r T i r e S e r v i c e U. S. ROYAL TIRE DISTRIBUTORS J ; Wheel Balancing — Aligning and Brake Service 322 S. Main St.Phone 2382 LEXINGTON, N. C.11tyA V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V .V .W A V A V A V A V A '.V A iiV A ,.,A V A V > . W . V A * A V A V A V A W A V A V A V A W . V A Si E. Ei KOONTZ Dinner & Tables Committee GEORGE HARTMAN Wiring and Radio Committee £ B e s t W i s h e s f o r a G r e a t M a s o n i c P i c n i c M y e r s A u t o P a r t s , I n c . I i j%v.v Telephone 2059 LEXINGTON, N. C. --------------------®------------------ MASON C, W. MYERS MASON A. S. MYERS “.V A V A V .V A V .-.V .V .V .V A V A V A V A V .'A V A V A V J \ ‘ > rl, V*V %. *\I I S"L. L, IRVIN Refreshment Committee 14 E. Center St. LEXINGTON, N.C Phone 2785 Radios — Television Refrigerators — Washers Ranges BEST WISHES to the ANNUAL PICNIC MASONIC PICNICThursday, August 12 AT MOCKSVILLE STARTING AT 8 A. M. AT THE CLOSE OF LAST YEAR’S PICNIC, THIS TIME- HONOPvED PHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTION HAD GIVEN A TOTAL OF $115,000 TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE OVER A PERIOD OF 73 YEARS. LET’S MAKE THIS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR! AND HELP THOSE WHO ARE UNABLE TO HELP THEMSELVESI . • ■ ' ■ ' WITH BEST WISHES TO THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE B e l k - M a r t i n C o m p a n y B e c k ’s B a r b e c u e YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED West Center St.—Lexington, N. C.—Open 7 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. C o m m u n i t y D r u g S t o r e WALGREEN AGENCY “DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION” N. Main St. LEXINGTON, N. C. Phone 2870 D a v i d s o n ’s S e r v i c e FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone 2311 AMBULANCE LEXINGTON, N. C. L e x i n g t o n H a r d w a r e l o r p . HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS MARIETTA AND DUTCH BOY PAINTS Main Street Phone 2313 LEXINGTON, N. C. G o o d r u m a n d S o n s ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Commercial, Industrial and Residential Wiring 13 East 1st Street Phone 328C Lexington, N. C. D a v i d s o n I r o n a n d M e t a l C o . We Buy Your Scrap Metals—New & Used Structural Steel Just off S. Main St. at Southbound R.R. Lexington, N. C. MASON: C. S. PLASTER ftV A V A S V A V A S V A S W A V A V A V A V A V A V A 'A V A W ; | CENTURY OAiCS J. Attractively FURNifillEn Apartments J‘I ?ji Tourists and Commercial Men Welcome'< ’7 East 1th St. . Phone 85349 LEXINGTON, N. C. * S * 3iW A \W A V A W A V A ,A V A ,A S W A W A V .W A v 1V A ii^ •A S S W W W .W A V A W A V A V A W a V A ^ V A v .v y 3 BEST WISHES TO TIIE ORPHANAGE Cim .B P.EN | THE BEAUTY NOOK j|Phone .InlOJ« 1 East Center Street LEXINGTON, N. C. ?A V .'f A V A V A W V A V A V A V A V A W A V A v A V A W A ^^ W /A W V im W A m V A W .W A V A ttW .V A v A V J 5 . ^ 5 C O N G R A T 11 I. A T I O N S MASONIC PICNIC PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANYI.EXINGTON, N. C. IiA V .,AIiA W V A ,A ,A ,A ,A W .V .,A V .*A ,.“.-.,A ‘A “A 'iA V A ,AS V A W W A V .W A \W A V .* A V A V A "A W A V .V A W A V5 :■§ PICKETT AND GREEN :J> ‘THE SHOP FOR MEN” ■ I*CLOTHING — SHOES — FURNISHINGS LEXINGTON, N. C. ^A v a v a w a v .v .v .v .v a v a v .v a v .v .v .v .v .v a v .v ay A V A V A V A V A V A V A V .V .V .V .V A V A V .V .V .'.'.V .V -V J\ ? ESSICK REPAIR SHOP3 TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS — GLASS ij•I JVIarltie Alley Phoive 2121 *1!* LEXINGTON, N. C. ?•IjV .W W .W A W A W A V A W A W A V A V A V .V A W A V AW A W A W A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A ’A W A V A V A 'J S if5 CONGRATULATING TIIE FINE MASONIC ORPHANAGE •; :j AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY j;£ 518 N. Main St. Phone 2134 LEXINGTON, N. C.■C HERMAN WORTHY, Proprietor I* f * *: r.V A V A V A V A V A V A V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V . I V A V A V A V A V A V A W .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V -V J R. C. SMITH AUTO COMPANY ^TAILORED SEAT COVERS — AUTO GLASS ' i9 West Second StreetLEXINGTON, N. C.1W A W A SV A V S V A V A W A V A W A W A W A ' A W A V AW W A W A W V A \% W A V ^ A W W > A ttW i,A V .W A iA*V k^o v i o j r a t /a t i rd m 6 TO A GREAT TOWN FOR A GREAT WORK '<§ CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER G. I. and F.H.A, LOANS wmmmw***' -.......■ ....Rt, 2—LEXINGTON, N. C. , . Telephone 8704 O il I f£■! A u t o S u p p l y C o m p a n y Telephone 3981. LEXINGTON, N C. MASON: JOE TATE ) S'? PV W A V A 'A W .V .V .W A W .V .V .V A V .V A V .V .V .V .V . tfA A W iV A W V A V A \V A V /A V .V .'.V .,.W .‘A V .iJ■i'AVA' 1 J a m e s L . F r y e & C o . •j . ^ . •I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS |j LEXINGTON, N. C. CONGRATULATES A SUCCESSFUL 7 4 t h A n n u a l ?! M a s o n i c P i-c n i c ■> V’ I*''1V i t ¥& *■)> Member " *• {National Electrical Contractor’s Association f ‘A V A 'A V -V A W A V A V A V -W .V .^V .V .V .V fi ».8.6 •M i P A G E E IG H T T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — 1954 JsniramfgfEfHfinaitJHJEraramraiHraiHraftuarafHraraiHJHremiBrajareiarajErararajamraraiararaiHraJHraJHfajHrj A Y e a r T o R e m e ' m b e r ; 1 9 5 4 We are humbly appreciative of the many years-of service that have gone into making the ANNUAL 'MASONIC PICNIC one of the State’s most outstanding events. I t i s a c h a l l e n g e t o u s t o c o n t i n u e t o t h i s s e r v ic e a n d s u p p o r t a c c o r d i n g t o t h e h i g h s t a n d a r d s o f o u r " S . !»_»_■ MM Sa • ■ ■■■■■■■■I |05 NORTH MAIN ST. — SALISBURY, N. c \ -JH BJH raraaiBreiH JBJi^rajBrafBiEraraiErarajBrarajEram arajBianaiH iBJH iBrarafEjarBH JH iejBfaiBraJH isiBiH ig ■ .V .V .V .V .W .W .W .V W .N W .’/A V W .'.W .V .V N W .W V | Y e s , W e ’ r e G o i n g I i; v ; TO THE BIG M a s o n i c P i c n i c C. L. FARTHING Program Committee CLYDEFinance HENDRICKSCommittee M. H. Basket HOYLE,.Committee I I’"i la a11J § ui>> I U] v\ £ i n g o u r m a n y f r i e n d s i n D a v i e . C o u n t ymf o n t h e e v e n t o f T hi 11 r s' d a y , A u g u s t 1 ;2 7 4 t h A n n u a l A S 0 N I C P T C N I C 1 ■ ■ m ■ a m m 1'.■■•AW v .v .v v .v .v . o f f e r o u r B e s t W i s h e s o f S u c c e s s t o . t h i s f i n e e n d e a v o r * ^nnennnpwnnsr. » m *m rT mmrnmnmrT9m mm nTnm ttm nm nmnm nm nm nm nm nm nmnm rFmm pmrnm mm t '• i n n a i i n * ! y a p p r e c i a t e y o u r u s a n d t h e o p p o r t u n i t y s e r v e y o u . wye# SALISBURY ■IL»aer^i^i8U^na~^raaa5]au)^aa!sigm iasiasts]SJi£iagiars-jeisriiK.raiaaaaaa^ts.feKt^.iaih? R. B. SANFORD, MR. Program Committee S e e Y o u - T h e r e r "■ ; S '-''; VV ■' COME SEE US FOR *: D r y C l e a n i n g & P r e s s i n g jj R e n u C l e a n e r s -.■.■.■.■.■.'.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.’.’.•.■.■.■.■.‘.■ .v .v .v .v i’.v .v .v .v .’.'.v .v .v , v .,.v .-.v .v .v .v .v .,.v .v .v .v .,.v .,.v .v .% v .,.v .v .v .v .v .v i; H e r e W e G o A g a i n i I TO THE BIG !■ 74TH ANNUAL | M a s o n i c P i c h i e § T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 ij IN MOCKSVILLE V .W W A V W W .\\\W /A V A V .\V V V V V .\% V W .y .V V u I t ’s P i c n i c T i in e :• I , A g a i n I ij, j Al^P, AGAIN .WE RENEW OUR B e s t W i s - h e s FOR ANOTHER FINE PICNIC 1 WHEN YOU’RE TIRED—STRETCH ’ OUT OfJ A “TAYLOR” MATTRESS, — ASK YOUR DEALER— ‘ T h i s e v e n t m a r k s a s h i n i n g c h a p t e r o f s e r v ic e i n h e l p i n g ' ■ .• ,V , - '' • ~ /, -I •’ t o , t r a i n a n d ^ , •' -, • V • ' ’* \'\'r • . e d u c a t e y o u n a ;J O p e o p l e HQ>5 # 1 i$ $ # I Ba§ f tI I T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Salisbury, N. C. .■ ■ V .V V .V .V .V .W A V .V A V ^.V .V .-.V .V .V .V .V i I isM D r u g S t o r e , Salisbury, N. C. ,» \ W .% V .W .% S V / A V W .,« V .W A V ^ « V y * V .V * V tM $ THE PRIVILEGE OF a n d t h e a n n u a l The 74th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC will be a far cry from the first one held at The Shoals in 1878. Thc record of this event'has beenone of continual development .in scope, size and unselfish spirit. This event has aided in the. development of this community — a . community of which we are glad to be a part. We feel that we have an evergrowing family of farmer friends throughout Davie County. We have helped them with their equipment problems ~ \ve‘havei built up a repaij: service to meet any emergency—wc have studied their needs and done everything possible to meet them F o r t h e p r i v i l e g e o f s e r v i n g t h e f a r m e r s i n L. G. SANFORDpr,H..u;unn t h i s s e c t i o n w e a r e m i g h t y g r a t e f u l . a r e a ls o•> g r a t e f u l t o b e a p a r t o f a c o m m u n i t y t i s u c h a n e v e n t a s t h e A n n u a l M a s o n i c D & M HARVESTE j . >t. mLKit Ut-lit.luuuil Cumiuillufc V O L U M E X X X V I I “ A ll The C o u n ty N ew s F o r E v e ry b o d y ”M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — 1954 ‘A ll T he C o u n ty N ew s F o r E v e ry b o d y ” F i t *st P i c n i c H e l d a t T h e S h o a l s , 1 8 7 8 Regardless of whnl the annual Manonic Picnic means to the average person, il means more ,to the few remaining who were in attendance at the first picnic.• At the 74th Annual Masonic- Picnic on Augurt 12th, John N. Ijam.cs ot Mocksville may attend and keep up his.record of having attended everyone since the pic- • niOs -were started at. The Shoals in 1071).. Col. Jacob Stewart is another Davie citizen who atteend- cd that first picnic.• First Picnic ’ These gentlemen recall how these annual picnics *iirst started. V\ group from the Oxforcl Orphanage under the direction of Superintendent J.-H. Mills used to give concerts in the Presbyterian church and he Mocksville Loclge always m ade a contribution to JJ)p upkeep of the orphans.: Captain AV. A. Clemenl, who vyijs a member of' the cnlertain- nient committee for the group May 11, . 1877, proposed the .question of’ having a picnic and , giying the proceeds to the Oxford Orphanage. So Captain Clement was appoined along with Rev. T.cA: Boone and T.B. Bailey to make arrangements with other Masonic Lodges of the county to sponsor a picnic, i Tlie Shoals, The first picnic was held at the Shoa^ (where.Cooleemee is now -located) with -the - other -Masonic Lodges o'f the county, Jerusalem and . Farmington, cooperating, oh June 2-1, 1877.All of the. citizens of Davie County cooperated heartily with the 'Masons in making these-early picnics a success. The managing of (.hose affairs has always been kept nun - sectarian. It is''interesting to note that almost every picnic committee, including the ■ one "appointed ir) 1877, has had one member from each' of the three prominent religious denominations in. the county. • Although the equipment; for the entertainment' was very limited at he Shoals when compared ■will the picnic: midway of' today, the picnic was one of the high spots off- the year for the people. Instead ol the large dinner arbor as- is in use now in the early, days they used a long table-with 'a rope stretched around it.-Only those who had bought, dinner tickets were allowed to come inside the .rope. . t V:: ■ .' EntertainmentLacking the merry - go - round, ierris. Wheel,' side shows, etc., that, we have today, the young people at the Shoals went boating, Another one of the features of the early/picnic was the ex. cursion train that was chartered by the Masons in 1892. This train ran from Winston-Salem/Until it was discovered that the picnic ' train had become a competitor in the sale of drinks and other com inodities, so it was abandoned.Watermelon sales -were also another of the outstanding features of those curly picnics. In 1!)0G a morning picture show grossed $44.25 'for the picnic and a morning baseball game brought in $57.Clement GroveIn the early years the Masons were given the use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Clement, In 1897 it was decided to buy the grounds of five acres from Mr. . Clement. ' .Next Thursday,. the 7'ltii Ann ual Masonic Picni,e will be held in Clement prove upholding all of tlie traditions of tlie past years In attendance will be those with experiences from he j picnic of yester years, und also some who will be attending the Masonic Picnic for the first time. In either case, it will he.an event that will long be rempinbcrcd by the individual. , Usfe Aa D nlerprti*: Witat Atf R. M. HOLTIIOUSL-ri DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN, Roy M. I-Iolthouscr has been a member .Of the Masonic Lodge 'for 37 years, having joined the local Lodge on July, 20, 1917. He is a Pas^ Master of the local lodge, and.has also held the offices o'f Junior Warden and Senior War-t den. ." 1Mr. Holthouser for many years ser,ved. on the Gate committee of the Annual Masonic Jicnic. For the past-13 years hey.has. .been chairman o'f the important Dinner and Tables Committee.As Chairman of the; Dinner and Tables Committee for Uie 74th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Holthouser and his fellow committee members .will be responsible - for, the -famed picnic dinner that, has proved 'so popular and enjoyable..throughout the years. JOE J. PATNER CHAIRMAN OF THE CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE.' Joe J. Patner has been an active member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge 'for many years. For the past several years he has served as treasurer of this organization;; } “ - Mr. .Patner .is chairman; of. the Concessions Committee for t'he 74th Annual, Masonic Picnic; It is;the responsibility of this committee to( supervise the {arrangement- o'f all concession staiids, and collect all rentals.: Tlie way'' in! which this committee . functions goes a long jway in making: for the .success of the' annual pic-j nic as it -strives to ’establish and maintain the -record; ot good, Clean I iuri and .enjoyment ; for both old ! and young. . \ ' ' , ■ Use An '£nierpriM; Want Ad S. R. LATHAM CHAIRMAN OF THE GROUNDS COMMITTEE ,.S. R. Latham has an outstanding record in the local Masonic Lodge having served as- Master, thrqe:- times. Mr. Latham joined the* local lodge an April 15, 1921.For 18 years he served on.the Refreshment Committee. For tho past . five - yeari\ : lie has - been given' . the important' post ; of Chairman pf the "Grounds Committee. - Mr. Latham \ anc| ,his committee are' responsible for. the Sounds' being;cleared, - the arbor and tables being put', in 'first class.condition for the dinner, and t-hc -' refreshment ' stand ■: being readied lor the sale of drinks and ’food. J. C. JONES GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF 74TII MASONIC PICNICDuring the past several years, J. C. . Jones, has held practically all the offices of the local Masonic Lodge including that'-of Master. This year he will serve Vor the' first time as ' General Chairman :for 'tlie annual picnic.• Possessed with great organizational -ability, Mr. Joites- -\\iill serve as coordinator of 'the ef- "forls of the various committees of fellow Masons. ■For the 74th : Annual Masonic Picnic,. M,r, Jones has appointed capable committee chairmen who arc planning for t'he best affair Davie County Masons have had during the past 72 years of this historic event. O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e ' B e e n G i v e n O v e r $ 1 1 4 , 0 0 0 I n •e e Y e a r s Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout, the state as one of he most thoroughly round, inclligent and nonpartisan charities in existence. • ' vTn cold'dollars and cents ai'e seen below the results of the picnic since 1921: , ‘ ;; j.'1921—Receipts; $2,525.36; sent Orphanage $li901.07.; 1922—Receipts $2,726,56; to Orphanage $1,612.25.1923—Receipts $2,996,75; to. Oxford. $2,100.63. . •1924—Receipts $3,036; 'to Oxford $2000, • '1925^-Rbceipls $3,523.00;to Ox'ford $2,000. : -/■-..1926—Receipts $3,467.05;-to Oxford $2,300. „•'. I1927—Receipts $2,449.67;.„ to Oxforl $1,000.1928—Receipts $3,314.83; to Oxfortk $2,500' ‘ \• 1929—Receipts $3,029.41;to; 0xford-.$2,300. • I ., -; 1930-^Rbceipts $2,452.85; to: Oxford $1,800. /' 1931—Receipts $2,331.93; tb Oxford $1,500.■■1932—Receipts $2042.15; to Oxford; $1350.<■;- ’1933—Receipts $2,291.59; to Oxford, $1,200. / :' J934—Receipts $2,585.81; to Oxtord $1,350. ;' . 1935—No ipcnic'on account of'in'fantilo/paralysis. .1936—Receipts $2,841.50; to Oxford $2,000. ., 1937-fReceipts $2,909.18; to Oxford $1,342.93. :1938—Receipts $3,275.22; to Oxford-Jfl',500." 1939—Receipts $3,530.92; to 0xford;'$2200. ,1940—Receipts $3,467.54; to Oxford i$2,000..1941—Receipts $3,467.54; to ©xford $2,350. .(Continued on Pagre 3). G. R. MADISON' CHAIRMAN OF THE GATE COMMITTEEGraham R. Madison joined the local lodge in June, 1949. During the past five years lie has held practically all;-. o'f the. offices including Master during T953. ' For the, 74th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Madison will serve as chairman of the Gate Committee. It is the duty 'of this conimittee to see that somebody is on duty at all times during the. week at the gates to the picnic ground. Picnic Day is a very busy day for Mr. Madison: and the members of Ins committee. C. II. TOMLINSON WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE .CHAIRMANC. H. Tomlinson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge since 1922. During, his years as a Mason he has; held various offices, including Junior Warden, S.enior Warden. ^Ie‘ was Master of the local lodge during 1929. ■; Mr. Tomlinson has seen service on: various;connnittees during the past years. ;‘He;ihas',been chairman o'f the, W.iring. and Radio Committee for the past 15 years.‘ It is he duty of the Wiring and and Radio Committee to secure and supervise, t'he installation &f any electrical equipmen needed on'the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud-speaker , equipment that might be needed. GKUTING liLADY FOR TI IK BIG DAY—Early moniing activity makes ready the various riding devices for tin.- M a;or.:c Picnic. fev hours tfiei- this oicture was was crowcicd with and fxejted both ycun^r and old.njiide, the widv/ay S. M. CALL CHAIRMAN OF THE CASHIER’S COMMITTEES. Milton ..Cull is chairman o'f the Cashier’s Committee for the 71th Annual Masonic Picnic. M3'. Call has been a member of t'hu (Continued ou Page 8, KNOX JOHNSTONE CHAIRMAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEEKnox Johnstone joihed the local Masonic Lodge in August of 1922. Since that time he has been active in the annual Miasonic Picnic, serving as chairman of this event Vor more than 10 years. > For- the 74th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Johnstone will serve as chairman of the finance com-* mittee whose duty it will be to maintain a record of all financial receipts and disbursements i'o r tlie picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. GRAY- HENDRICKS MASTER OF THE MASONIC LODGEGray Hendricks is currently serving as Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134.Ho has been an active member of the local lodge 'for several years. Last year he held the office of senior, warden.As Master of the local lodge ho was rcsponsiblef or the appointment of the varioiis committees and chairmen to carry out the 74th Annual Masonic Picnic. C. F. LEACI1 ADVERTISING & PUBLICITY COMMITTEE CHAIRMANC. F. Leach has been a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge since 1049. During that‘period of time he lias held the following ofjic3b: steward, Junior Deacon, Senior Deacon and now holds the office of Junior Warden.The-business of advertising the picnic is one o the most important posts. The picnic is an event in which Mesons nnd the people of Davie County and surrounding territory, take a well deserved pride and must Ik publicized each year through all known channels, It is the duty of Mn\ Leach and liis committee to get this charitable institution before the puWis in tliy area, The success of- the picnic has been placed in the hands of 13 committee chairmen who plan all the details from tre complete program to the cleaning of the grounds. These men are busy1 ahcaM of time locating speakers for the program, securing' food for t'he dinner, and making all arrangements necessary^for completion of he details o'f the'picnic.Short skclchcr of each of these chairmen tell us why. these men i have been thosen for their particular appointment. \ ' CURTIS PRICE CHAIRMAN OF THE BASKET COMMITTEECurtis Price became a member of the Masonic Lodge in 1935. This year;he is chairman of the important Basket Committee; Mr. Priie has written letters to niany Davie citizens asking them for tlie: famous picnic baskets that Davie; County .-women have-.packed'. for the past 73 years. The task oli- havingy enough 'food for the thousands -of visitors who come here! or the .'-famous dinner is one of the biggest responsibilities of the ;picnic.' Mr. 'Price and his committee 'have the dinner arrangements well planned for thiv year.: DR. R. P. ANDERSON CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMMITTEEi Dr. R. P. Anderson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge 'for 52 years, joining in 1902. lie has a record of various offices, held in the local lodge at various timer. ’ Dr. . Anderson', has served as jhairriian j of!: the:Orphans Qom- mittee since 1903. It is the duty Si. this ^ commttee to look after the comforts or needs of the singing class of Oxford Orphange, rom he ‘time , they arrive in Mocksville .until they depart.Dr. Anderson reports that he and Mrs. Anderson in- the early ,1ays personally cared ‘for the entire. Orphanace Class, teacher, Inanager and all which in those days amounted to about a total of 16 people. These people usually came by train or hack and staj’cd - overnight. Seven or eight crunks had to be handled to and from the railroad station. Improvements w ere continually made and with the coming of .the automobile, the task became somewhat easier. JACOB STEWART PROGRAM CHAIRMANJacob Stewart, truly a master mason when it conics to planning Masonic Picnic programs, wears tho badge of Masonry given its members tor 50 years. Mr. Stewart joined the local lodge in 1889. From that time until 1917 he served as assistant program chair, man, working with -T. B. Bailey;’ chairman during ihat time. Since 1917 Mr. Stewart has assumed, the responsibility of the program for the picnic. His duties are. heavy for upon this committee depends the success o'f the planned program for the day. Mr. Stewart'lias missed only/ono picnic since, he joined the lodge, and that was when lie had legal • business in Omaha, Nebraska, and E. P. Bradley served for -him.. He states that he looks forward .to the picnics with more • deep pleasure than any other event during the year. ; . - . MW C. S. ANDERSON KcfnsaliUifcjit C'oaimlt(*se O. ATLAS SMOOT CHAIRMAN OF Till?, REFRESHMENT COMMITTEEIC. Allas Smoot joined the local Masonic Lodge in December, 1944. Since that time lie, has served in many important- offices, attaining the chair of Master of the Lodge, in 1949. He served Vor several years as vice chairman oV the Refreshment Con'unit. tee, This year he is serving as chairman of this important committee. As chairman of the Refresh, mcnl Committee -it wil be the responsibility oi, Mr. ijmool and liis fellow commttce nienibers 'to supervise tile purchase, sale and distribution of all the soft drinks^ ice cream und other refrcshinents Vor the 74th annual. Masonic Picnic. This conimittee is one of the largest and the members donate their ;tirrie dispensing the refreshments on picnic day (hat So so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. IT PAXS TO ADVERTISE P A G E tfW O T H E M 6 C K S V T L L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — .1954 T o t h e " 7 4 t h A n n u a l MasonicPicnic l o h e h e l d i n Clement Grove\ * • ■ ‘ ' i Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 II It LANIER Gate Committee I a a a « a ftl O u t s l a n d i n g P r o g r a m F e a t u r i n g A d d r e s s a n d M u s i c a l P r o g r a m b y O r p h a n a g e G l e e C l u b !f.V A % V W A V .w A ».“.W .W A * .W .« .W .V .W .V .W .-.W .W .W .W .W .» . D i n n e r F a m o u s f o r 7 3 Y e a r s gJH fE rgiarajH JgjaiH fEiatH JB iH JiuajiugiafgiaiH fziaiB iaiaigiH iaiH raiaiaiaigiH iareiaigiaigiairaigiaiaraigiaigigri § P l e a s u r e E x t e n d O u r S i n c e r e d o n c jra t a la I i on a r a TO THE K s v ille I . m \ v g c o n t h e e v e n t o f t h e V 7 4 t h A n n u a l M A S 0 N I C P I C ?N I C u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 <«» m i » b e t h e b e s t P i c n i c e v e r . . . a n d m a y i t c o n t i n u e t o g r o w i n g r a c e w i t h e a c j i s u c c e e d i n g y e a r . 0 / / B R O S . Salisbury's. Slore For Men SALISBURY, N. C. ’ J. O. MOODY Gale Committee R. L. LYERLY ' Wiring anil Radio Committee ,■ G. E MERRELL, Jr. Refreshment Committee W A V .S V A H W W M S V A W A W V iW iV .V A V .V A V . O f f TO THE BIG | 7 4 t h A n n u a l J I M a s o n i c P i c n i c |■i s | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 | -GROCERIES — GAS — OIL- h iiifi iw r o c e r y Salisbury Highway i j w ^ ^w a w .v .v / . '.v .w .v .v a w w W w v v a v AV .V .V V /.V A V .V .V .V .W .V .V .S S S S S W S S V .S W V .W A V V W e H o p e Y o u G o t o t h e | \ i. :j 74TII ANNUAL $ I Ma son ic P ic nic 1 g u s t 1 2 :<O . - . < A MOST WORTHY CAUSE :j GENERAL MERCHANDISE GAS AND OIL I G r i f f i n I G e n e r a l S t o r ei .-■■■■ J Route S At Smith Grove WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR 11 i/i la t toon .cj va i a i a i i o n d TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE 7 4 t h A n n u a l ' a s o n i c P i c n i c IJs•m It is our deepest wish that the 74th Picnic i; this year may he the, mpst suceesssful of all— another brilliant milestone in the service of\ orphan boys and girls. -r-SALES & SERVICE- ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES € . J . A n g e l l J e w e l r y C J . A n g e l l A p p l i a n c e C o . Mocksville, N. C. m m S. A. HARDING Orphans Committee J. N. MeDANIEI, Refreshment Committee m A d a y o f e n j o y m e n t t o I’S • • • The visilov who attends Mocksville for thie first time on the SECOND THURSDAY in ^ AUGUST cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. If: @r 0,00 0 00 a perso attends one of these affairs, he will be back for the others in the future. v~.. V Since it’s origin in 1878, the second Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment. For the children it is carnival day — merry- go-round, ferris wheel, pop corn, ice cream, etc. For the older folks it is reunion day—greeting and conversing with old h iends you sehlom see. For members of the local Masonic Lodge it is a day whereby their time and efforts produce funds that help support the Oxford Orphanage. . , Thus on the event of the 74th ANNUAL'M ASONIC PICNIC, scheduled to be held next || -V V . ■' , . . . ../Tf ■ ' <§>;, Thursday, we are proud to extend our Cooperation and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Mason- ®; ic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. • ' ®; t; @ PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE 0, M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — 1954 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E T H R E E S. G. WALLACE Refreshment Committee E. A. ECKERD Orphans Committee liis $ MARVIN WATERS : Grounds Committee t W. W. SMITH Refreshment Committee W. J. McDONALD Grounds Committee JAMES NICHOLS Refreshment Committee ((•I)L. L. WULLER Uusket Committee W. T. BURTON Refreshment Committee OUR ' V -tuilato n c j> ra i a i ccllo vi$ . • a n d Best Wishes TO THE 74TH ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c Wo arc glad of the opportunity to en dorse the cause for which il stands—and ex tend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year. S a l i s b u r y M a r b l e & G r a n i t e C o m p a n y Salisbury, N. C. Phone 359 D. II. STROUD, Local Representative Phouc 195-J Oxford Orphanage Been Given $104,0001942—Receipts $3,676.57; to Oxford $2250. :1943—Receipts $3,873.15; to Oxford $3,000.1944—No-picnic because of polio, but $1,000 Sent Oxford from private donations.1945—Receipts $0,080.96; to Oxford $4,500. ’1946—Receipts $8293.53; to Oxford $5000.1947—Receipts $9130.53; to Oxford $5000.1948—No picnic because of polia but $1000 sent from private donations.1949—Receipts $5240.74; to Oxford $3500.1950—Receipts $6123.60; to Oxford $2,500.1951—Receipts $5000.00; to Oxford $4500.1952—Receipts $7943.75; to Oxford $4500.1953—Receipts $6900.00; to Oxford $3500. V W .V A W .V W .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .-.W .W .V .V W .W .V < 1J*. I v .v .% % % v .w .v .v .v .v .w .,.w .v .v .\w .w .w .v .,.v .v .,I IS . . ' • Hail... I . J. N. IJAMES OF MOCKSVILLE stops to converse with Frank Stonestreet during the Masonic Picnic .Mr. Ijames was believed to be the only man present who has attended everyone since the picnics were started 76 years ago, at The Shoals. % v .v v .v v .v .v .v .,.v .,.v .w .,.v .,.v v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v | WE SAY “BEST WISHES” FOR THAT BIG jj i; M a s o n i c P i c n i c \ jj IN MOCKSVILLE j: I; .v .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v a 1 i■J j) % ^ V e t e r a n U p h o l s t e r y S h o p ji £ John H. Rowell, Owner 735 Oak Street 5 > Dial 5-1665; Nights, Sunday, Holidays, 5-4375 3 £ Winston-Salem, N. C. :■ Offto i/.A. (Thanks to our pre-vacation & f a servicing) ^U0f\ Smart couplc. They’ve made sure they won't lose a minute of their vacation fun due lo a troublesome car. Cities Scrvicc pre-vacation servicing took care of that. How about you? A little care now will mean a happier, carefree trip. Our service includes: /Oil Change with Triple HD Koolmotor—proved j best by atomic test! High heat resistance protects hot engine surfaces, reduces oil consumption. ) / /“) Chassis Lubrication with efficient s . Trojan greases. -REFINISHING — REPAIRING -REBUILT — UPHOLSTERING -Good Selection of Materials— Free Estimates—All Work Guaranteed No Job Too Large or Too Small ---CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE— V .V .V .V .V .W /.W .’.V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .y .V .'J% v /.\v v .v .\v .v .v .v .,.v .v .,.v .v .v .,.,.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .\ . I i W h i t e S e a l B r a n d 5 P o r k a i i d B e e f P r o d u c t s \ Thorough safety check to protect J against unexpected, unnecessary fail- ( ure of tires, battery, lights and other trouble points. Jilop in before you let out on your vacation!1 rn > a n y CITIES V .V .% % V /A V A % V .V /.V V .V -V .V ,V A % V .V .,-W .% W .V .W J ?' l j # g W h i t e S e a l B r a n d c u t s I S m a d e f r o m f r e s h k i l l e d 5 P o r k a n d C h o i c e B e e f 5 1 I “ A l l p r o d u c t s d e l i v e r e d II. . . I 5 i n r e f r i g e r a t e d t r u c k s •: t MONEY PAID TO NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STAYS IN NORTH CAROLINA. % \ W h i t e P a c k i n g C o m p a n y Salisbury, N. C, W A % V W .V W .% W .V .V .V .W /JV A V .V A W A ,/W W iV W .^ B e s t W i s h e s * ' : ' ..■! ' .• \ - : \ F r i e n d s a n d * N e i g h b o r s £ ' # ' I o f D a v i e C o u n t y I *>, ON THE EVENT OF THE 5 74TI1 ANNUAL I ;. . S M a s o n i c P i c n i c i MAY WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO > Kiss***- * EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION JS FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP & PATRONAGE. 5 WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO CONTINUE JS>TO MERIT SUCH FRIENDSHIP A N D :•>. PATRONAGE FOR MANY YEARS INTO 5 THE FUTURE. I s e n h o u r ' B r i c k & T i l e C o m p a n y Salisbury, N. C. W /A V iV A V fW A V A W iV A V fV A W sV A V iV s'A V tH V tW ii T h e P r o g r e s s i v e S p i r i t | o f t h e M o c k s v i l l e M a s o n s | r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e p l a n n - § i n g a n d c a r r y i n g o u t o f | | t h e a n n u a l•j | M a s o n i c P i c n i c ■i 1;I It is a splendid institution—Dedicated § to the servce of others. We take great J Pleasure in commending it to the people of ;■ this county and the surrounding area as a day •; of most worthwhile enjoyment. 74TH ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 12 F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o . PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ’.WM ;.w ..w .v .v .’.W i y .v .v . S TO V . V . V . V . V V . V / . V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . ’ . V . V . V . V . V IWE EXTEND OUR T; ■, : . . . -■ ' •: B e s t W i s h e s i-: ‘ , isYOU IN YOUR ENJOYMENT OF THE ;I I1 74TII ANNUAL ’ I M a s o n i c P i c n i c■ , . r;.'', , ■ . ■ . ' ; • • T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 1 2 WE ALSO EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT US WHEN IN WINSTON-SALEM F r e e P a r k i n g S p a c e \ \ G r o c e r i e s a n d C o u n t r y P r o d u c e o f a l l k i n d s WE BUY COUNTRY HAMS AND COUNTRY MEAT OF ALL KINDS W h o l e s a l e - R e t a i l W . G . W h i t e & C o . 633 N. Cherry St.Winston-Salem, N, C, 16 P A G E F O U R f f lf e (N . C .) M E R P M S B M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — 1954 JUDGE HUBERT E. OLIVE OF LEXINGTON as he addresses the-' large crowd-in attendance at the,Picnic in 1949. t C . T . T a y l o r E s s o S e r v i c e Atlas Tires — .Batteries-—• Accessories Washing and-Greasing GOO S. Main St. Lexington, N.' C. Tel. 3213 J.' II. THOMPSON Basket Committee “Complete Service” Auto Repairing - Washing - Greasing and Polishing a Specialty. 223 So. Main Street Telephone 3243 LexingtoYi, N. C. LEO LEONARD AUTO SERVICE : - J . R . S w i n g ’s ■ D a i r y Grade A and Pasteurized Dairy Products Poplar St. Lexington, N. C. Phone 25104 ALVIS CHESHIRE Refreshment Committee To Congratulate the Masonic Orphanage ' DR. E. PAUL WOLFE Chiropractic Physician — X-Ray Laboratory HE. 4th St. Lexington, N. C. Tel. 2296 Compliments J. K. CECIL AND SON -GRADING CONTRACTORS- Lexington, N. C. L e x i n g t o n M o t o r C o , I n c . Cadillac Oldsmobile International —--SALES AND '-SERVICE----— 214 N. Main St. Phone 3285 ' Lexington, N. C. BAXTER YOUNG Basket Committee More tnan 500,000 Tar Heel farmers, belong-to cooperative associations doing a total net business of more than $12B million annually. S t a n l e y ’s B a r b e c u e • GREENSBORO and LEXINGTON M o t e l C a v a l i e r R e s t a u r a n t . ---Dine out in oui% Air Conditioned Restaurant--- (§) ' - Anything From A Sandwich To A Complete Meal © Phone 23896 Owe Mile South of Lexington City Limits 1 E r l a n g e r E s s o S e r v i c e C e n t e r ® , ® ■ 1H Atlas Tires — Batteries — Greasing — Washing & Polishing @ (§) Wins (on Rd. & (ill) St, 0 Lexington, N. C, Telephone 2284 || ^a*a=*=»s*"i W e B u s i n e s s m e n o f LEXINGTON ii T a k e g r e a t p l e a s u r e i n i j o i n i n g a l l t h e o t h e r s i n i e x t e n d i n g o u r b e s t w is h e s | ,f o r a g o o d t i m e a t t h e 7 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 ‘.V V . W A V A V .W .V .V A V . V .V . V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . :: I > R . G . H i l l M o t o r C o . % PACKARD CLIPPER j Lexington’s Leading USED CAR DEALER 200 N. Main St. D o n u t D i n e t t e ---24 HOUR SERVICE--- PLATE LUNCHES & SANDWICHES North Main Street Lexington, N- C. G r e e t i n g s T o T h e / 7 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c a n d O r p h a n a g e , Lexington E v a n s S h e l l S e r v i c e —“SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS”— 500 S. Main. St. Phone 3261 Lexington H e i t m a n M o t o r s C o . NEW STUDEBAKERS & USED CARS 1725 South Main Street Phone 2446 Lexington, N. C. C a r o l i n a T r a n s i t M i x C o m p a n y Westsidc Drive Phone 2865 Lexington, N. C. READY-MIX CONCRETE ' For All Your Needs , ASPHALT / , \ For Driveways and Parking Lots C o m p l i m e n t s o f t h e B r o w n P a v i n g C o . Greensboro Road Phone 2423 LEXINGTON, N. C. W i t h B e s t W i s h e s TO THE M a s o n i c O r p h a n a g e W e B u s i n e s s m e n o f .*• i* J. S. BRASWELL - refreshment Committee T. A. BLACKW,ELDER Refreshment Committee. BILL DANIEL- Refresiimcnt Committee O. K. POPE Refreshment Committee J. K. SHEEK, Jr.Refreshment Committee The United States swine industry, in •l'ccomiiHjon o7 a continuing problem of surplus fat and an increasing demand of shopping housewives f'orjleane;; pork, has launched a field'research program to devL'lup methods for identifying superior swine breeding Stock, - Tiie 90 per cent o1 parity support price for flue-cured tobacco will be Ihe same in 1954 as it'w as in J053—17.9 cents per I'pound- S a l i s b u r y a n d S p e n c e r ; ! § • ‘ ^ T a k e g r e a t p l e a s u r e iii; j! j o i n i n g a ll t h e o t h e r s iriiji e x t e n d i n g o u r b e s t w i s h e s ji • •• i* f o r a g o o d t i m e a t th e : I; % 7 4 t h A n n u a l H - ' ?:■ M a s o n i c P i c n i c JjiIf T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 U W .V .V A V .V .\ \ \ V .V .V .V W A W / A W .V y .V .V .,A % lA ll V . V A V . W . ,A V V .V A \ V .V .V .V .,.V A * .V .,. V A W A W . W. i iV A V B a u k n i g h t B o d y W o r k s ;j| “ASK JACK, HE KNOWS” : •I 723 W. Innes Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1416 % -■ .■ A V .'A 'A V .V .V .'.V .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .'.V A V ^ V § W i l l i a m s S e r v i c e S t a t i o n ^ SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS •• ■« •l 701 N. Salisbury Avenue SPENCER, N. C. •: ...•■■■ ' ' ' ■■■':-■ I V . V . W . W A W . V W . V A W . ' . W A V . ' A V . V A V ^ V ^ y . V . W . V . W . V A V . V . V A S V W / J '. V A W V . W A V i N W W y , ’s T a x i a n d S e r v i c e S t a t i o n PHONE 77 SALISBURY, N. C. ■{ ■?i.■)>tW A ‘A V W A V . V A V A V . ‘A ,A V A ,A ,.V A ‘.‘A *.V A *.*.‘j y j w .v a w w .v .v .v.vavv.v /.v .v .v .w .v .v .w .v m w i'! »* W i l l i e ’s G r i l l FOOT LONG HOT DOGS W. Innis Street On Mocksville Road W /.V .V /.-.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .W .V .* .'>JiA U s e d A u t o & T r u c k P a r t s -----------------FOR ALL MAKES ANO MODELS-------------------AUTO GLASS INSTALLEDCOMPLETE BODY AND FENDER REPAIRINGSEAT COVERS ‘}f •i? A y c o t h Charlotte Highway S a l v a g e C o . | CALL 1082 Salisbury, N. C. *5i ,V .\\V /.V .V .‘.V .V .V .V .V /.V .‘.V .V { J o h n s o n M e t a l C o . CALL IJ 17 Salisbury, N, C. -------SHEET METAL WORK NIGHTS 1920-J '•! GUTTERING AND SPOUTING—FURNACES Job Work A Specialty METAL EAVE EDGE1017 W. limes Estimates—Bids Submitted .V A V .v .-,■ W A 'Av .v .v i ■( S m i t h M o t o r C o . -General Automotive Repair Work-; We Specialize In MOTOR TUNE-UP CALL 1305"Located Between Salisbury anil Spencer” f 108 S. SALISBURY AVB. SPENCER, N. 0. t gV ,*‘//.V .V .W .\V ,V ,V .W A V .V //.V .V A V i‘/<‘/W W W A V : 'M A S O N IC 'P IC N IC E D IT IO N — 1954 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A C E F IV E ' s m w M W f tW M K m m m v .w w .v .V A V A w ■i I W i t h G r e a t P r i d e W e C o n g r a t u l a t e t h c 7 4 t h A n n u a l a s o n i c P i c n i c •J Wc Specialize in HUDSON SERVICE W c a v i l ’s G a r a g e F. C. Newman Phone 7916 Owners Roy Weavil : 516 E; 3rd St. S ; Winston-Salem, N. C. ' :*$ \$ I l,. V . V ^ A V A V . V A V / A V A V . V A V A ^ \ V / A V A W A W A 1'1 | W e A r e H a p p y I ;ij TO TAKE THE OCCASION OF THE i j:j 7 4 t h A n n u a l \ M a s o n i c P i c n i c 1 W .W A W A V A V A W A V A W A V A V A V .W .V .V .V .V A V W e E x t e n d O u r B e s t W i s h e s / > . • To The ; 7 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i - c MAY EACH ONE CONTINUE TO GET BIGGER AND BETTER ij B & F M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . ijI; •: Mocksville, N. C. i; > *: V A V .V A W A V .W A V .V A V A W . V .V . V A V . V V .V .V W A V TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO OUR MANY FIENDS OF DAVIE COUNTY. MAY OUR FRIENDSHIP CONTINUE TO GROW WITH THE PASSING YEARS AS HAVE THE MASONIC PICNICS. E l l e r - W o o d F l o r i s t s " 109 W. Innes St. Phone 9182 & 3962 Salisbury, N. C. A. M. KIMBROUGH, Jr. Gate Committee '. W A V A W A V A W . V A W A V A V A W A V . V A ’A V A ^ W c H o p e T h e J 7 4 t h A n n u a l | M a s o n i c P ic n i< ? jj T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 J b e t h e b e s t e v e r ;! .T. M. CROCK Gate Committee % ■■'.W •: <§) ><S) . 7 1 i l l A n n u a l M A S O N I C P I C N I C u r s d a y % A u g u s t 12; • T r a d i t i o n T h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c a t t h e S e c o n d T h u r s d a y i n A u g u s t y e a r a f t e r y e a r • T r a d i i i o n OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO* THOSE WHO MAKE THIS WORTHY ENTER PRISE SO SUCCESSFUL EACH YEAR. Ij C a p i t o l & V i c t o r y jj jj T h e a t e r s • | •I Salisbury, N. C. •: ' .■■■ ■- • •* •/.W .V A V /.W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V A V . pjaErajHjagmgiajHjarajgramgmHrarafanjgmgfaBBiE/gmartmrarareiararerarara/EiHfgraiHrajgrararan & G r o w i n g w i t h t h e M A S O N I C P I C N I C S i n c e 1 9 2 8 T h e 2 6 y e a r s o f o u r b u s i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e h a s g i v e n u s . a w o n d e r f u l o p p o r t u n i t y t o w a t c h a n d b e a p a r t o f t h e a f f a i r s o f D a v i e C o u n t y . A l o n g w i t h t h i s w e s e t a g o a l f o r o u r s e l v e s . . . t o l o o k a h e a d ./to a n e r a o f u n p r e c e d e n t e d d e v e l o p m e n t f o r a l l o f u s . IT HAS ALSO BEEN OUR PRIVILEGE TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC — THE EVENT THAT IIAS MEANT SO MUCH TO SO MANY.' •,x ’ ’ ■ - ' ■ > ^ \ . But it is.not enough"'to rest on the experience of the past. We niust cast long looks into the future and so coiiduct our-... IK. • : • ; ' : ■ selves that this annual affair will continue to make important contributions to this section and to the Oxford Orphanage. & E . P . F o s t e r C o t t o n G i n SALISBURY HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE jgiaiarafaiaramajajaraiaiarafifaigigigiHiBmgjamgfHiatamang/graJB/g/aiafanaiaiama/BiHiaiafaggiaiai>? /fS\ m I F i r s t i n S a le s y e a r a f t e r y e a r USED CARS AND TRUCKS; FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS. SPECIALIZED TOOLS. GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS AND SERVICE. FIRST IN BODY & PAINTING. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ’ P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n e , O.K. Pope Phone 156 .Tack Pennington -------WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT------- ^rarareiHrajiiiajBJBrBiiafBraraiBiHrarajBjafgrajaraiHiH rerejHraiBiBjaexajBferafHiareJH iHiH fBiHjargiaf!nueraiHJanuaraiHrajziaiBraxarexgfgraiHigiHJaiaiHJgraJHiHiHrafHiBiaiHiziHiHmg|g>j a It’s Part Ot A Plan... I t i s n ’t o f t e n t h a t a g r o u p o r e v e n t g r o w s i i i s p i t e o f i t s e lf . M o r e o f t e n i t is t h e r e s u l t o f a l o t o f m i n g a n d h a r d w o r k .1 ' !■ That’s the way it has been with the MASONIC PICNIC. In 1865 a group of public spirited Masons got together ■and took stock of needs, made some plans and went to work. Since that time this ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events in the state. . . ; _ B u t t h e p l a n i s n ’t c o m p l e t e , t h i s e v e n t w i l l c o n t i n u e t o 2> tow b e c a u s e o f t h e e n t h u s i a s m a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n t h a t t r a n s f o r m e d e a r l y p l a n s i n t o r e a l i t y . \WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 74TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNICMonleigh Garment Company MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA aaiBiBJHjaHjaBrejiazxEf2fgJEJHra/H/HfBJgrajHJHfefEjafgitiigjgjgfgf2JBJt!J2JZJzrajgJBJBJBfCJZJZJZizr lajHiHjzfarajznjzrajzjzjajBiafEJziBigjgJBJBiHJBJZ/BJBfaiBraraiHrajtiiErgJZJBJBJErE P A G E S IX T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — 1954 W V .W .V .W A W A W .’A W .'.W W .W .W .V .V W .S W J _ don^ratvilatloft5 TO THE BIG 74TII ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 I I l Q u a l i t y S h o e S t o r e YOUR RAND — TRIM-TRED — POLL PARROTT — STAR BRAND DEALER 103 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. I; *-W A W A % % V \W A S V W .W .V .V .S S V .V .V .,.V .V .V .W /.V .V JV W W V il^V ^W S S V V V Y .V iV .'.W V .S V V V .W .W .V .V .V I do n^^atuiatio nd TO THE BIG 7 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 HURRY BACK FOR THAT BIG THICK MILKSHAKE. W. J. HUNT Dinner Anti Tables Committee W. J. B. SELL Finance Committee C. C. HARTMAN Uefrcslimcnt Committee LUTHER WEST Uci’ycshinent Committee | J i m m i e ’s I c e C r e a m B a r jj § Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. ■: i - :■ W A W A V V W V tV .V iW .V .W A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . iV A W .V .V .V .V .V . I J o i n Y o u r F r i e n d s AT THE 7 1 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE y,% \V V W .\\V % W .,.S \V .\\V V .W V .\\W A \^ W .S * A W j f F o r T h i s W o r t h y C a u s e | W e S a l u t e 74TII ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c 5 We Sell . . . FRESH MEATS — NOTIONS — GROCERIES—FEED & FLOUR— GAS — OIL — ICE CREAM AND £ DRINKS.I --*--£ -----COME TO SEE US---— i. R . 0 . K i g e r ’s G r o c e r y North Main Street v v .v .v .v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v : ■ -W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V V A W .V V .' s I I W e S a y “ B e s t W i s h e s ” ‘j F O R T H A T B IG js M a s o n i c P i c n i c I IN M O C K S V IL L E ' Y o u ’l l W a n t t o G o t o t h e 7 4 t h A n n u a l i M a s o n i c P i c n i c \ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 L o o k i n g Y o u r B e s tc5 \ - YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED 1 | L e w i s v i l l e D r y C l e a n e r s i; Lewisville, N. C. H u r r y T o T h e | M a s o n i c P i c n i c | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 I 5 THE CAUSE IS A GOOD ONE—PROCEEDS . .. \■ VERNON MILLER Diiipcr & Tables Committee G. G.* DANIEL, Vice-Chairman Refreshments Committee M o d e r n B e a u t y S h o p Mocksville, N. C. All Kinds of GLASS FOR CARS AND HOME. FRONT END ALIGNMENT I R o b i e N a s h Salisbury, Ni C. W .V .V A W .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W .V .’.V .V .V . W A W S S S V b W V .V A V .W .V .V W .V .V .V .V W S W .W .*.1 1 T H E W. N. ANDERSON Kclrcshmcnt Committee '(S)®®®®®®®®!m D. C. RANKIN Basket Committee IT l'A I S TO ADVERTISE T h e 7 4 t h A n n u a l M A S O N I C P I C N I C* u p h o l d s a t r a d i t i o n o f d e s e r v e d f a m e f o r p h i l a n t h r o p y ® IT IS A MEMORIAL TO THE BENEFICIENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POSSIBLE A WIDER OPPORTUNITY F(jll YOUTH AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE S i i r h u r h a n R u l u i i e G a s C o , --------GAS SERVICE EVERYWHERE-------- RANGES — HEATING — WATER HEATERS — REFRIGERATORS — TOBACCO CURING — BROODERS. M. C. DEADMON Kcl'rcshmciit Committee m & -For All Home and Commercial Use- Dial Winston-Salem 46353 3100 N. Liberty Street 11. A. POSTON lUl'retiUmeut CouuiiiUvs: 7 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c u p h o l d s a t r a d i t i o n o f d e s e r v e d f a m e f o r • o p y $ GO TO THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE.. $ We Sell GROCERIES, FREH MEATS AND | VEGETABLES — WORK SHOES — DRY I GOODS — GAS & OIL v -COME T 0 S E E US- " I F . R . J o s e y S t o r e Route 4 Mocksvilie, N. C. £ Salisbury Highway | f.S W .W V .% JiW W .% % % W W V .V .V .W .V .W .V S V V V .W .V .W A W .S W .V .V .W A '.W .V .V .V .V V .V .V I Cl on gramt i n t i o • IT IS A M E M O R IA L T O T H E BEN EJFIC- IEN 'C E O F T H O S E W H O M A K E P O S S IB L E A W ID E R O P P O R T U N T Y F O R Y O U T H AT: T H E O X F O R D O R P H A N G E . j; E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e “ H O M E O F T H O U G H T F U L S E R V IC E ” ! 'i F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r s $ \ A m b u l a n c e S e r v i c e ::PHONE 48 Mocksville, N. C. n J O il ” * 7 4 t h A n n u a l a s o n i c P i c n i c p £•s» $ 4? T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 § r.V .V A V .V .V A V .V .V .V /A V .V .V /.V .V .V ^ V .V .V .v .v .V .”- A s k f o r “ F r i t t s M e a t s ” * a t y o u r F a v o r i t e G r o c e r L e t h i s p h o n e l i n e b e y o u r s u p p l y l i n e f 'f§ t f I f F r i t t s P a c k i n g C o . Lexington, N. C. ■ 'I I %ys i M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — 1954 T i m m o c k s v i l l e <n . c .) e n t e r p r i s e ■' P A G E S E V E N ■, COME TO THE M a s 611 i e P i c n i c YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A FltfE CAUSE Come To See Us For S e l e c t S e a F o o d s FRESII FROM THE SEA EACH DAY : “WE CLEAN FISH CLEAN” ' ^ In The City Market P o t t e r ’s S e a F o o d C o . Dial 2-1543 . Winston-Salem A S a l u t a t i o n TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE M a s o n i c P i c n i c POSSIBLE ON T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 Visit our modern "Station for— LUBRICATION ' WASHING TIRES AND BATTERIESsurewith Pure e r P u r e S e r v i c e -BETTER SERVICE— 1 CECIL. LEAGANS ‘ date Committee! - »*_ll D. R. STROUD . Gate «Committce: H. C. YOUNG Cate Committee GEORGE ROWLAND Concessions Committee S. S. SHORT, Jr. . Gate Committee J. K. SHEEK, SR. Program CommitteeIt Is Y e s , i t ’s w i t l i g r e a t p r i d e t h a t w e c a n a l l j o i n i n a c c l a i m i n g t h e a r r i v a l o f i h e 7 4 t h A n n u a l A S , O N I C P I € N ; I . T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 AN EVENT THAT TAKES FRONT RANK POSITION IN HELPING TO WRITE THE HISTORY OF THIS SECTION’S PROGRESS—THIS SECTION’S PEOPLE —— — See US for a FINE and WIDE SELECTION OF- ■m • W a t c h e s *4 / • I W l W b L , (J, C. LITTLE, Owner). 142 North Main Street Mocksville, N, C, @ m W e ’r e A l l P l e a s e d EACH YEAR ON THE EVENT OF THE' i. 7 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o h i e . P i c n ic WE ARE PROUD TO HELP HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT A SUCCESS B o x w o o d N u r s e r i e s ' II. Wilson Brown, Owner Phone I9F30 Highway No. (54 Mocksville, N. C. W e r e A l l P l e a s e d EACH YEAR ON THE EVENT OF THE 7 4 t l i A n n u a l ' M a s o n i c P i c n i c WE ARE PROUD TO HELP HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE , THIS PROJECT A SUCCESS W i n s t o n - S a l e m S e a F o o d C o m p 2702 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 3-438G -♦—WHOLESALE SEA FOODS- “Froni The Ocean Blue— Direct To You” _ \ T o O u r M i r n y F r i e n d s o f D a v i e C o u n t y WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES AND n a r a t u ( a t tons O i l a G r e a t D a y C o m i n g T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 THE ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i -c n i c ' . —AT— C l e m e n t G r o v e ; ; ■■■ —in — : ' .' M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . MAY THIS BE THE GREATEST OF THE PICNICS S t ai r L a u n d r y Salisbury, N~ C. | WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN OUR MANY FRIENDS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE EVENT J ' ■ ■ 0 FI The Annual Masonic Picnic ® We Salute those whose tireless endeavors have made possible the progress and growth of ® this great event. We hope that the 74th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC will offer tlie oppor- © (unity for SUNBEAM BREAD to make more friends in Davie County. ___ , 1. REACH FOR SUNBEAM BREAD ; ® , ij? SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA ®(Si)1 ®@®®®®~®@®®®®®®®®®®®(<;®®®®®(g)®®®®®®®®®®'J)®®®®®®®®®®®®®; P A G E E IG H T T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — '1054 Co ming w e e k o f t h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c A u g u s t 9 t h r o u g h 1 4 R . C . L e e , I n c . -PRESENTS- t o i d a t e 5 R i d i n g D e v i c e sj ' ' r> B1UNG THE KIDDIES TO THE PICNIC GROUND EACH NIGHT DURING THE PICNIC WEEK . . ENJOY THE RIDES . . . FUN FOR ALL. WITH THE PICNIC- FOR THE PICNIC I,. S. BOWDEN Concessions Committee W. J. WILSON Gate Committee v .v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v v .v .w y .v .w y .’.w .v .v .v .v .w .vV JV A V W .W W .V A W V A S W W S W m W A V ftW A V . WADE GROCE' Refreshment Committee A n U n s e l f i s h S p i r i t . . . A W i l l t o C o o p e r a t e THESE ARE THE PRIME FACTORS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE GROWTH AND GREATNESS OF THE ' 1 A S O N I C P I C N I C The tovvn and county have justi-cause to be proud of this annual accomplishment—a day given over to create friendli ness and good will among people—to raise, money for the Oxford Orphanage.i ' , ^ . The main factor in the success of this ov any venture is true'community spirit—a spirit that causes us to give-of our time, and money ri a worthwhile cause. , ' ' , ’ - i So, each year, the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, is a means by which our citizens become a little closed,knitted in the pride of their community—-in wanting to render unselfish . service to their fellowmen. \ , V f " WE SALUTE THE LOCAL MASONIC LODGE AS THE FOSTERING FATHERS OF THIS INSTITUTION. THEY CAN LOOK BACK WITH PRIDE ON WHAT THE SECOND ® THURSDAY IN AUGUST MEANS TO THIS COMMUNITY 8 AND T11E OXFORD ORPHANAGE. V e t e r a n s G r e a s e & T a l l o w C o . C. L.' DANIEL Refreshment Committee C. W. ALEXANDER Refreshment Committee H. S. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee KENNETH. BECK 'Refreshment Committee 5 5 C . t ui la t LoLata t o D a y i e C o u n t y a n d t h e M a s o n i c L o d g e FOR THE SPONSORSHIP OF A WORTHWHILE EVENT SUCH AS THE M a s o m c 1 C 111 c Q u a l i t y S h o e S h o p Salisbury, . C. yA W \V V V V V V V V \% V W A V V .V .V V W .V .V W .V .V V V V .V .V f H n r r y t o t h e f * "il"Jf, 7 4 t h A n n u a l |S’ a s o n i c P i c n i c | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 | PROCEEDS GO TO THE ji MASONIC ORPHANAGE :?---—©--- .! i; GROCERIES—GENERAL MERCHANDISE | — SHELL GAS AND OIL — 5 V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V V /.V .V .V .V .V A W W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V I O a k G r o v e S e l f S e r v i c e | Route 2 Winston-Salem Highway I;: Phone 12F30 *• J. J. BAKER J. E. SPEAKS £ w .\v .v .v .\\v .v .\v .v .v .v ,v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .V :j % f Y e s ! E v e r y b o d y s G o i n g \ ■| To The J J 74TI1 ANNUAL J ij M a s o n i c P i c n i c j \ T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 J WE ARE GLAD TO AID THIS GREAT CAUSE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANGE We Arc Dealers in PURINA FEED. Also GENERAL MERCHANDISE— GROCERIES — GAS AND OIL. D . D . B e n n e t t & S o n sCORNATZER i.v v .v .v .v .v .\v .v .‘.v .,,y rtV > W iV .v .v .v .v .v .% w .w I V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . ' . V . V . V . V . W . V . W . W . V . V . V . V . V P i c n i c T i m e C o m e s B u t o n c e a y e a r a n d w e u r g e y o u t o a t t e n d t h e 7 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c ij T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 a t C l e m e n t G r o v e L. P. MARTIN, Jr. Refreshment Committee MORE ABOUT S. M. CALL '•Masonic Ludge lor the past U3 years. During previous years he lias served as chairman of the Gate Committee,11 is the duty of the cashier's eonunilte to supervise the chang- ing of money for the refreshment stand and other places. The functioning of this committee enables, faster service to the cus. turner's, and an accurbte accounting of receipts.J. 11. Thompson and J. C, Little will ierve with Mr. Call on this «o»uv.itlbe., M o c k s v i l l e ’ N . G . A DAY YOU’LL ENJOY—AND WILL BENEFIT A WORTHY CAUSE — THE* * *! • , ‘ OXFORD ORPHANGE M e r i t a‘ .• ' B r e a d a n d C a k e C o . Winston-Salem, N.' C. v .W iV .V /.V iV iV iY iV « V .V * V t V i., .V » V iV iV « , .W .V i,V . W % W .W .’.V .V .V .V ,’.V .V .’.V .V .V .'.V .V O u r B e s t W i s h e s FOR A BIG M a s o n i c P i c n i c AGAIN THIS YEAR Home of ZENITH RADIOS AND TELEVISIONS I i-SERVICE- We Service Any Make Television S t a t e R a d i o S e r v i c e ; , ■ Salisbury, N. C. . j! a w .w v v .w .%w .v .v .v .w .v .v .v .".v .v v .w .w .v A V .V A V V .V W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V T h e .v .v .v .v .v -V M a s o n i c P i c n i c’ 1 AN EXAMPLE OF WORKING TOGETHER Progress of an event is not the result of ■I unorganized effort—It is planned to make use 5 I; of the resources and abilities of the people % who comprise it. I I t a l l a d d s u p t o w o r k , | c o o p e r a t i v e w o r k c h a n u - i e l e d t h r o u g h a n o r g a n i s a t i o n s u c h a s t h e l o c a l jj M a s o n i c L o d g e . A n d t h e j p u t t i n g a s id e o f p e r s o n a l | ji f e e l i n n s i n b e h a l f o f a I 1 I I jj p l a n n e d p r o g r a m t h a t :f m e a n s g r o w t h a n d d e v e l- j- o p m e i i t . I; Thus on the event of the 74th Annual :•£ Masonic Picnic we are proud to add our cu- j; operation and well wishqs to (lie, Mocksville ;« Masonic Lodge. 1 H a l l D r u g C o m p a n y Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. l I Bring a BASKET To The Masonic Picnic " I Llil • ; '-\ : Bring a BASKET. To The Masonic Picnic VOLUME XXXVII .“All The County Nev/s For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— 1954 “All The County News For Everybody” A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T o B e H e l d H e r e Large Crowd Expected To Attend Famed Event The seventy - fourth annual Masonic Picnic will be held at Clement Grove on Thursday of this week.'A record crowd.is expected to converge on the historic grounds to carry on tih tradition of the- second Thursday in. Atitfusl wet ninny'.years ago ^y tlieir -lorcbwers.- H. G. ,Lee Riding , Devices, so Idiii; .u feature of the anntial: event, moved into' the 'grounds' ' ■ Sunday and are operating each night this week, along with the other midway attractions, ' ; v ‘ Gray Hendricks, Master of the local Masonic ' Lodge, appointed J. C. Jones to serve .as general manager for this event. Mr. Jones,■ assisted by the various committees have lined up one of the, ' greatest picnic events in its: long* and colorful- history. . ; ■ "■; Col. 'Jacob Stewart has announced/the lormal’ program for the;day .would feature an addressr: by. HevivKonncth Goodson, Sup- erintendenl of lhe Winston-Salem District or the Methodist Church.■ M.r. -Guodson ;; js-;/scheduled to• fepeak al 11 a.m.■ In • addition,'.,there will be mu-. ]' sic;- by M.lie-, Appalachian C.ollege 'Bantl,:.and isongs: by the Oxford■ ' Orphfinago:’ Gleaj. Club. Officials■ . of ■ tlie.', Oxforci.T:Orphanage, the /.Masonic Ijodge^and'the Eastern■, ;■>Star .-wiH.~ participate. on; the pro-.■ a gram;, TJkvpirogram under-the ar- »:■ ':;i .’i'b o 'r ' is • scheduled1 .to commence n round 10 a.m." ;■Mpove, JVorUjj£ "yft^Grim'd JflaVron of ■ th'e -Order “of " ; the Eastern Star, will also appear ‘ on the morning program al$>ng with George R. Bennette, Superintendent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.During the afternoon; session, Douglass L. Rights, Grand Historian of tlie Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. M. of North Carolina, will speak. Alos : Dr. Charles H. Pugh, Deputy Grand Master o'i the Grand Lodge of North Carolina.: \V).. A. Hamby,. Worthy Grand Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star, a.nd A.' D.. Leon- Gray, Superintendent: of Uie "Oxford Orphanage, will also appear . oh the afternoon program/'ijllie evening, session . will feature, t .h e ‘Starlite : Ramblers String Band/’ with Dale'- Cheek conducting.;Of course the famed picnic dinner will be spread under the new dinner arbor immediately following tihe conclusion of the morning program. # ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® < § > ®, ' . ; ® ■ .W .W .W W W .’.V .V .W V .V .V .W W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .’.V ®? ? ®' : ® , 7 1 t h A n n u a l A fo d o tu c P U icic T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 H.'C. •SPRINKLE Program Committee THE 73KD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC held Just yeur at Clement Grove featured Dr. Carroll W. Weathers, al right1 as tlie principal speaker. Dr, Weathers was introduced by Dr. L. P. Martin, al lull. /Col. Jacob Stewart, program chairman,, and J. 1C. Sheek, General Manager of last year’s event, complete Wie picture. ’ , - ' litS i’lKST G VIT. TICKET purchased by Arthur Daniel in X892 U Uy ut f'c cvunt.-- Mr. Dani&! !ud bswi'i;c vjior.it; bc-ioru thia but this 'vnn tho firstticket he ’va* required to buy and lie has preserved it do^n through the years. JACOB STEWART Program Chairman J. C. JONES General Chairman, 74th Annual Masonic Picnic, - . Presiding , i- 5 10:00 A.M. Music by Applachian State Teachers College Band j 10:25 A.M. Call to order of 74th Annual Masonic Picnic by ■I Jacob Stewart, Program Chairman.. % . . • Sj 10:30 A.M. Invocation: Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor;First Baptist 5 Church, Mocksville, N. C.% / - ■' J ’ 10:35 A.M. Greetings: J. C. .Jones/ General Chairman, 74th t Annual Masonic Picnic. > .fc '-' v ■ r . ' , . ■ A.M. Music: Appalachian State Teachers. College Band ‘.^rr'-ariLdjQxfoi’d Orphaange ;Gleer;Glub:rX . . -vi ’ ■ 7. ,v ;: . ''"'v-11:30 A.M. Introduction of Special Guests and-'Remarks. Appalachian State Teachers College Band and leader; Oxford Orplianage Glee Club and conduct or. Introduction by B. C. Brock of Farmington Lodge No. 265, A.F. & A.M. Mrs. Irene G. Moore, Worthy Grand Matron, O.E. S. Introduction by Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Worthy - ‘ Matron, Mocksville Chapter No. 173, O.E.S. ■ George R. Bennette, Supei’intendnt Masonic and ’ Eastern Star Home, Greensboro, N. C. Introduc- •' tion by Curtis Price, Superintendent of Davie County Public Schools. ' . ■ Introduction of of'Speaker: Rev. E. M. Avett, Past : . Grand Chaplain, N. C. Grand, Lodge, A.F. & A.M. .• Address.................... Dr. W. Kenneth Goodson Music: Appalachian State Tedchers College Band. 1:00-P.M; Adjournment for famed PICNIC DINNER. i A F T E II N O O N P J t O G 11 A M P.M. Music: Appalachian State Teachers College Band and Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. P.M. Presentation of Special Guests and Remarks. Mr. W. A. Hamby, Worthy Grand Patron, O.E.S. * Introduced by Mrs. Ella'Hdlthduser, Grand Esther, Grand Chapter, North Carolina O.E.S. ■ Mr. A. D. Leon Gray, Superintendent Oxford Or- phaniage, ,.Introduced by R. B. Sanford, Jr., Past Master, 'Mocksville Lodge No. 134, A.F, A.M. Address: Dr. Charles H; Pugh, Deputy Grand Master, The Grand Lodge of North Carolina. n.o no: o\),P.M. Remarks and Observationsu Douglass, L. Grand Historian of N, C. Grand Lodge, A.F. & A. M, Introduction by Graham Madison, Past Master of Mocksville Lodge No, 134, A,F, &' A.M. E V E N I N G P It O.G R A M 8;00 -P.M. Music: “The Starliie CRambiers”. .String Band, ' Dale:Cheek conducting,. ...... ! mm Mocksville Extends Welcome To Masonic Picnic Visitors Thursday Scheduled To Be Another Great Day For the. 74th time, all of Mocksville and Davie County will extend the glad hand and a hearty welcome to all to attend the Masonic Picnic, Thursday. This, of course, is the greatest day in the year lor Davie'County.The Masonic" Picnic is the day all ,cpme back, home ’to r a little chat with old’ acquaintances relatives and friends. It ,is ‘ tlie day when everyone seems to be thinking about someone else.. , V, -Picnic Day is- also a day off enlightenment. It is the..day when the people have, an opportunity to/ hear great men talk about great things. Rev. Kenneth' Goodson,: Supt. of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church, will be one. of the many featured speakers Thursday.Also the Masonic Picnic is tile day that brings the world’s best cooks under one: robf.:Th'ere un-; dor the dinher arboris spread the most bountiful table of food anyone lias ever beheld. Here one may. eat all he likes, of What-. ever he likes, and t.here is a great «arieiy:o'f choice fried chicken, ham, sandwiches, cake; pie,; etc., all prepared: and 'spread^ by the women of Davie: County as their contribution to a great day and a great cause.Of course, it is the day. antici-: pated y/ith almost, uncontrollable eagnerness, by the children^.The merry-go-round, 'ferris’wheel and numerous.- other ridesnd..^ide; shows run' unceasingly for . their pleasure. - " ■;"> '■ i'... . ' REV. KENNETH- GOODSON 1 American veterinarians now have an effective new vaccine for combatting blue-torigue, a disease principally of sheep, - ; Total. 1953-54 U; C. tobacco exports, are expected to total about 2.06billion /pounds (farm sales weight.,: 1 per cent less than in 1952-53. The purpose of this day is to raise money for the Oxford^Orph. anage; at Oxford, N. C. Seventy- three :!of such - days - in the 'past raised;over-$121,000' total for the orphanage. Every,,cent •of - 'profit derived from this day of enjoyment goes lo this: worthy iristitu- ti6ni-'u’:7^’>;^:::: which: is: always‘held on, the second :Thursdayf;-in-i-August, ris the greatest; day* in. the year; for this s'ectionWf^Ndirfch rGaroiina.'•' - * • Rev. Kenneth Goodson Is Featured Speaker Rev. Kenneth Gbodson, Superintendent of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church, will deliver the annual Masonic Picnic address, Thursday morning at'11 a.m. : , ‘;Mr. Goodson began his ministry as chaplain at the Oak'Ridge Military Institute. Sincp that Unie he 'has served as associate pastor of the West Market MeUiodist Church in Greensboro; pastor of Muirs' Chapel' Mtethodist.' Chu'reli in Greensboro; pastor of tlie First Methodist Church' in Wadesboro; and for five years as pastor of 'the First Methodist : Church'in High Point. r CLAUDE THOMPSON ,• Dinner 'and Tables* 1 "Committee • MASONIC PICNICfNOTABLES—A. D. Leon Gray, Supt. o'i the Oxford Orphanage:;and.'Coh Jacob Stewart, veteran'program chairman lor the annual Masonic Picnic, discuss the events of the day during tlie famed picnic dinner, - This picture was made last year ,at the -7ard Annual Masonic Picnic; 1 ■ : EAKLY JIOJINING ON 'THIS MIDWAY, at fne Aniiual; J^sowc. Picnic, hvld. pn. August 13, 1953, at Clement Grove., P A G E T W O T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N - V A V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .'.V V , i ■ . . . § T l i e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c h a s c o m e a O-w a y b Ii The 74Ih ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC on THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th, will tie a far *cry from those early clays. at “The; Shoals,” .and even the early days at Clement Grove. J Tlie amazing growth and progress of this institution is a tribute not only to the MasonicI Lodge, but to the people, of this community. It is amazing when one thin Its in terms of progress to know that electricity has been one 'of the outstanding aids in the heightening of our living standards—making our daily tasks easier and more efficent. AS THE W e s t i n g h o u s e D e a l e r for this community, we are proud of the part these electrical appliances have played in aid ing progrss. Preparation of the lamed Ma sonic Picnic Dinner that will be spread under the arbor next Thursday has been made easier and faster than ever before by the use of the WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES, such as the -model shown below. f, M Betty Furness say*. ’ “H ere’s the Secret of Goori'Cookins'.” Get T his Bargain Today at • , Da vie Furniture Co. W estinghouse ^ C O O K I N G T H ER M O M iT ER SET V A L U E Roasting;. fat uiiit oookiin thciuii^iiiclcra m n J -owe.roA CUSTOMS* s i i W e s t i n d i o u s e r a h g e s ipteo C Jntcrnic WITH NEW ELECTRONIC UNIT that remembers ; s. even if you forget! GET PROOF tlmt foods [can’ t burn or even scorch with new Westinghouse Electronic Unit on .1954 .Commander'. .....\ ' .Ranges, Modtl &G llluilrahd Be modem,..cook electrically! • *Olher Watltn^houte EUclrlc Rang«$ r.i low at $199.95 Only $1.99 par w&ak VOU CAN Si SURE...if <r's louse W /J. B. SELL, PAST MASTER, 1948 MOCKSVILLE MASONIC^ODGE' I * D a v i e f u r m t u r e Phone 72 Mocksville,. N.C, JAMES ANDREWS Basket Cnminiltve J. 'Cl. FEREBEE Rasket Committee J. H, MARKHAM .Gate Committee njW .W .V A W A V S S W A S W .W S V S '.V V W A V IA V .W '.S W U W e H a i l THE ANNUAL ' ' a s o n i c P i c j i l e EACH YEAR AS ONE OF DAVIE’S \ GREATEST EVENTS I: WE ARE PROUD TO ASSIST THIS GREAT $ t E N D E A V O R IN k v E R Y W A Y P O S S IB L E . IS ■, ■ -■'c ' S ji T h e M o c k s v i l l e G r i l l J § ' ■ " " ’ ■■■■' t :• Mocksville, N. C. , V A W A V .V .W .V .W .^ W .V A S W A V .W .V .V A W W V i W e C o n g r a t u l a t e T h e 7 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 • ;; : . I . ' •, .... IT’S FOR A GOOD CAUSE ■t I I GROCERIES — COLD DRINKS MILK SHAKES SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL | J . E . C a s s i d y S e l f S e r v i c e S Route 2 Phone 17F30 Mocksville, N. C. S.. W. BROWjN, Jr. Refreshment Coiwnillee ------------------------------------ ___ j RUSHER’S TIRE SERVICE IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE new v: , get these 8 totally 1. totally new RIDE HO BOUNCE I NO JOUNCE! 2. totally new steering EASIER HANDLING AND CONTROL!3. totally new TRACTION STOPS fASTfR, STRAI6HTER! 4. totally mw MILEAGE * 2S0 iXTRA MiLIS (»Ett 1,0001 5. totally new SAFETY AGAINST HOWOUTS, PUNCTURES!'6. totally new SILENCE SQUEAL AND HUM ARE HUSHED!7. totally new S TYUl'IC * STREAMLINED "CONTINENTAL" LOOK!8. toldlly new VA1 UE No PRimiUM In PRicI! R u s h e r ’ T i r e S e r v i c e jjS,- Main at.Thomas—Phone 827 N, Main at Kerr—Phone 807 /SALISBURY, N. C, m @r k s v i l l e a n d t h e . r e s t o f c o m m u n i t y i n i n v i t i n g v o n t o a t t e n d t h e at Ing at 8 a. m. AT THE CLOSE OF LAST YEAR’S PICNIC, THIS TIME- HONORED PHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTION HAD GIVEN A TOTAL OF $110,000 TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE OVER A PERIOD OF 73 YEARS. I •- LET’S MAKE THIS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR. -AND , HELP THOSE WHO ARE UNABLE TO HELP THEMSELVES / s a m r m ’nsMifiiMbmsl.. M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — 1951 T H E M O C K S V T L L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E T H R E E , F ro m Y o u r F rie n d s In S ta te sv ille , N. C. W .V A S W A T O W a V A W A 'iW ^ '.W A W V A V .W A V t B l a c k w e l d e r ’s iI; ^Jj; “The Home of Quality Furniture for Less ^ £ Money” Opening Evenings Until 7:30 % ;*i Phone 324(1 Statesville, N. C. 5I* VV . W . W . ’.V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .VW W W .V A ttW A V A W A V A V A V A W A W A W bW iV ji TO CONGRATULATE THE MASONS S :■ FOR THEIR SPLENDID WORK § | D r . J o h n W . S c o t t jj £ Statesville, N. C. ‘i•: yfiW A V A V A 'A V A V A W A v A v A w A V A W A V A V A WiW A W ^ V A W A V A V A V A W A W A W A '.V A S W A S V j jj P l a y h o u s e S o d a S h o p | jf EXCELLENT MEALS !* t , WONDERFUL SANDWICHES $. < 140 E. Broad St. Statesville, N. C. ?;4a !!* ^ m ^ w « v > m m w « V i iiW .m w « w M V A \V M Y k «J . j ^I- Cogratulating the Masonic Picnic & Ophanage ;* •j G a i t h e r B u i l d i n g ‘ C o . | !• — GENERAL CONTRATCTORS — •J Phone 7122 Statesville, N. C. £ .W A V .W .W .W .V .V .W .V .V A V .W .V .W .V .W .W .V .V j^ A m W ^ W .V A W A 'A V A W A W A V A W A W A j: F r o n t S t r e e t C a f e I•: j»; P. M. Sl.OAN HAROLD C. SLOAN >J* 1*1,All: I.(INCHES _ WESTERN STEAKS — FRIED i *J CHICKEN 11"S AIK CONDITIONED £-OPEN ALL NIGHTjj 1107 JAMES D. BOC.ER Concessions' Committee Reports from. North.. Carolina coYnmereinl Irish potato growers as .of Juno; 1 indicate' jirficluction this year'.will total/ 3,30(i,000 biifjholsi compared with .3,705,000 bushels in l!)f>3.' Two new, strawberry . varieties —Dixieland and Pocahontas.— have recently been introduced and recommended for trial planting in North Carolina. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ------------------OPEN ALL NIGHT------------------ OVV. Front SI. Phone !11(!2 Statesville, N. C. SIm w M m m < A W A V . m m w w A C JV i< V W i% V iV ^W M W A i//A V .W .W A V A V /W .W I!mr • | C u t t i n g ’s --F l o r i s t s | ji FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS — FUNERALS N* CORSAGES AND POTTED FLOWERS ■!,■ ItOTIl DELIVERY AND WIRE SERVICE 5}• 812 Caldwell SI. Phone :t7»8 STATESVILLE, N. C. 5^ W V iW ^W A V A * A V A V A W A W A * A ^W V A ‘A W .* JlP ^ S flM /V t^ ftV iV A y .V /A ^ ^ V A ^ W A V A V A W A W V ■ " - ’*£ ;i R e d m a n ’s R e s t a u r a n t J •• 1017 WEST FRONT STREET - STATESVILLE, N .CAIR CONDITIONED V , 24 HOUR SERVICE—SEVEN BAYS'A~WEEK•I ENJOY LIFE—EAT OUT MORE "OFTENSo. Pried Chicken — fjrade A Steaks —Country Ilam V . S W A W A iiV A * .V .".V .1.V .t. W . V . ,. V . y / . ‘.V A >.*.ll, W A ,.i*!|W A fi‘A W A V A ,.W A ,A i,A V A ,A ,.V A * A v .W A W A V A 5 COMPLIMENTS FROM I C h a t N N i b b l e TOURIST COURT AND RESTAURANT FOUR MILES EAST OF STATESVILLE ON MOCKSVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 5544 STATESVILLE, N. C.rA V » V A \^ W .V .V .‘.“.V ,,.‘.V .V .V .V .V .M.,.V .>.‘.‘.V .W .V .1 ^ A \ ,A V .V A V .V .V A V .V .V .,A W .V .V .‘.W .V .i.V .‘.W A V S t a t e s v i l l e M a c h i n e C o . GENERAL REPAIRING ACETYLENE WELDING GEAR CUTTING PHONE 812 CLAY STREET 5)NE 31411 STATESVILLE, N. C. ? y ^ W A V A V A W A ‘‘.V A V .,.,.llA W . l. W A W W t W W t t f V W ^ W A ttW .V A ^ v .V .V iV A 'A V A 'A W .W .V W V W i < £ MR. FARMER! YOU CAN BANK THE J !| DIFFERENCE WHEN YOU BUY MOOSE | |i SILOS k MOOSE CONCRETE BLOCK SILOS jj are patented in the U. S. Patent Office ;!ijSurely since our SILO merited a patent it de- I*.. . !> serves yc*sr consideration. Don’t buy any SILO < until you Jiave compared it with ours as to QUALITY, SERVICE and ENDURANCE IT TAKES ALL SILAGE ' I *5<tii S kmi Meets the price of the lowest in cost, yet it has a 12 year record second to none. Surely it has lived up to our slogan: Sturdy — Economical — Permanent We also manufacture SOLITE and PINK *1 SHALE building blocks. tj M o o s e C o n c r e t e P r o d u c t s J Chas.F. Moose, Inventor and Owner 'i Charlotte Highway Telephone 9811 Statesville, N. C. No Salesmen. Contact us and save the IFdifference a% THE H lN m j EUGENE SEATS Refreshment Committee WILL FURCHES Wiring and Radio Committee ‘.V .W A V .'A W .V A V A W .V A S V A V A V A V A V .V A W .V J I I W e S a l u t e THE v 7 4 t h A n n u a lr ’■ ’ >• ■ ■? . ■> • M a s o n i c P i c n i c at 1>s I AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRADITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY A N D GREAT PEOPLE. r '^ 1510 S. 2nd St. W M W v m S S W V ^ W m w V .W A V A W W A W W A V .V W A W .V A V A V J WE SALUTE THE FINE WORK OF THE I;. 'MASONIC ORPHAN A G E t iP A \W W S S W \W V A \S V .W W ,V .V .W A W V A W W A » A W A 1inV A !1a'iA V i°M V iV > I I . B . B r o w n B u i l d i n g C o m p a n y Statesville, N. C.2005 W. Front St. Phone 5S47 REAVIS FUNERAL HOME STATESVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 4350 REAVIS FUNERAL HOME HARMONY, N. C. TELEPHONE 3500 'X I 1 .....................................................................................................— ^W M W « V V ,A ^W iW W A * A V .V .W A ^V A V A V A V A % W A -.v A iA 3* w !:it.,:.W i= ^A \V i ■: - - ij BEST WISHES for a FINE PICNIC $ * m iyv i s i o n S e r v i c e STATESVILLE’S TV CENTER ^ > i M »W A W A % S V *V ,.SW A \liSSV N % ,A S,A V W A B.,.W A W A ,.,A V A V l.W ,W ,S > sW v A » .'i V A '.W A S '.V .S W V S S W .S S S W S S W A 'A W V .v A w .V .V .V A V A .W A V W A -A W A 'i iS t a t e s v i l l e F i n a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n 228 West'Broad Street Telephone 4339 STATESVILLE, N. C. Personal, Furniture & Auto Loans—$10.00 to $100.00 i^ W .V 1V A V A W \\S W A S S W A S V .W .V A ^ W A V .V A S \V .V A ^ V .W .W "i“A “ -4S=, V A V A S W A V A W A V A W V A V .W A W .W A V .V .V .V A v .v .V .v V .V .V .^ .^ V .^ V A ^V § Sialisbury, N. C. W /W A W ^ A W A V A V A V A 'A ^ V M i W A t t W A V A W re t o / with the other citizens of the county in extending our very best wishes to the Masonic Lodge and all those who make the Annual Masonic Picnic one of Davie’s greatest, events. ^ i WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIA TION FOR TOE COOPERATION SHOWN BY THE BUSI NESS CONCERNS IN MAKING POSSIBLE THE ANNUAL : MASONIC PICNTC EDITION AS A TRIBUTE TO A GREAT EVENT AND. A;'GREAT SPIRIT. ', ■ There yhave.been great changes in the past decade—not only in the world and nation, but also in our hometown—and, more are on the way. We invite you to'read your hometown newspaper with cpre—the advertising as well as the news col- ' limns—to discover the freedom of choices that promises you a happier, more abundant life, right here in the very heart of North Carolina. ' T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e DAVIE’S LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER Our CONGRATULATIONS to the MASONIC ORPHANAGE I r e d e l l C h e m i c a l C o m p a n y Distributors for "Wyandotte 1005 West Front St. Statesville, N. C.Phone 6713/.W A W A V A V .'.V A W W W A V A V A V .V A W A V .V A V A V .V A V .V .V .-A W iW A V i^ . A V iV .V A ^V .V A V .V .'A V A V iV .W A V A V aV A V iV W A W / 1W . C . B e l l a n d S o n s , — CONTRACTORS--- Any Type: Bull Dozer — Pan — Dragline — Crane Work felDS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED Taylorsville Road Statesville, N. C. Phone 7686 \ <•.V A ^ .V A W .V .V A S S N W .V A V .W S W .V .V A V A V .V A V .V A V .W .V .V .V .V .V ^ W ^ - ' .Hearty Congratulations To The Masonic Orphanage ■; S h e r r i l l - W i l l i a n i s E a r t h M o v e r s ,ne I !5Grading — Excavating — Terracing — Driveways — Bogging ;■Heavy Equipment Repaired Telephone Troutman 3491 A V A 'W /A V A W A V .V .V k V A V .W A V A W W .V A W A V A V /.W .'A V A V .W .V .V .W i W i t h a l l g o o d w i s h e s f o r a s u c c e s s f u l M A S O N I C P I C N I C And Many More Years of Cointnued Service at the M i i s o n i c O r p h a n a g e m © ;f§) J . E . D o o l e y ’ s Q u a r r y CYCLE,*N. C. ALL GRADES OF CRUSHED BUILDING STONE for ROAD MATERIAL AND CONCRETE Steamer Building Telephone 9512 STATESVILLE, N, C. © (D#Xm P A G E F O U R T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E M A S O N IC P IC N IC E D IT IO N — 1954 r.V .V .--V ,V ,V .V .V .,.V.V,.W A V ,V ,V V ,V .V V .V .% V .,.V%V.V, •4 O u r B e s t W i s h e s G o T o D a v i e C o u n t v a n d t h e M a s o n s roil THE SUCCESS OF THE 4 a s o n i c P i c n i c ( PAINT WALLPAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES n ■ J o h n M i l l e r C o m p a n y ij West End Blvd at Summit Phone 4-5593 I; Winston-Salem, N. C. . [j .V .V V /pV .V A V .'.V V V .V W .W .V .V .V .W V .V W .V A 'A!V % V V .% W .W ,'.V .V < ni% V W A \\V % % W iW .W .,.W V .V .W i B e s t W i s h e s TO THIS 7 4 t h A n n u a l 1 a s o n i c P i c n i c i. WE ALL KNOW IT’S FOR A VERY WORTHY CAUSE I Y o u n g F u r n i t u r e C o . ii 1W .V V .-A V .V V .V .V .V W .'.V .V .y .'.W V .W N V V .’.V .V /A V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .W .'.V .V W V V .'A V .W V .W .V .V .’.V I 1\/1t A t t e n d T h e 7 4 t h A n n u a l a s o n i c P i c n i c AT CLEMENT GROVE | T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 >1 $ THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN I; DAVIE’S M 0 S T HISTORIC AND 5; BENEVOLENT EVENT. § I Q u a l i t y S h o e R e p a i r ^ Mocksvillc, N. C. r,v ,v ,v .v .v ,v .v .v .v .v .v .v .vrg‘e b'e's ii m'« • * e e a e i \ S o M u c h ! jj | F o r S o L i t t l e ! ij!i , . \£ Those attending the annual Masonic Picnic < 5 . $j; Get So Much Enjoyment at only a Minimum ^ cost— C. T. HUPP Gale Committee S, W. FURCHES Dinner & Tables Commillce J. C. DWIGGINS Groumfc Committee T. J. CAUDELL Refreshment Committee J. R. YORK Refreshment Committee I fii W. Q. GRIGG., Orphans Committee y.% V V A \\% \V V V A V W \W .S \W lV .W iV .V A V A W ,% V V Ji THE MASONIC PICNIC IS AN IMPORTANT | EVENT IN THE LIFE OF THE CITIZENS 4 OF DAVE COUNTY ? I; It has rendered a great service to the Oxford j: Orphanage and brought pleasure to thousands :■ who attend each year jj YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND THE 7 4 t h A n n u a l ?: M a s o n i c P i c n i c S WHICH WILL BE HELD AT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E , C . M o r r i s INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 5 Mocksville, N. C. '.'.V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'A W .V .V A W .W .V V .'.S ^ ,.’.V .V .,.V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .% V S W V .V .% W V % \W Top s ! FOR A DAY OF ENJOYMENT ; IS THE ANNUAL ' • a s o n i c P i c n i c TOPS FOR A NIGHT OF ENJOYMENT IS i A MOVIE AT THE1 n •Davie i v ' ■ D r i v e - I n T h e a t r e j!;! Mocksvillc, N. C. W .V .V /.,.V A W % V W .W k W % V W W V y V W W .S W I t is O u r P r i d e a n d p r i v i l e g e t o p a t r o n i z e THE ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 i n M o c k s v i l l e , a g a i n t h i s y e a r B e S u r e y o u a t t e n d ! BENEFITS GO TO THE MASONIC* ■■ ORPHANAGE IN OXFORD u s f o r I n s u r a n c e M o c k s v i l l e ’ . S. B. HALL - Dinner And Tables Committee Reccnt ' reports from United States soybean producers indicate they expect to harvest 289,- 000 acres of; the crop this year. Addition of chemical ‘‘extend el's” to some insecticides greatly increase the time they remain lethal against insects. Homemakers in this country continued, to purclinse more' butt or and cheese in May than in months prior to the reduction in prices upports on dairy products, accrdirig to •the USDA. The U. S. 1954 wheat crop, now estimutcd ut 1 billion bushels, is in excess of prospective domes tic use and probable exports dur ing tlie next years. . . F o r S o L i t t l e ! § IS WHAT YOU CAN DO BY VISITING r v ^ ji’ T l i e R e m n a n t S h o p ij YADKINVILLE BP. £MOCKSVILLE, N C.!» ? W /W M V /M S V .V M W .V j V .V ^ M V W .V M W j '.V . T h e 7 4 t h A n n u a l M A S O N I C P I C N I C T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 A MOUNMENT TO THE MEMORY AND VISION OF ITS FOUNDERS T h c A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c s t a n d s t o d a y a s a s y m b o l o f p r o g r e s s a n d a c h i e v e m e n t . - A s w e p a u s e i n r e c o g n i t i o n o f t h i s a u s p i c i o u s I o c c a s i o n a n d r e f l e c t u p o n i t s e a r l y 1 b e i m m i n a ; , i t is w i t h t h e u t m o s t i© d> p r i d e t h a t w e a s s o c ia t e o u r s e l v e s j w i t h o n e o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a ’ s m o s t i(§) w i d e l y k n o w n f r a t e r n a l a c h ie v e - j ■ ■ © m e n t s , ’ | , • ■ m ---------* j -------- © A g e n c yr a n e e JOHN DURHAM >B NANCY GLASSCOCK, Secretary-Treasurer § v .v v .v .v .v .v :-,v .v.v% % % w ■WKSSffl- v ,v .% s v M W W v .w v v .v .v .v w .% v w .w .w .y ,^ W V .V .W .V V .W .V .V .V .V .’.V .V A V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .v .v v .; W e A r e P r o u d•r * TO HAVE A PART IN THE 7 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c I > SALISBURY, N. C. O 'In m WE ARE ALWAYS PROUD OF ANY FART J THAT WE CAN PLAY IN THE ANNUAL;* MASONIC PICNIC. IT IS A CHARITABLE • ENDEAVOR IN WHICH WE ARE PROUD I; TO PARTICIPATE AND SUPPORT. J - » ■«We are also proud of the purl we play in 5; this community as a family Drug Store—Of thc confidence people have placed in oui'ire- ;•. • • I*liable prescription service— ol serving as I;!>headquarters for most any family need. We arc proud of the opportunity to call you our J; ■»*friends when we meet you in the store, oil the £ street or attending the ANNUAL MASONIC ;* PICNIC. W i l k i n s D r u g C o . , I n c . ij -------YOUR REXALL STORE-----— I; Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver Give rlw Tlie Emergency PCiLIO DRIVE __________________t fI W I \ VOLUME XLXXVIf All The County News For Everybody ■TP!?. 1 Bn 11 1 Give To. The Emergency POLIO DRIVE MOCKVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1954 “All-The County News For Everybody” R e g i s t r a n t s T a k e ' E x a m - No. 25 DAVIE COUNTY INDUCTEES .are treated to chewing gum cigarettes and drinks by the local VlvYv Post prior 10 leaving liii Ihu mduutiOn CunICi. In tlie above picture you may see Clay Allen, extreme .right, VFW fcominander, passing out cigarettes to a group of inductees that left las/, .week.’ Inductees that-ma Cooleemee, George■JJrock Hartman of Mocksville fcVillie.!Coyellc Allen, jr. of Advance, Route 2, Clyde Henry1 Boger of Mocksville,- Route.3,:.WilliamVLaurie Brock o'il Farmington, Walter Charlie Ijames of Cooleemee. - . . ;,i . ; \ . . . ; / (Enterprise Photo). ^w.iijntmuv.1, [jaoouig .uui IU U U1 lilUUUlUUS UIUI ItJI LEi^y be picked out in the-picLure are as follows: Chester Wbst of Oliver Jordan ol Cooleemee, Lincoln Carter Ellis of Mocksville, Route 3, Gray Mocksville Willie!Covette Allen, jr. of Advance. Routs 2. CIvcIr Hcnre Bm/pv1 E i n e r g c n e y M a r c h o f D i m e s D i - i v e E x p I a m ^ b y p u ’e c to i* I Fuud I) i i ve To Ru n From- August 1Despite vast sums of money ancl) national 'headquarters will take! $10,4100.000.4 "jKh.Q';'' 1054 March of Dimes raisc>d $55,000,000—yet this rails ut le;|sl. $20,000,000 short of meeting wc minimum needs o'f the cui'rcnH year for polio prevention and patient care,” Dull said; "Polio incidence throughout the nation is^disturbingly ,highV In thefirst half of l!in<l ,it. was one-third ■higher%ian the average lor,the 'saii1'c"‘pei,i'od 'during the 'last'' fi va yC;"'S'“No one|in Davis County would want to sec .our patient aid program Jeopardized, or our/polio prevention efforts grind to a halt.. We are confident that our people will rally to this Emergency March of Dinies. They always have supported, the IMarch of Dimes. They will nev<»r permit a trail of forgotten, uhaided polio 'victims.” : 'T vast sums of contributed to the -'fight against infantile paralysis, North Carolina polio chaplcrs are still- on the “receiving end” ol the March of Dimes organiation, Vernon . M.Dull, director •■■or the Emergency March of Dimes in Davie County, declaii’d (oda.v.In an; appeal • to’all . people of the county to help their. National Foundalion 'for Infantile Paralysis jiuil 'out of ils.^present: critical ^financial - plight, Mr. Dull; pointed out that North Carolina has bene- filled l,rcmencjouslyi':Jfrbm';: the generosity ' ot.: this organization,"Up. to July 15 this year," • he said, "fourteen'of our polio chapters haveiasked for and received Irani the Foundation's Emergency Fund S'l 10,050.00 for the care of our own children and young men•and women stricken by polio. Un-. . ..doubtedly, much more would Liberty Methodist have come lo us but for the,fact that this source o'f emergency aid lias nil)'“dry,” said Dull. ; -.■TheVli^trcssing situation is why the special drive has. been set in Davie County and ,the nation for August 1(i-31.The Emergency March of Dimes director pointed out that the total raised in last January's M'arch o[Dimes was, not cnonugh to con- (inue' payment of patient aid bills this year, in addition to meeting the costs of ihe vaccine "field trials and purchase of increased quantities,oC gamma globulin. "To North Carolina $441,445.00 worth of gamma globulin, the temporary preventive against paralytic polio, has - been alloted this year,” Dull declared.“Our chapter raised $3,350.04 last January, ail'd we are fortunate that Ihe requirements of patient iad lto date have not drained our treasury dry,” Dull said.“However less 'fortunate areas when; epidemics have occurred are out ot money and require immediate help. We would ask for similar aid ourselves under the circumstances."Through Hie National Foundation, all polio patient who need help gel it, no matter where they live."Chapter ’funds are used almost exclusively to aid patients, Dull .pointed out. This primary obligation also constitutes the largest financial load of the. National l'V)!i!ii!ii!ion headquarters; perhaps' a:, much as $'13,500,000 may lie needed for patient care this year; he : .oft.The vaccine field trials and the preatly expanded gamma globulin program wijl take up to $2(),500,- 000 by the end of the year. Added lo all this, he noted, continued research, training of doctors, nurses, physical therapists and other professional workers, improved treatment techniques, nu'dical and community services, a::sJ administrative costs of ooer-£ti»3 3,} 00' chapters, sUte offices Homecoming, SundayThe Liberty Methodist Church will hold homecoming services: on Sunday, Aug. 22, Sermon .by the pastor Rev. B. C. Adams, will be at 11 a.m. Dinner will bc served on the ground at 12:30. , ' • Special singing will feature the afternoon program.- .I ______' S m i t h G r o v e B e a t s L o c a l s I n P l a y o f f s< +.■ > Smith Grove scored an unearned run in the lop of the lllli inning lo lake a U-5 decision over Mocksville in tile third game of the preliminary round ot tlie playoffs in the Davie County l’ony League, Saturday a'lternoon.The victory gave the scries to Smith Grove which will now play Harmony tor the play-off title.Alton Sheek led off the 11th with a sharp single, lie advanced all the way to third of Gerald Robinson’s sacrifice and came home when the first, baseman threw the ball away at third, trying to get Sheek sliding in?Alton Sheek arid Junior Ben- t'ield both had three hits in six times at bat for the winners. Billy Sell and Sonny Turner each had 2 for 5 to pace the Mocksville cfiorl,'t-cll on, the mound for M.ockw- ville struck out 12 and gave up 10 hits. Lawrence Gregory, Smith Grove pitcher, struck out ten and gave up eight bits,Mocksville 'suffered a blow prior to the game when Joe Ali- dmvon, regular outficldijr, was hit id the head with u bat. resulting in a skull fracture. As of the first of the .week ho was re cuOciatiiis witisfaetorily 'at> liis hor.it-. Bethlehem Methodist To Observe Homecoming And Centennial, SundayT he Bethlehem Methodist. Church will hold their centennial and homecoming observance, Sunday, Aug. 22 Dinner will be served on the'ground at the noon hour and'there will be a special afternoon program. . , :Revival services will begin on Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. M. T. llipps, District Superintendent of the Thomasville District, will do the preaching. The services will last^.throughoul the week. 4 - H P o u l t r y S h o w - S a le I s H e l d Ten 4-H Club members in Davie County exhibited 12 pullets each Friday, Aug. 13. The pullets were judged by Mr. W. C. Chu- ber, Assistant County Agent 'from Statesville. There were , seven blue, one red and two while .ribbons awarded and the blue ribbons brought §11; the red ribbon'brought $0; and the white ribbons brought $7 in /prize money. Sears, Roebuck and Company sponsors the chain and furnished the $100 prize money. Mr. Neil Bolton of , Winston-Sulem. auctioned the pullets. ,The following boys 'and girls exhibited pullets and received blus ribbons: Janice Matthews, Eugene Dyson, Dave Jones, Linda Hartman, Bobby Talbert, Ronnie Smith and Johnny Hauser. Joe Thomas Chaffin received a red ribbon and Gloria-Dunn and Mar- that Seats received White ribbons |. on their pullets. Tiie pullets sold for an average o’f $2.80 each. The Bank of Davie purchased one coop of 12 birds for S3.10 and Ihcn gave them back to the 4-11 .Poultry .Chain to be resold. The following bought pullets at the sale: Grimes Milling Company of Lexington, Mrs. J, G. McCullough, Davie Farm Service. Davie Feed & Seed Co., Mrs. Era Latham, J. 11. Thompson, j; D. Parker, S. M. Brewer and S. H. ChalVin. D a v i e F a r m T o u r I s H e l d . Tlie annual Farm and Home Tour was held on Aug. 11 with approximately 60 people leaving lUVicksville for tho tour. We would like to thank the Farmington Fire Department for (lie very good meal they prepared for the people on the tour. Mr. Wade Groce, Fire Chief, explained facts about the Farmington Fire Department and put on a very informative demonstration. AdjiM your driving speed lo existing highway and weather 'COJidilipus. Blow down in rain, and Jpg. S'ow down after dark. Two Are Listed ' As DelinquentsEighteen Davie ! County rogis-' taints reported Monday for pro-I induction examinations. ' [Mrs. Emily Cartmell, secretary to the Davie County Board of Selective Service, reported that this county has received a call for ten to be inducted on Sept. 14. | Twenty will take the pre-induction examination on Sept. 7.Mr-,. Cartmell also announced that two registrants had been declared dclinqlienl. These are as follows: . . •Samuel Turner (Colored) originally registered from Mocksville. Last known address was 418 18th St., West Palm Beach, Fla..Samuel Mayfield (Colored), originally registered from Mocksville. Last known address 76-W. 127th St.', New York, N. Y, ‘Anyone knowing the whereabouts of cither of the above registrants are requested to' have them contact'tlie local board immediately. Otherwise, their names will bc turned over to federal 'o’if ticers lor location and prosecution. WSCS Mission School To Be Held August 29 At Greensboro College; Methodist Women , of . Davie County should- be. interested in 'the Eighth Annual School of Missions and, Christian Service at Greensboro,;College,. Greensboro, ^AnTgt^ 29:Sep(-^3.-"Th is?- school is sponsored hv the Woman’s■ Society ot Christian Service ol the Western North Carolina Conference and offers four credit courses in'MTssion study with excellent instruction. . ■> -Department: clinics and workshops wil be held throughout the week, with evening sessions of special,interest to all. Several Davie- county ‘.women 'have already enrolled in the school and .it is hoped' a number of others will register this week. . ., TASSKS BAR EXAMJohn Tabor'Brock, son. of Mi", and M i's. B. C. Brock of Farmington, passed the North Carolina Bar examination last week and has been licensed to practice law in North Carolina. 1-le is associated with his father. . 1 It take 'approximately: 240 pounds of rubber built into your car to remove the vibration, jolting, bumping, chilling, soaking and the like, encountered in ordinary driving. Homecoming Services At Chestnut Grove Church, Sunday; Aug. 22■Annual homecoming : srrvices will be held at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Chuvoh, Sunday, Aug. ‘-’.2.IThero will be prsaching at the II o’clock hour, after which 'dinner, will be served on , the ground. '.The afternoon service will be featured 'by special singing from the Davie County Singing Convention. All singers are invited to attend. ■ ( . ,.Revival services , will begin Sunday night around 7:45, and | continue each , nigh't throughout the week with Paul Bruton of hear Lexington doing the preaching. . Smith Grove Church Plans Homecoming Smith Grove Methodist Church will hold homecoming services on Aug. 20. pinner will .be served on the ground at Ihe noon hour. A special program will be held during the afternoon. 7 4 t h A n n u a l P i c n i c H e l d Officials of the 74lh annual Masonic Picnic hold last Thursday at. Clement Grove believe that the monetary results may better those, of last year. ••'..'• . ;This year gate; tickets were sold for the three . nights preceding the picnic in addition to picnic day. These gale receipts ollieials believe, .will • offset sev-. •oral small ■ decrcasusrJn.'othci’f-do-partments. ""''-•'Officials said that an increase was noted this year in ihe dinner receipts. However, they predicted that the receiptsvfrom the refreshment stand would not measure up to, those of previous years. ■■ ..- ■-■A large crowd again featured picnis night,Owith'-.small-: crowd throughout the day. >Rev. W. Kenneth Goodson delivered the annual morning address. Masonic and. Eastern Star, officials appeared on the -pro? gram throughout the day. M.usic was provided by the Appalachian State College Band and the Oxford Glee Club.Law enforcement officers reported* an orderly crowd, and not an ‘arrest was made among the picnic visitors. - ‘ Plan your late summer vacation trip so that you can' make it in short easy ' stages. ( Start early. Don’t drive when you’re lii'ed..And get a god night’s rest every night. ' . Rotarians Hear Rev. W. Q. Grigg L o c a l N a t i o n a l G u a r d U n i t I n M a n e u v e r s I n A l a b a m a g ive MARCH OF DIMES AUGUST !6 TO 31 REV. W. Q. GRIGG “Altitude Towards Change” was the subject discussed fof local Rotarians, Tuesday, by Rev. W. Q. Grigg, pastor of the First Methodist Church., Mr. Grigg pointed out ' that changes were 'V inevitable arid could not be prevented.“Qur concern should be directed towards seeing that the changc will be for the belter. If such cli.’inges arc for the belter—that is progress,”, said Mr, Grigg.Mr.. Grigg was introduced by Rev. H: C.- Sprinkle., President G. l-i'.,C. Shult presided.George. Martin> was inducled into the club as a full member from his previous status as an associate member. J. K. Sheek peiVoriiied the induction ceremony. . i ' H e i f e r S a l e A t ' S l.;E l.e s v il!e Mrs. Kenneth Hoots Wins In Feed Contest Mr.s. Kenneth Hoots o£. Route 2., Advance, won 'an Honorable Mention ot a Free 50 lb. bag of Null’cna Pullet; Grower in Nu- trena’s national “Name the Feed” Contest. ’•Winning an Honorable Mention Prize in this contest was quite an accomplishment because - there were thousands of entries from 35 stales and Puerto Riro.A staff1 of 12 people spent over 000 hours judging all the entries. The senior, judging staff'consisted of a speciahsi in Poultry Husbandry, a specialist iii Agricultural Education and a Psychologist, all stal’c members of a prominent midwest university. . T r e a t m e n t I s P l a n n e d The County Agents,and J. C. Wells, Extension Plant , Pathologist from Slate'Collegc. will have equipment set up at. the Mocksville Laundry, Aug. 27; to (real barley for brown loose smut which is causing heavy losses in Davie County each year. iTliis disease was found in practically all Tields or barley in Da/ie County during tlie past year., ^, j j l h e vs.-w i 11 on 1 y„ ljp ;..t.ini e;d.P4/ Pfli. enough ‘ blifley lor . a seed- plot for the farmers: of this county. People desiring to treat barley on this day .should place one-half bushel in burlap bags. The barley should be soaked in water at ordinary room liimperalure (03 to 72 degrees) 'for five lo seven Approximately 55 heifers will be sold Aug. 15 at 1 p.m., at the Siatesville Fair Grounds. These heifers .will freshen between Aug.1 and Dec. 1. All are from'accredited herds'-and .were tested for Bangs and TB 30 days prior to the.1 hours. The grain should be soak- sale; Five heifersWill be'entered ed the night before, treating. It in the sale l'rom Davie. County. | is important , that not over one- People desiring replacemfints half 'bushel of barley be in each or starting dairies , will be able 'burlap bag to insure even tem- to buy good heifers at lliis sale, pcrature through the grain.', o n u n u n i t y B u i l d i n g lake in Wasted space which-had been an oul-of-use entrance..New cabinets were built and much additional storage spiicc supplied. Two sinks were donated and installed. A new electric:$l6ye',was purchased. Completfiiy^newir-'jvir;- ing >was installed. Linbleum/ wiis laid on the kitchen floor. A stage was erected in one end of the building, with dressing rooms on each side and special lighting.:, The carpenters began .w'ork on July 1, and the entire community pitched in and , helped : acording to their ability. Many hours of labor were given' along 'with materials and money. Skilled workers worked alongside of unskilled labor. ‘ .After the painfors finished, the women used mops, paint brushes, rakes and yard brooms, and even needles and thread lo add the finishing touches. They painted the wood work doors, windows, tables, bunches and the stage floor and kitchen. Tlie floors were mopped the windows cleaned, scraps 'Picked up and hauled away, New kitchen curtains were made and hew drap- 15, a building committee was ( cries were bought for the auditorium,Mr. Cartner, speaking on be- hal'f of tile Davie Academy Com- I'tunily, cxpresucd gratitude and appreciation, to everyone who liail a part in this successful project."\Ve arc tin; fin,I lo acknowledge that this project would have been impossible without the help of so many. Whether you gave labor, materials, money, or even advice it was all appreciated and all a part of the successful completion of this ppject. It is impossible to call' everyone’s name, but to one and all, we want to say ‘thank you, very niueh,’ and invite- you out to see our new eon*- R e n o v a t e s O l d Residents of the Davie Academy community recently held a picnic at, their newly renovated community building. A picnic supper was enjoyed by the group, followed by an evening of fellowship. . Prior to the supper, the group assembled and participated in group singing. .W. M. Cartner, president of the community organization welcomed the group. Leo Williams, county agent, commended' tlie community on the .progress’ they had made and stressed the fact that a group of people working together lo accomplish one objective, cap do just about anything they want to do.Mrs. Arthur .Freeman,'a member of the building committee, gave a brief resume of ihe* building renovation. She reviewed how Davie’ Academy community was first organized on May 25 of this year. At that lime W.- M. Cartner was elected president; Mrs. Ar~ mand Smith, vice president; and Miss Margaret .Day wait, secretary.At the second meeting on June appointed and the decision wns made lo begin work on the community 'building as one of the projects of coiiununily improvements. The building committee met the following morning with the carpenters and discussed the needed repairs and planned (lie remodeling. ' H was decided Ihe partition would be torn out and the building made into one large room. This required the tearing out a't the old flue and building a new one in another, position froni (lie ground up, su (he heat would be more centrally located.Ceil-o-tex was pul up and Ihe walls sheet rocked. The kitchen was K'/.tsivi*;d to munity huiWjr, Guardsmen Training At Fort McClellanThousands of North Carolina National Guardsmen, traveling by train,'airplane,'.and truck convoy, have arrjved at Fort Me j Clellan, Alabama, where, llhey will undergo extensive; training ’. maneuvers from now until'Aug. 20. , ■ : Included in the, 30th, Division encampment ; are ’ many : Davie , County Guardsmen, mcmbors 'of Medical Company, 1201b.InYantry Regiment, commanded ,by Ca'pt. Hugh A. Lagle,: a waterworks engineer in civilian life. !,,, ,The local troops- arrived^; Sun- , day and Monday :at > t'heir- Ala- , bama post,-and ha,ve>-alrcady .be- : gun small arms qualification and ' other w eapons; ■•training.?, Next week the Guardsmen, will train f in the • .rield:;«-Troop movement : training is : accomplished on the " trip lo and; fromT Fort McClell- an. ^ -yJoining lhajNorlh.' Carolina^ eil-:, izeu-soldiors 'aV lheir summon cn-v; campmenIarc several, thousand “ Tennessee Guardsmen,: who. are:, training with , the ;.Tar Heels for < the last time.' iTennessee has ae-'l ceplcd a new. division, and inext ■ year North Carolina will' have ; the 30th alone. ■, .Ranking officer of the 30tli Division from North Carolina is Brig. Gen. Claude Bowers,of War- ' rcnton, assistant.-. division' :com-, mandcr. Second'ranking ;officer, is ' Brig. - Gen.' t Edward- Griffin; Louisburg attorney,"; who. is, also ' .J'Joi^^Caroljnij.sDircctqr.'pI'iiOWilai; Defense'/’ i3buV? 'Gbifcrals“Bbw’Qrs.; and Griffin are veterans of World , Wars ‘1 and : If, .and, :both •began their military; careers as enlisted ; men in the National Guard.-. - General Bowers 'has expressed himself as well pleased; with the progress made thus far by the men of the Medical Company.; ; .“But1 the; real lest will; come next week,” , he declared "“when, the Third Arnty inspectors . will check the work of the; Mocksville soldiers, from the; newest private- up to First Sergeant Baxter- B. Dcadmon. Wc arc expecting: that, tlie unit will stand up well unde|v; Regular-: Army■: check-ups, this,' year as it has in. the past.’’ .The local men report that food continues as good this year as it was in .1053,“ praising ::lhe mess ; steward, Grady: L. Flowers, for, his, culinary achievements. —"It' not quite -like Mother's cooking,one young soldier .said, .‘‘but it will do until September.” Members of the local unit who attended the pre-camp mes school al Fort McClellan were S'ic. Flowers and' Sgtl Waller 11. Warren. Also going down early to get the camp site ready were. Sgt. William 1-1. Benson ann Pfe; James H. Wall. A d v a n c e F i r e i j a r t m e n t S a v e s B a r n The Advance ■ volunteer -fire department staved,' considerable property lroni destruction by fire on the farm of B. T, Browder, Advance, 111. 1, Saturday morn-" 'ing,' v ' ','A spark from: n tractor backfiring in the tool' shed si!t the tractor on fire, The fire quickly spread to some, .kerosene^ storage tanks nearby anil .soon the entire loo) • shed was, a'iiaiue,The Advance lire department, on the scene wilhiu:five minutes fatter receiving the call, prevented die fire from spreading lo a. nearby crib lind big barn that was threatened, It was estimated that the property damage may have exceeded ' ¥13,000 had tlie fjre not been brought under control as quickly asiit .was. i: The fire departments'of Farm- ’ ington and Clemmons also re sponded to the cajl but (lie fire was uudtr cundol upin Ufeir amvjij. w P A G E T W O TH fe M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E .'T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T - -.19, (o 5 4 Concord-’ MHS. J. N, TUTTEROW The W. S. C. S, mp| Saturday wilh Mrs. Paul Mail. There was n snip amounting to $21.3fi', which is to help 'buy a sink fnr Ihe kitchen.Tlie ofriePrn or Ihe W.SCS will meet. Friday ''night with Mrs. Buddy Crotts to fill out 'reports.Tho men of the church will meet. Saturday morning lo work on tho educational building.The Ivt. Y. F. will hnve Youth nif!hl, Friday nigh! ,al. 7:110 nt the church.. All young people are invited. 1Mr and Mrs. P.oone Foster and family and Mr." and Mrs." Will fiavis attended ; ihe Jerusalem homecoming Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. • Homer Crotts and family spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mil’s, Herman Boger nnd family of Farmington.Mr. and Mirs. Paul Nail, nnd family nl tended the'McCullough reunion Sunday. N ,Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson ■ of Mocksville visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Monday. - ' .Miss Belly Suo*. Foster was , Sunday dinner guests of Misses Betty nnd Jean Grubb,Mrs. V. A. Swicegood nnd Joe and Richard Foster visited Mr! nnd Mrs. Luther Souther of'Coo- cnmne, Sunday.- Mr, and Mrs, Homer TTodgin of : Coolemee, Mr. and Mr. Paul Tiil- terow oT Easlonia and Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Crotis'and family visited Mr. nnd Mrs, Duke Tutterow Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. James Boger nnd daughter, Marlene,, of. Mocksville, visited Mir. nnd Mirs. S. D. Daniel -Sunday..! . . . •Bill Spry.and J. N. Tultorow.. left for Fort McClellan, Ala., with the National Guardsmen, Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Boone,C. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Frye of Jerusalem Sunday.. Mrs; Joe L. Shedd and children of Washington, 0. C.,. and Mrs. Dan Miller and children visited Mrs. J, b. Hodges, Thursday. .Miss Berlio Wagner -visited Shelby Everlinrdt Sunday.: v . Eustace Deadmon of Norfolk, Vn., spent n lew days last week Avjth his mother, Mrs. J. \V. Martin. ';!,■'! '■■■ :;■}.:-!^!v!Mrs. Carrie^TuUcrow;;,i£'^isif- ing Mr. and Mrs. AbeHoward of Belhel-lhis week. k ' ,i j - Severn I people . from Wo community attended the Masonic Picnic, iTIiursday. ,The Homo Domonsaraiion Club wilj meet with.- Mrs. Oln Crotts Friday. - - . IT'S AN ■ Mrs. Evelyn Boger Is Given Ice Cream PartyMr; nnd Mrs. C., L. Wall honored their daughter Mrs. Evelyn Boger,. Sunday evening at an ice parly at their, home;..., Enjoy ing .the occasion were: the honoree and , her; sons, Mr. : ' and Mrs. .Von C. Sheiton. M.r.'and .' M rs. Joe M'cLemore and son! Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Wall and children; Mr. nmi MM. Bobby McCluinrock, Mr; nnd -MJrs,., Tom Wall nnd daughter; Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Wall : and children; Mr. and Mirs. Thurman Bowles and children; Mr. nni Mrs! Hoy. Wall nnd son; Mir. and Mrs. Robert Walt and sons; M’iss Tnoz Nichols, Miss Sue Dny- walt, Miss Judy Howard and "Bud” Stroud.' Is Die • Word for MR. AND MRS. JOHN ANDREW SEATS Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Seats who were united in marriage Friday afternoon, August G at the Presbyterian.Manse in Boone. Reverend J. K. Parker, Jr., officiated. The bride is the Yormer Miss Belle Smith, daughter of Mr. and M rs. ;12. E. -Smith of ., Raeford. The bridegroom , is: the son of Mir. and Mirs. C. B. Seats of' Farmington. Mrs. Scats is n member op tlie faculty of the W!inton-Sa)em city schools. 'Mr. Seats is employed by Piedmont Airlines of Winston-Salem. Al'ier a brief-wedding trip, the couple will be at home at tl2riA iLaurei St.,-Winston*''' ' Salem. . . ■ , - guests of Mir. J. F. StatYord...-■Miss Betty Cornnlzer '-has returned from ‘ Kure Beacii.IMr. and Mrs. Gene James and family: and! W. P. Cornatzer of Farmington! spent Sunday \vith Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer.The Volunteer. Fire Depts, of Advance, Farmington and Clemmons answered n call a I B. T. Browder’s .Saturday ■ morning. ' A spark from a tractor touched off a fire in the machine shed causing cbnsideroble .damage" to the building and machinery. - IT PAYS TO AUVF.RTISE Pvt. and Mrs. Jnck Carter of Fort Bragg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall. ■ {.Mrs. Ella Criscoe, Mr. nnd Mrs*. L. H. Criscoe and daughter, Joyce, of Greensboro were 'week end guest of Mirs. Della Cornzater.■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray* Martinan and family of Advance visited vM;i\ and Mrs. B. T. Browder Sunday ■v-'Mrs. F. R. McMahan and daughters, Misses Mary find Maryaret, /of Pino were Saturday- dinner Mrs. Margaret Jones nnd Mrs. Doty Moore and son, Jeffie, wei'e Sunday guests of Mrs. N. H. I,ash* leyMrs. B. C. Brork, Jr., nnd children, Carolinn nnd Pat, have relumed to their home near Col- lax aft?r spending t'ho week with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hroclc, Sr,Miss Kate Brown returned Friday from Washington, D. C\, whore she has been visiting friends since May.Mrs. Martha Tssnc nnd Mrs. Viola Creason , accompanied ■ her home for several days vacation with hen and Mrs.. R. C. Brown ami Miss Margaret .Brown.Frank Graham and OdeU fto- ger, stationed at Fort Jackson, were home for tlie week end.Miss Nancy Boger, who has been in summer school nt ASTC, was home Tor the week end.Sgl. Erwin Allen, who has been on active duly in Korea, landed in Seattle, Wash., Aug. 10, and I'lew to Fort Jackson! .-Mrs. Allen mot him in Fort Jackson where he received his discharge the Mlh. They are to make, their home here.Miss Mary Fli/.abeth Brock is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. L. A., McClenran, in Jacksonville, Fla.’Sgt. First Class and Mrs. J. W.' Tucker aro vacationing nt Carolina Beach this week.Mirs. N. IT. Lashley spent Monday and Tuesday in Durham wilh with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sprnck- '.in. Miss Vada . Johnson-. returned Friday after visiting with friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Queen Bess Konnen had is Sunday dinner guests, M!rs. George Shock-, Jr., nnd children, Sally- nnd Phil; Mr. and M;rs. Bill Slicek, : Mrs/ Oscar Sliouso aiid 'Miss Georgia Transou of Valley View, Reynolda Tload. Mr. and M rs.1 Frank Fleming of Texas are .visiting. Mr. Fleming!* sister, Mrs. Lottie Brock. An advertising sign near Jack sonville, N. C., has this reminder f o r passing, motorists :. Drive carefully'—customers are hard to find, v ■ . ' W a t e h f o r O p e n i n g D a t e OF s B a r b e c u e -UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- Feaiuring All Types of SANDWICHES — PLATE LUNCHES jj K n o t l e s s B a l e r T w i n e BEST QUALITY.............. .... $8.50 Pci- Bale | ij —---See US And SAVE MONEY ij I ) & M H a r v e s t e r C o . \ .Wilkesboro Street Mocksi’ille, N. C. 4 3 .C E N T S O U T o f E V E R Y ' T A X D O L L A R a n d W O R T H IT !. Men’s sizes 28“ II) BROS, 221 S. Main St. “Air Conditioned” “Salisbury’s Store For Men” Salisbury, N. C. Both in North Carolina and throughout the country the largest share of the tax dollar is spent for educa tion, North Carolina spends 43 cents of the total expenditure dollar as compared to about 30 cents for the country as a whole) This continuing public schools development program contributes greatly to (tiake North Carolina a better place to work, playj [ond live for all Tarheel citizens)^ Another contribution to more pleasant living for North' 1Carolinians Is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers ond retailers-* Jin counties where molt beverages are permitted under 'State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome) conditions for the legal sole of beer ond ole.,. /North Carolina Division'__[UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC,) THE B ^v e h a g e o f m o d e r a t i o n R A V E n S C II 0 0 L O F D A N,/C E ------—TI E G I S T R A T I 0 N- FRTDAY,' AUGUST 27TII j; • , • " a t . - j ROTARY TTIJT, MOCKSVILL|( n TO 5 P.M. V ‘ * - - "... y ALL TYPES OF DANCTNCi ’ t-s.» .fa * * J a M ■ S fi W .«.<■. a. H L a ■ . s a fi SPECIAL D a y to n W i F/ans } Reg. Vfolue $81.00 I^IOW rl. . • I ' *•.} r; .I. ! .n During This Sole '.Cash and Carry on| popular 24"' blade s/ Ric......................... Biggest bargain ever offered or belt driven window exhaust fans/ Right size for office, apartment and window or attic^jse. Exhaust hot room ajr, quietly. Provides cool sleeping comfort ah night.- Sturdily built steel frame with Ihusky wire safely guard. Broad deep-pitched blades. /Rubber .'mountecl, life time nylon bearings. Finisl-/ed in grey hammerloid enamel. Frames are approximately 7" wider and 4" higher than blade dia. 12 f/oot cord supplied with all motors. j im.Rowan Pointing Co, 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. >Jt *i M MM HMMMHMtraHMHNMM H M ■ ■. tvb m m m m FRAYED COLLARS FOR QUR R O C K E T S H I R T ■with guaranteed Airplane' Cloth Collar that will outwear the shirt or a new shirt free. STO P in and see the finest shirt value in America today — Tailored to take hard wear at thc* most vital spots — collar of soft, supple 2 x 2 Airplane Cloth, strongest cotton cloth of its weiglTt known. Finest quality buttons are (irmly anchored. Quality UiUorinu—comfort cut and precision sl.ilched by export crafts men. Truly a magnificent buy! 1 r N ^ . . i»Y'S ST O RE FO R M E N ' 221 i) Main St, .. SAt.ISIiVttV, N. C.i • m •. ■ 4 .- .'J t f H t J R S M Y , - A U G U S T 19, 1954 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EMtERP.ft.tSE P A G E iW ^ > S ^ V A V A <A W » W .V A \V A ,.W V iV .V A W ,\v iThursday guests nf Mre, M. J.( itpd Mrs. E. II. Morris Sunday nf-Holthouser and Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouse>r were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood of Guilford, Mr. -nnd Mrs. Ernest TTolt- hriiispr and Misses Nannie Man and Willie Aiiten of Charlotte. Week ond guests wore Mjrs. David Layton and son, David, and Mrs. B, F. Butler of Greensboro.Mrs. J. C. Sanford returned Jast Thursday from a vacation with her son, Dr. Bill Sanford, through Pennsylvania, Mass., New Hampshire, . Maine,_ upper Now York nnd into Quebec.. Mrs. J. S. Sanford nnd chil- wdrpn, Judy, Peggy anti John, are spending the month in Cumberland, Ky. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. My. Sanford joined his family -Sunday Tor several days after which lie will travel through West Virginia. ,Mr. nnd Mrs, P. J. Johnson visited W. L. Luckey'in Cleveland Sunday. Mr. Lucky received medical treatment at Davis Hospital several days last week.W. C. Wilson returned from Baptist Hospital ISJonday after receiving medical treatment there .jjRveral days.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly of Greensboro .wore w eek end guests of Miss Jane Click. ’Paul Marklin loft Sunday for Wilson whore he will bo assistant coach of football at> Wilson High School. .Mrs. L. G . San ford and children, Gaither, Adelaide and Carolyn Long, arrived Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S.. C., where they spent the summer.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Itanry Osborne, Jr., were week end guests of his sister, Mrs. Martin Palmer and Mr. Palmer in Corinth.N. B. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and family spont the past week visiting relatives in Wabash and Jonesboro, Indiana.Dr. Bill Sanford will arrive Sunday 'l'rom Baltimore, Md., en- route to Langley Air Force. Base, Hampton, Va., where he will be stationed at the Base Hospital. Dr. Sanford will spend several days with his mother,. M rs. J. C. Sanford. ■Miss Phyllis Johnson will- arrive Saturday from WJnston-Sn- lo vacation with her parents, .and M rs/P. J. Johnson, for two weeks. Miss Marie Johnson will'arrive Aug. 29 from Brevard for a ten day vacation.Mrs. Vance Kendrick and children, Zob' and Clement, ot Charlotte spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Dr. Kendrick spent Thursday here and attended the Masonic Picnic. I Lt. James E. Latta left Monday for Fort McClellan, Ala., where he will spend 'two weeks training with the 120th Infantry Medical Company.Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, whp have operated the Hotel Mocksville tlie past three-months moved Tuesday to Saint Petersburg, Fla. They will occupy her sister’s apartment, Mrs, S. W. Salisburyat. 021 70th Street.Miss Ossie Allison, Jack A. LeGrand nnd Mrs. Margaret A. Le- ' Grand left Wednesday for Wilmington where they will spend the week. They will bo the guests of their brother, M. G. Allison, and Mrs. Allison at their summer home on the inland waterway, Scott’s Hill. Miss Jane Crow arrived 'from College Park, Md,, Saturday and. will be with her mother, Mrs. E jy. Crow, until September 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks nnd children, Larry nnd Diane, left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C„ to spend. several days.J, P. LeGrand, Jr,. left Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa., nfter spending two weeks here with his parents. Jack is stationed at Naval Hospital.Mir. and M rs. P. J, Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. E, P. Foster, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Holthouser and Mrs Eugene W. Smith attended the funeral of G. W. Graham of Rt. fi, Salisbury, held Sunday at tiie Methodist Church in Cleveland. Mir. Graham wns the father of T. C. Graham of this town.Dr. and Mrs. E, P. Crawford o'f Lenoir attended the Masonic Picnic last Thursday,Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short and children, Putricia and Edward, were Sunday night supper guests of her father, J, G. Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs in High Point.* Patricia remained with her grandparents for several days,Mesdames Reid Marsh, Sr., Mrs. Cora King, Mr. Hughes and Mrs. ternoon.' Mr. and Mirs. j. ir. Allred of High Point wore Sunday dinner guests or thpir son, Bob Allred, and Mrs. Allred.Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson are spending two weeks in Testis. .They Attended their niece's wedding Saturday morning in Galveston and will visit other points of interest before reluming.House guests last week of Mr. nnd Mrs. J, II. Thompson arid Miss Martha Call were: Dr. Henry Sprinkle oT New York: Mrs. R. E. Suber and children, Margaret and Bobby of Cary: M,r. and Mirs. WV H. Call of Selma and M r.y Walter Call nnd son, Walter Jr., Mrs. Call and children of Morristown, Tenn.Mrs. Robert MeCanloss nnd children of ‘Salisbury s pent Thursday here'and nil ended the Masonic Picnic. Mir. nnd Mjrs. Charles Burrus and daughter, Miss Kitty Burrus .... of Shelby pent Thursday and1 McGimsey ol^ Lenoir.Friday with Miss Flossie Martin.1. ^ lc .^py- John.it. Carper, piis-tor of the First. Methodist church.Mr. Lonnie Keyes of Charlotte wns a guest of Miss Duke Sheek from Thursday until Sunday. Albert Shock of Portsmouth, Va., spont Jive days here Inst week with his sisters, Miss Duke Sheek nnd Mrs. Clarence James.Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Lashloy of Lewisville spent Thursday in town.„ Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Motlow of Lexington spent Thursday here.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deliipp o'f Lexington \yere week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller.Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud, Sylvia Stroud and June Greene spent the week end in Chapel Hill. Wjhile there they attended “By Rocket To Mars” „at til Planetarium.- ,Guests of Mr. and M i's. Marvin Waters last Saturday- and Sunday, were Mrs. W. P; Amos and son of .Asheboro; Mrs, J. D. Potts and son o'f High Point. Mrs. S. P. Stafford who has been the Waters’ guest tho past two weeks left Monday for Jacksonville, Fla.M r.' and Mrs. Jake Peacock .of Greensboro spent several days here this week, the guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Stock ton. .. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews left ’today for. Ihdir home in Baltimore, Md., after visiting their parents 'here and in Newton the past, two weeks.Miss Anne Turner of Wallace who will teach English in the local high school this year, will arrive this week. Miss Turner will live in the J.’F. Hawkins apartment on North Main Street.. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville and Mu’s. Price Sherrill, Jr., of Gastonia spent several days here last week V ith Miss Willie Miller. Miss Miller returned to Mooresville with them Friday for ii visit.Mrs. W. C. Patterson, of Taylorsville-visited 'relatives here last week. •Attending ' tlie Masonic Picnic here last (Thursday were Mrs.' Louis Clement, Miss Nancy Clement and Hayden Clement of Salisbury.Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins and daughter, Molly, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Sam Waters Sunday.Mr .and Mrs. R. T. Johnson of Charlotte were visitors here Thursday for the picnic. GRANT-MeGIMSEY VOWS ARE 'SPOKEN AT LAWN CEREMONY SATURDAY, AUG. M played and "The Lord’s Prayer” by D't-tarlot was sung nt the conclusion of flip service.BRIDETIip hridp and bridegroom pn- tprpd togethpr the bride wpnring a strept length princess dress of white Chantilly lace fashioned with a high npck.linp, thrpe-quar- tcr length sleeves and a full skirt. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was caught to a Juliet cap of net and orange blossoms. She wore a strand of pearls, n gift from the bridegroom and carried a white prayer book topped with a deep purple or chid.,Mrs. John G. Williard, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant, She wore n street-length dress of aqua silk taffeta nnd matching aqua headdress. .'She 'carried a .’bouquet of yellow summer flowers., Mr. McGimsey was his son’s best man..After the ceremony a reception was held on' the lawn tif the bride’s parents. Mixed summer flowers were used in decoration, and tlie bride's table held a three; tiered wedding c-ike.Laler the couple left 'for a wedding trip to Florida!* Alter Aug. 21 tlioy will be at homo at 1201 East Strect ni North Wilkos- .btwo where Mr. McGimsey is employed by Lowe's Hardware, Inc.For travel the bride wore a gray two-piece shantung costume with white accessories.Mrs. McGimsey is a graduate of Mocksville High School and Catawba College. For the past two years she has taught Engjlish and dramatics at Wilkes Central High school in North Wilkesboro.Her husband was graduated from Lenoir High School and Catawba College.: He spent two years in the Army with 17 months service in Panama. MRS. RICHARD •GIBBS' MoGIMS'EY ‘At four o'clock Saturday afternoon August M, on the lawn of Ihe bride's parents, M^iss Rachel Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Grant, became the bride of Richard Gibbs McGinv sey of North Wilkesboro arid Lenoir, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. C. North Wilkesboro, assisted by the Rev. W. Q. Grigg, performed the ceremony before an arch of jade foliage flanked by large'baskets of white gadioli. -WEDDING- MUSIC • “.Mrs. Frank Fowler, pianist^ arid Mrs. I-I. 13. Biggers,. Jr:, of Kannapolis, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. Prior to tiie ceremony Mrs. Fowler played “Serenaded by Schubert and Mrs. Biggers sang “I Love .Thee” by Greig. During the, ceremony “Tho Swan” by Saint-Saens was Guests of Mrs. Tom Poplin Wednesday through Friday wore Mr. and Mrs. 'Woodrow Poplin of Danville, Va. Mrs. Poplin’s guests Thursday evening were Mrs. Spencer Baity and children and Ml’., and Mrs. James Poplin of ’ Winston-Sa'lem.Miss Georgia, Powell of Route 1, visited her sister Mrs. W‘. F. Anderson in Raleigh and her niece, Mrs. W. E. Hollowell, Jr., in •Aikenrsr.Cr,','ldist''vwl6ekV’'‘Mr. "arid Mrs. F.' C. Gownns of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clodfelter, Miss Minnie Clodfelter, Mrs. Jessie Ferguson and two sons o'f Richmond, Va'., visited Mrs. R.’ S. Powell last week. NJ. Leslie James, general manager of Plant No. 3: of the Erwin Mills., Inc., in Cooleemee, is a patient at the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem. He’ underwent surgery " Saturday, Aug. 14, and is recovering satisfactorily. He should return to liis home in Cooleemee within seven lo ten days. j Use An Enterprise Waut Ad Miss Mary Heitman Honors VisitorsMiss Mary Hoitman entertain' ed at an informal parly Friday afternoon at he-r horn? on North M-nin Strept, honoring five visitors.An icp course was served to Mrs. Paul Snunier and daughter, Julia, of Washington, D. 0.: Mrs, Charles Burrus apd Miss Kitty Burrus of Shelby; Miss Brooks White of Beach Head, N. J:: and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., of Farmington, all honoreos, and Miss Flossie Marlin, Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mrs. L. Fi.Martin. Mrs. Rucker Is HonoredMrs. \V(ade Rucker of SanTc-vd, Fla., was honored at a Coca-Cola parly. Friday morning given by her sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, at her homo on North Maid-Street.A pink, rod and yellow note was observed in tiie flower nr- 'I'angoments that consisted of'roses, zinnias'and marigolds.Iced Colas, chicken salad and open-faced, cucumber sandwiches, cheese wafers, barbecued potato chips and brownies were served by Ihe hosle.ss lo twenty friends of the honoree. Picnic Supper Given - At Tanglewood ParkThe Horn family enjoyed a picnic supper Saturday evening at Tanglewood Park. MISS MATRHA ANN DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Davis of Route 2, announce the engagc- menrol' their, daughter, Martha • Ann, o‘i Washington,' D. C., . to . Bernard Joseph Dos Noyes, Jr., son of Mr. 'and M;i‘s. Ber-:- hard .tosepH Dos Noyes of Bay-^, ide, Lohg1 Island, New Voi'l?;. ■Tho wedding will take,place October' 2. • Attending the supper-were Dr. and Mrs. Wade Ruckei; of- San; ford Fla., Mi's.; Burt Singleton of Hyattsviile, Mid., Mr. and Mrs. Carlos .Cooler, Jr., nrid-Mr.'. arid Mrs. E. P. ir.ilis of Winston-Salem;Mr. and Mrs) Carlos' Cooper of Ij v Clemmons, Mr. arid Mrs.; C .'11.1 Jj llorri and Mr. .and Mrs. J IV Haw-1 J< kins. I i (^S V sV !V s^S ^S ^S V iV A \S V s!5Is!tSS=iv«SV v«V iV *:A V a:»V!:a31‘ HOWARD W. BREZGER iif aJb" Specializing in the rominnn sliiires of the tending Life sj J Insurance and other selective Companies’ for capital growth, h For information phone STONY POINT (1073 — COLLECT. «a ij Free fnl.ier on “RuiUl Yowwif a Fortune" sent on request,£ , Associated with ‘J:» ; iUrnANIHL l.rWIS & CO.—Greensboro, N. O. J*~ *.* :j For A More J; § COMFORTABLE. COOLER | ;i ATTRACTIVE & PROTECTED HOME t I; CALL I i A CALL • CUSTOM VENETIAN BLINDS • LOCK-VENT ALUM. AWNINGS ij • ALUMINUM FRAMED SCREENS j* • PRE-CUT ORNMAMENTAL IRON„----------------------------------;----------------------------------— :: “PROMPT SERVfCE— ESTIMATES FREE” Manufactured for you by S a l i s b u r y V c n c t i a n B l i n d i M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o m p a n y ;j 1920 Statesville Road Phone 4319 £ SALISBURY, N. c. :: IT PAYS I’O ADVERTISE RUPTURE-EASER Doubt*...4.95 ^Right or loft Ho A si i ttr.g. wat-hahlt* mpitort. llarK lac*ing adjustable. Snaj^ U|» in fnmt birap Soft, flat |>:t<l No Mwl or leatherbantJs. Unexcelled for comfort Also u<td as after operation Ml)>[>ort For m^n, women and dtildun. Moil oidcri gi*t mtoiuit oraund th« lo«*»U port ih i obdomm gnJ tltit fight 01 l«lt ii«J« 01 HALL DRUG CO. T h i s B i c y c l e F R E E CHOICE OF BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ MODEL T h e G i f t C e n t r e — GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS- REGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE — At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— V .V .V A V .W .V .V .V .V A V /. PrincessTheatre Thiirs. & Fri.: ‘,BOY FKOM OKI/AIIOMA” in Technicolor. With Will Rogers, Jr. & Nancy Olson. Cartoon and News. Sat,: Dana Andrews & Susan llayword in "CANYON 1‘ASS- AGK” with Urian I>onl<:vy. In Technicolor. Cartoon & Serial. Mon. it Tues. Charlton llcston ill “SECItET OF TIIE 1NCAS" In Technicolor. News. Wed.: "UNTAMED HEIRESS.” With Judy Canova & Donald Harry. Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time . . . ■■■ T h e M o d e r n B e a u t y S h o j j ------:— A N N O U N C E S^--------- DOT MASON HAS JOINED IT’S STAFF Mrs. Mason invites her friends to call her for. an appointment S P E C IA L Cary] Richards ROCKET WAVE Regular $10.00 SPECIAL, $8.50 We carry a complete line of REVLON COSMETICS AMERICA'S SMARTEST BICYCLE . the || Super Cruiser \ • One Year's Fire and Theft Insurance Included in the Purchase Price. • J • Completely Equipped with Custom-Tailored. Accessories. Ji TO SOME LUCKY PERSON o n S e p t e m b e r 1 8 t h \ SEE IT ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW j- Pay us a visit . . . and request your ticket— £ There is no obligation . . . Just drop register ■; slip in box and retain duplicate ,stub. I; DRAWING WILL BE HELD ji 4 P.M.— SEPTEMBER 18TII ijJ*Winning ticket will be posted in window, Winner will have 30 days to present matching I; stub and claim bcycle. If not claimed in speci- :• fied time will go on to second choice and so on. T h e M o d e r n B e a u t y S h o p i; C. E. Diffendal of High Point vis- f ,“•%>%%■*V /iV »V Dot Mason Bernice Poplin i Operator Owner Sanford-Mando Bldg. Mae Howard Ji Operator ■; Phone 305 $ No. 9517 is the winning number of the Schwinn Bicycle at the drawing held Sat urday, Aug. 14. The holder of this nuni- ber has until Sept. 13 to present ticket and claim bicycle. If not claimed by that date, bicycle will go to second number drawn. G r a d u a t e si for the job of your choice A t t e n d B u s i n e s s C o l l e g e FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 7 -Free Employment Service.— Day and Evening Sessions S a l i s b u r y B u s i n e s s g e PHONE 37— 119 E. Innes St. Victor Bldg., Salisbury 1 to It n ■ I SEW AND SAVE FEATURING OUR “BACK TO SSCIIOOL” GINGHAMS IN “DAN RIVER” — “MOORESVILLE GINGHAMS” — “J. P. STEVENS GINGHAMS.” All guaranteed fast color, wrinkle shed, 30” to 45” wide— 59c— 69c— '79c yd. All material first quality and guaranteed. Bur-Mill RAYON FLANNEL SUITING ONLY 79c Wrinkle Shed. 45” wide Cones Finest QUALITY RAYON SUITING>09c yard Crease resistant 45” wide Twill Backed Imported Velveteen VERY SPECIAL « $1.98 yd. ( Water repellent Crease resistant SHORT HAND SECRETS 79© Yd. A beautiful fall print Wrinkle Shed VISIT OUR INFANT DEPARTMENT GIFTS FOR , THE BABY -, Free Gift Wrapping One Table PRINTS, new fall pat terns. BROADCLOTH. SUEDE C-LOTH ■ OUTING. 39c yd. All guaranteed fast color. Sanforized. W i l k i n s ■ D r u g C o . , I n c .-----------YOUR RF.XAIX STORE----------- Phones 21 & 400 We Deliver We carry a complete line of SEWING NOTIONS. See our bias cord-, ed piping, velvet tubing and ribbon. . ^ The Remnant Shop Mocksville, N. C.Phone 427-M Yadkinville Road '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /u , ■‘v .V ,V .V .V .V .V » ,A V V .V p V .V .'/.V .V ."/.V .V .V .V M ,V » V .V J lM % % % V A W *SV % V .V .V IV A W A % V ^A V .% V /.,.,.‘.V .V .V .V iV .V .V .V .,,V A ,’iV .,A W M 'rt P A G E F O U R T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T .19, 1954 “LET GOD BE TRUE”By PAUL SIKHSHave you ever stopped to think that living the Christian ll’fe is a “daily” responsibility? I am afraid that many %vho profess lo be followers of Christ have drifted into a weekly obervanec of “ehurehanity” rather than a daily practice of Christianity, Jesus reminded the multitude who cainc to take him while he was at Gelhscmane, “I sal daily with you teaching in Mie temple . . . ” (Malt. 20:55). if we claim to be followers of Jesus must we not teach'daily? We may leach by word or mouth and by our lives. "Let 'your light, so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.” (Mall. 5:1(0.Prayer should bo a vital part o'f our daily schedule. Jesus said, “After this manner therefore pray ye—Give us this day our daily bread.” (Matt, 6:!),- lt). “P ray without ceasing.'V (II Thcss. 5:17). Certainly the proceeding passage Would imply daily prayer. “And they continued steadfastly in the apostles^ doctrine and Vellowship, and ,in breaking of bread, and in prayers." (Acts 2:42). ■There are two prerequisites to following Jesus. “And he said to them all, if any'man will come after ilie, "let him deny himself, and lake up 'his cross! daily; and follow, me.” ,' (Luke 9:23). The church needs more daily workers and fewter occasional shirkers, "And they, continuing daily with O U R D E M O C R A C Y --by Mil “/ i!* P e o p l e 's C h o i c e O ufc CONSTITUTION SAVS T H A t'V hE ’ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SHALL ftE COM POSED OF M E M B E R S CHOSEN EVER.Y SECOND YEAR, ISV THE PEOPLE OF THE SEVERAL STATES? THATCHOtCG COMES TO US THIS FALL, yP/P4*r 1/ How About A Size LARGER nr You uouMu’i ucar a suit of clolhcsyou’d longsiucc out* grown. Why expect your• house lo be "covcrcd by insunmre long sinco nut* *SroWn by rising valuations, leforo trouble starts. Iinvc -your lire huturnnce cliccknJ ntid revised to lit incrcu&cd viiluntions. Mutuul Ii^ur*• mite will save you luouoy, too. ALEXANDER Insurance Agency rilONK 201)' Officc Bank Building MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I Mtfi-K Ml TUI FlRI- InSI'Rancf.CiifY ■ MaM C) i. n*.rw ’,/<»»» In t h is w a y o u r h o u s e o f r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s is k e p t r e s p o n s iv e t o t h e w j l l o f t h e p e o p le .c o n g r e s s m e n RUNNING FOR RE-ELECTION AIZE SEEKING APPROVAL ON / THEIR. RECOUPS. OTHER CAWlJ/DATES ARE TELLING WHAT ' THEVP DO IF ELECTED. AMD (N THAT PROCESS B O W A R £ S O U tJO IN G Q U T O li/l IM E W S . [ one accord in the temple, and breaking bread from house to house, did cat their meal with gladness and singleness of. heart, praising God, and having favour with all the people. And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved.” \(Acts 2:40', 47). 'We are to study the word of God daily. The Bcreans were “more noble than those in Thess- alonica, in that they received the word with all readiness of mind, anti searched the scriptures daily, whether those thing were so.” (Acts 17:11). Our spiritual man is renewed daily as we.study and search the scriptures. “For which cause we faint not but through our outward man perish, yet the inward man is renewed day by day.” (II Cor. 4:16). The writer of the Hebrew letter says, “But exhort another daily, Davie Drive-In Theatre m Salisbury Highway Moeksvillc, N. C V .V .V .-M W .V .W .W .V .V .V .V .1Sunday, August 22 “ C O L U M N S O U T H ”In Color. Andie Murphy, Joan Evans. Cartoon•.‘.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .Monday & Tuesday, Aug. 23 & 21 “Kansas City Confidential”John Wayne, Coleen Gray . Cartoon V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W JWednesday & Thursday, Aug. 25 & 2(i “Great Sioux Uprising”In Color. .left Chandler, Faith DonicrguF, Cartoon V V .'.W .V .V .V .V .V ------- ----------I'Vida v A- ,Saturday, A»s, 27 it 28riJE M A V E R IC K ”With Bill Elliott Also: “ B O D Y S N A T C H E R S ”Boris Karlol’f, Cartoon while il is called Today; lest any of you be hardened through the decoilfulncsx of sin.” (Iieb. 3:13). Let us resolve lo give Jesus some of our time, thought, and service every day that lie permits us to live. advThe church which meets at Jericho Mary Ann e Tutterow Will, Wed. August 28Mir. and Mrs, John Paul Tutler- ow ot Route 4, announce tho engagement ot their daughter, Mary Anne, lo Edward Lee Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Carter of Route 4.The wedding will c held Sat urday, August 2U, at Liberty Methodist Church. Long-FerebeeInvitations have been received reading as follows:, “Dr. and -Mrs. William Matthews Long request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Edwina Habans, to Mr. Joseph Bryan Ferebee, on Saturday, the fourth off-September, at half after seven o’clock in the evening, First Presbyterian -Church, Miocksville, North Carolina.” W i n d y C i t y POLLY*’ JAMES Mr. and Mrs. Raeforrt Boger and Dorothy Douthit visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit Sunday.Ann Carol Ellis of Clemmons spent last week with Johnsic Ellis.Polly James spent the night with Kay James last week.Mr. and Mrs. Jdc Langston and Nancy Jo attended a homecoming at Jerusalem Church Sunday.Several people ot our community attended the Masonic Picnic at Miocksville.Ann James of Winston-Salem was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Janies of Cana.Mrs. Milton James and' Patsy Wright shopped in Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Slater o'i Winston-Salem visited Mr. and IVti-s. Henry Douthit Sunday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSMr. and Mirs. Edwin Williams of Greenville, S. C. ,a daughter, Karan Annette, on Aug. 5. Mr. Williams is a native of Smith Grove.Mr .and Mirs. Paul Marklin, a son, Albert Clay,- II, on August 1, at Shelby General Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lingle o£ Bear Poplar, a son, David Wayne, It 's lim e fo r v iie iitio n c rn isc s, n n d llic fa s h io n d e s ig n e rs n rc o u t f it t in g v a c a tio n e rs w itli t r im f-jm rls o u tfits . T ile Jzirl n t le ft * c » n lic r iiim ln s h o rts a n d m id r if f sliii-t o f c ris p , c o tto n “ c lip p e r '’ d o t h . A l le ft, d e n im m id - c a lf “ sinnrl)- p u n ts ” tc n m w ith n c o o r d in a te d k n it J ilo u s c w itli d ia g o n a l strip e s . Ilo tlt c o tto n s p o rts e n s e m b le s a r c do- d in n e d b y S te p h a n ie K o r c t o f C a lifo r n ia . on Aug. 9, at aoRelviomrwn n | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swicegood on Aug. 9, at Rowan Memorial; of Route 5, Lexington, a daugh-Hdspital. M rs. Lingle is the former Miss Doris Lqgle.Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sofley of Route '2, a on,' Charles Frank, on Aug. 10 at Rowan Hospital. ter, Karen Luanne ,on August12, al Rowan Hospital.Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Call of Rl. 1, a son, Robert Conrad, on Aug.13, at Rowan Hospital. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt anil Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair priccs sec us;; all work/, guaranteed.\ DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR1021 W. I tines St. Salisbury riionc Day HI; Night 5451.1 V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W A ’.V .V .V .V .V , —ATTENTION YOU MEAT EATERS—PROPER PACKAGING is regarded by most locker operators and millions of customers as all-important. Poods that haven't been correctly packaged in god materials or .containers especially designed for frozen foods do dry out nnd lose their flavor.—LET US HANDLE YOUR MEAT PACKAGING— FREEZERLOCKERPHONE 24(1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .'.’.V .'.V .V .V .V .V .'.'.V .V .V -'-V .V .V 'V 'l y . W \ V A V . V V . V V V . V . V . V , V . V . V . , . W % W A V . V V A V . W . V t •MOTOR REPAIRS # 5 ------LET’S PUT YOUR MOTOR IN TOP CONDITION.——THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE. THAT S WHY OUR SERVICE IS IMPORTANT TO YOU. COMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY MOTORS REWOUND & REPAIRED—New & Used Motors 908 SHELTON AVENUE—CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY I STATESVILLE, N. C.‘ PHONE 5744 DAY OR NIGHT ^ W A V .W .V .iiW A W 'iV A V .'!. Hew to be « Better Co«k ...and cave money tool ■*M liftittt (•(•••it* (m |n PEACH W HIP SHORTCAKE(6 tetiitixs) Fer th e rtc a k e biicvih, use 2 cupi biscuit m»r# 4 wblespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons shortening, and 1% cup undiluted Carnation ):vaporated MiJk. Mix and bake biscuits according to package directions. FOR PEACH W HIP TO PPIN G. 1 cop undiluted Carnot*** ^ Evaporated M ilk y 2 labletpeont lemon juice 1 tabl««p0AM ivgar 3 fitted frith peachet*Chill Carnation in refrigerator (tap untit soft ice crystals form around, edr,es of tray (about 20 minutes), wlitp until stiff (about I minute). Add lemon juice .and continue whip* Ping unril vetf stiff (about 2 minutes longer) Fold in sugar and peaches. Spread Peach Whip Topping between and on top of split shortcakes. Garnish with whole peach slices.‘Drain veil if using canned or ftoieo pc«cbc$.om* AimI Cm d r Our worilmiM ii loodtoi with ftmty rip* fruili and vegetables priced fer Item* cenniofl... Ivy m k by ft* trey er lug while thtcr*am -of.tk«-(reti it e v HehU... H«w» tw w 'm ( Mtpplie* e« iim cM , te e .’ E A S y - T O - P R E P A R E F O O D S I S m i t h G r o v e M r. and Mil’s. Fred Smith and children, Kay, Diane and Tim, spent several days last week vacationing at Morchead City.Mrs. Maggie Clawson is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. 'Connie Wilhelm in Mocksville.Joe Foster of Mocksville visited his mother, Mrs. J. 11. Foster, Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. G. 'B. Taylor of Winston . Salem were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Deeding.Mr. and Mirs. J., M. Croce arc -pending this week at Weights- B a n a n a s . TENDER YOUNG j: C o r n I; FRESI1 SHE j L i m a B e a n s ij L e m o n s FREE TO A LUCKY CUSTOMER—CLOWN DOLL Just buy a can o£ MORTON HOUSE AND REGISTER. MORTON HOUSE MUSHROOM—EASY TO PREPARE 5 5 c i FRESH SHELLED 2 lb s 2 5 c | G r a v y & S a l i s b u r y S t e a k J MORTON HOUSE 6 e a r s 2 9 c j B r o w n G r a v y & S l i c e d P o r k 5 5 c can canSTRIETMAN—60 COOKIES TO PACKAGE C o c o a n u t G e m s QUALrry meats 4 5 c l b |39cdM{ T»psfet&M» !; KJtAi-f ;l F r e n c h 2 9 c ? .V .V ..W V iV M CANNINGsupply X PINT REGULARS •: Beach. Mr. Groce is attend-villiing Ihe County Gommissloner Ctmvenlion there.Several from here attended the!5 Masonic Picnic last Thursday.Mrs. J. H. Foster is confined lo her home by illness. Miss Cora Austin of Mockssville ’ and Mrs. Steve Sherrill and-' daughter Miss Judith, and Miss| Margaret Austin of Statesville I] were Sunday afternoon guests o rj Mesdames W. L. I-Ianes and J. T. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard,'Miss Linda Howard and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix of Clcnunons and C. M, Foster and Jo Ann, Steve, Johnny and Nancy Fobler were Sunday ;;iM".,ls in tlie J. 11. Foster home. Ilev. (.!. Ii Smith filled his regular apVoinlmenl here at 7:30 Sunday evening. Mrs. Jack Paige and children of Winston - Salem are spending tills week here with her grandmother, Mrs. F. A, Naylor. Mr. and M.rs, Joe Spry of M.ocksville were Sunday guests in the W. G. Spry home. | G r o u n d B e e f > jj T B o n e S t e a k s I; STANDARD FIlESIl £ O y s t e r s ............... ....... § P o r k L i v e r :: ? P o r k N e c k B o n e s I S p i c e d L u n c h e o n M e a t 3 . D r e s s i n g 2 5 c I 3 Tall CansCAMAT/OM * * « 3 9 c 5 c l b ij 5 9 c l b ij 8 9 c p i n t ij 2 3 c 1 b ij M a y o n n a i s e 3 9 c j! KUAI-’T PINT SIZE S a l a d O i l 4 1 c ;j F r u i t J a r s 9 9 c £ iVJ REGULAR S e a l L i d s ; 2 5 c j: 2 3 c l b jj 4 9 c l b ij P.LUE PLATE '.V . C c r t o SEND WRAPPER IN AND GET ' YOUR MONEY 15ACK 2 7 c j a r ji V .V .V .V .'.'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .1 > S u r e J e l l 2 lor 2 7 c ^ V .V ,V .W % % W .V .V .W .V .V ,V ,S % V .% W .V .V .V .V .V .V .-.’.,.V .V .V .V .V .’ f lo t h / L , \ K e n n y P o r k & B e a n s & < m s \ e c m ]6 l a r g e 2 V 2 c a n s $ 1 f t o lf o A , & U 0 A s \ e e n u j C a n n e d P e a c h e s j 2 V 2 s iz e c a n 4 f o r $ 1 % AJAX T 1 D E S U It F F A D TEXIZE BLEACH 1 for 27c Regular ■ Regular Giant, 79c V2 gallon Small Fab Free yOc 2!)c 20c coupon inside 20c i Vst An Enterprise Want Ad West End Grocery WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM EVEilEDY COUPONS K MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ;J H y iW iV jW tV tV iV A W iW A W tV iV iV tV iW iV iS W A I T h u r s d a y , a t j g t j s t 19,1954 T H E M O C K S V IL L E ( N .C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E F.TV. The WSCS held iheir monthly meeting with . M rs. . Enrl Myers.'Thfere were -1 3 members and emu visitor present.Mr. nnd Mrs. T<:iwr,enco Hilton nnd children, nf Winston-Salem visited Mv. nnd Mrs. JtogPi* Mod; Saturday evening. - W-r. and Mri. Tiny Rrnnchamp ol' Clemmons, Mr. nnd Mrs. P.ill NOTICE OF SAM! OF LAND FOR TAXES FOU THE YEAR OF 1053 AS PROVIDED' RV ACTS OF l'l?,l) AND AMEND- MENTS THERETO,Under "requirements of acts of id;)!) nnd amendments thereto, the undersigned will on Monday, September. 13, 1954, at 12 .o’clock Noon In-front of the Courthouse floor in Mocksville, N. C., sell ‘for unpaid taxes due (he-Town- of Mocksville in Davie County Tor Ihe year 10511, .The Tallowing lands’as set out below situate in Ihe Town of Mocksville, the names or each taxpayer owing taxes, a briefdescription of the lands W A N f A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN- r-e«?TION. MINIMUM CHARGE DOC. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00, CASH WITH ORDER. HOW-TO RELIEVE-SKIN ITOTI. IN 15 MINUTES. If not iilra'tii, ynur 40o hark at any ttaer. ITCH-ME-N’OT ha< mill) anr^tbrtlc In c a « Itch in minutes; hn* l;rrajdlyilp, anihcpilc srtlon that sloughs off ailtcr sl:ln'to K tM . GEHM3 AND rtJN-OlTS ON CONTACT, rir.e for rciema, rlnftrorm, foot Itch, olhfr sur- facr raihM. Todal* at T?'Iltir.G tlrur. Co- Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited. !>m| j|le principnlamount of taxesMrs: J. W. Beauchamp recently.Mr. and'\ Mrs. .Toe White and son’of Winr.ton-Salem spent Sunday, afternoon with Mrs. O. F. .loives.I\1fiss Nancy Phelps of Winston- Salem spent Ihe week wilh Miss Anna Crwynn .loners.M r.' and Mrs. Roy Carter arid faiTuly spent the week al Cherry Cli'cfvo Beach.Mr. and Mirs.,, Marvin Minor and., children ol /Charlotte spent lasl,'Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Craver. -■ ■Rd Myers of Norfolk, Va.. spent; the’tweek end'witli C!. , Z. Myers.Cpl. and Mrs. Ronnie Burl011 owned hv each. TI10 taxes may hu owed by each, Tho taxes may be tmd salf> by payment of taxes and Interest as -required by law and a proportional - part of -advertising costs.,Then Bowers, 33 lots............ 12.44A. II. Cozai't, (i WoodruVflots ...................... ........•••• B6.44Charlie F. Cozat’t, 3 Anderson lots ............................ 27.37t., Charles Daniel, 1 Kelly 2R.42 Dnniel & .I ones, 1 lot No. 0 3.110 Wade Dull,-! lot, Salisbury .38.50 M. 14, Dwiggins, 1 lot Church 34.41 II. \V. Rd wards, 1 Catidell.... If>.fl3 Fannie Foster, 4 Sanford .... 4.39 II. TO. Furches (Garage) I-■» Depot ..........................44.51-RobPfl & Sallie llanelinc■ 1- lot .................................. 10 .S1Peter W .llendrix, 4 GaitherCafe .............................. 43.151 a n d / P v t. J o h n iC a r r P h e lp s o f - K n e l i n f m a ? . laiHo C o ln m b ia , S. C ., Rt>en,t ,t ho- .w eek. im p e r ia l H o sie ry , !> M o rrli} .70.80 end- w ith M i', a n d Mirs. W . S ., C . B. .lam es, J r . 1 S. M a in :.. 10.85 pi-.plnc. ; : ' W a d e Jo n e s , 1 - S an fo rd , B at. 2.G1I ■ . I f . II R iio x . 1 • lo l '& S to re . ... -14.70 M;r. *n n d Mlrs. W a d o W vtll o f G o n e L a k e y , 1 Salis- Fnrk ispent Stihday afternoon with .M,r. and Mrs. W. 17. Craver.. ^M lrs. 11. F.. Crater' aivd ,boys ^Lij't. last. Tuesday,with Mrs; Lee Surratt o'r Denton. Nlinette Minor, of. Charlotte spent last week with Ii'illa Cnl'ler.: 11, li. Swicegood, 1 Oak .... M-r. and Mrs.- John 'Edward My- J* U. Thigpen, 1 Sanfot ..... ers;V»nd little son, Mr. and M'rs llogpr Mock' and iioys spent Sun day'in Ihe mountains. bury .....MVs. -Charles. Manship, 4 Wilkesboro & Cafe ..... M’ocksville Motor 'Co., 1Wilkesboro ....................Menrv T. Poplin, 1 lot .......Mirs. J. A. Reynolds, 1 Sanford, Bal. The Sunday evening prayer service was lield by G. W'. Mock. Mj'. and Mrs. Waller Beauchamp and-, eh ild i'en: and . Mil's: SI eve Beauchamp of Lewisville .'spent Sunday alternoon wilh Mr. and Jvti'Sv .loe Joiies. , Little Shirley. Phelps of Win- slon-Salem ,1s spending a lew cloys with -.-David. C'rnlor. . . 21.00 72.23 44.55.11.72 S.fiO1.3022.4!)4.0(11.022.711 9.0020.29 WANT TO HE NT FAUM. Have o«-n stock, tools nnd truetois See Loyd ft. Combs, Mocksville, lit. 1. 0 Ul Up i-'GU uftNT—Kmaii house 'with tint wat* ter nnd oil circulator. Rep A. n. fttchle, \V’JU:e.sbi»ro St., N. U, 0 19 UpFOR SALFl — Pivn Room Mouse with • hnspmont, on Porc**it l.nnn In Alochs- ville. .Ontl tttm-W. ft is tfn SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone lf)4 W II EELS A L]G NED Ry the BEAK, System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH1810 S. nlafn St. Phono (if.O SALISBURY, N. 0, to arunvEtmttOmFUfilS or COMMON c n t mAND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS I'lANOS-r-N'e Jjavt? oru* Splnot «nd o»c»* Splnct-tj'pe piano that cntt be had for th« bulancG due*. Write Criultt Mtmn- 6in\ Box H*J, Omultc Quarry, N. C. U VI 4tp COI.OllKD MAID , WANTRD — n^fiulftr Uror)c. Musi be rdlnhlc. Good uMrlc- lnt» hours. Cnll Si-l. ' » ii» tin WANTED TO nKNT—Mmlem 5 or tl roorri house- within 11 or U mlle radius or MocWsvilU*. Write Box' 501!. Cooteo- moe... • • B 12 2tp LOST—STRAYED On STOLEN — Boy’s nic.velo, brown nnd whlti* with bont-up ’ basket. Anyone 'knowlnfl nf where abouts contact.Jimmy DloUlnson, Phono fi7«W, Mocksvillo. . . » ii» itn I'OR SAiWJ— JOfi.'t Ford 4rDoor Custom- line, with hunter. Radio and overdrive. Excellent condition. I,ess than M,(K>n tulles.-See Mrs. C. \V. VnunR of MocJcs- vllle, adnilnhUratrix of estate of ,l. IU. Horn, • « » tfn FOR SALE—;Maps of Davie County. Call nt Mocksville EtUerprlsc. tfn ,MSr. ’and: Mrs.: ci. W. Miller, Jr., and children, - Arh>ne;»Gawi>v, 111, .'and Roy, of ITaleighi, vijsitecl. Mi’, and Mil's. Gene Miiior the past week end. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Swing ^dsifed Mr. and,.Mrs, John Swing ^Piturday.Mr. and Mi's. Grady Latham and.' Ml's. Hugh Latham spent Sxintjay .with :Mif. .and Mrs. Ted Williams. . r - .Mj'. iind Mi's. J; V..Miller spent Sunday with relatives in Statesville; ' '- '''Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. M'cMahan, Mt'sI F. 11. McMahan, M'irses Mary and Margaret McMahan were Trueliive Kst., 1 Maple ......C. G Walker, 1 lot ..........W S Walker Kst.'1 S. Main COLORED Amanda Barker, Est. 1 N.Main; ...............................Miles Britton, 2 Davis ........Pelma Barker, 2 Furehess.... 15.31Tobe Barker, 1 lot...............Miles Britton, 2 Daris........ 20.29Hozellas Campbell, 1 lot.... .2.1.1M'ary .Brown, Est. 1 Booe-town ......... -3.J-Ro?.ellas Camppcll, 1 lot .... 2.1.1 Hubert Clement, 1 Graham 1(>.10Cliftoir Coekerham, 1 lot ........Bal...................................... 11.40Garland Ellis, 1 Clement,... 7.20 Francis D. Gaither, 1 Booetown .................•••••Julia Gaither Est., 1 lot.......Rose and Ester.-Gaither,■1 -BooetoWn ..................Sai'uh J. Gnrell, 1 lot.......James Graham, 12 lots......Guy Holman,,1 lot ...............Lonnie l-Iohnnn, 1 Booclowri 15.2*5 Luther, HoweJUl D e p o t,.,21.11'Sllsan7TTfKlsoIl,^Esl;l^pcpot l.lfi iJosepb'iijaW^s,\,ls Sheek.S.":..!l!':.G.f)2 \\Mll::MaToricj-jisK.I 'Dopoi....’ '7.51 Jam^"WtoOT^--'l'"'Dultn.;V.;;.-.' : J.72 C. T.. Mayfield 1 Graham:.... 19.57 Dewey Parks, 1 Building.... 9.5G W. C. Scott, 1 lot, Bal. 10.42Daisy Smoot, 1 lot ........... 7.31Elisha Smoot, 1. lot...'.......... 11.70Clyde Studevant, 1 Booe--.; town ....';.'.i...-.-....i.i....;....••••• 30.20Calvin Tabor, 1 lot ......'.... 10.49Isiali Sanders, 1 lot ......... 5.01Albert Annie White, 1lot .........................;.......... 22.77:Jacob VanEaton, 3 Lcxing-- ion .................................... 14.59John’ Obie Wilson, 1 Lexington . ........................... 20.79-II C. TOMLINSON,Tax Collector FOR ‘ SALE—-Posted Land Signs. The ..Enterprise, •* tfn FOR SALE—;pood Usetl milk coolers. Shelton nnd White, Surge Service, Phone 1110, ' 7 15 tfn VAN TEP• — Huve yorr prescrlDtlon*. filled at HALL DRoG COMPANY Phone 141, Mooltfivllle, tfn iftIN * fH M m t s c n t f T io n h H o Z o R hflMT D R U G S T O R E ia !m n .n n ii» m > u ,ia Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 2) THE PRINTER A LAWYER FRIEND OF MINE NEEDED NEW LETTERHEADS PRINTED. I DID THEM FOR Hl'ivN. .. FAST, AND RIGHT R E A SO N A B LE , TOO/ ' 2.3fl 10.00 0.43 , .90 45.54 15.79 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle in Cooleemee.Mr .and Mrs. Wade Dull and children ol' M.ocksville, M;r. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. , ,. , : ;Mr. and M;i's. Walter Dull..spent Sunday in Kannapolis with their daughters - -Lonnie Gene Miller, Jimmy and. Marlene Dull, Linda Dull and Bobby Joe Shelton attended Vaca. tion Bible School at Courtney ; Baptist Church last >veek i Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and children visited Ma'. and M i's. Glenn Jones Sunday evening. FOR SALE—Farntall Super A, with disc plows and cultivators. Contact llenry- L. Shore, Rt. 1, Cana, near Four Corn ers. , , • 7 29 41 p FOR- RENT—Cottage at Carolina Beach. Accomodates eight. Good location. H. R. Dailey, Advance, N. C., Phone Jt- 25SJ1. . . ! ; 7 211 ‘It > For Dogs ond Livestock • SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ear* and feet). Bar *orenesi, ear mites, puu pim ple* and other ilcin irritations. Pro* Motes healing and bair growth m Y O U R M O N EY BACK. XLA& y&i. ••• you-1 doy iftndct WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Rent a New Portabla ■or Only Per Month Up to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Prto* .Office Machines Dipt. Rowan Printing Go. <9 ttO N. AOla Bt, ^ _ SALISBURY. N. C. FOR ATIll.r.TK'S TOOT KrpntnlytJo arlion U a miitti T-4.L, lirratolytlc futtfirhlc, sloughs off in* I foctt-d shin to roarh and U111 scrmK and fungus ON CONTACT. If nnt plpavod IN 1 HOl!R, your 4»c back at any drug sum*. Today at Wilkins Ilrue Co., Inc. VENETIAN RLINDS Custom-Made Hexalum V. IMlnds ?, Lock Vent Aluminum Awnlrijs 't. Alum. Framed Sereens, Door and | Window ' i. Ornamental Iron, Kail* d- Columns, [ \’ent'llan Kllmls r.vpcrtty LaunderedI 'I S^M^ury Venetian T*»Unil Ml‘e. Co.P20 STATES\fILT<E RD, PH. 4019 n u n a s d r u g s d r u g s Tlie Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions. Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. i’lione l-ll ftlocksville Dad YouMl Feel Like A King . . . Onee You’ve Tried 40 Years Experience in the Making T a y lo r M attress Co, . Owned by Charles and James Hellly — 40 Years Experience 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 , ‘ SALISBURY, N. C. V V A W .V .V .V .V .V iV .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V -V .V .-.-.-.V .-.'j STYLED FAMOUS VENIDA Pottage Paid , TERRY SUN CAP fterfi'i'f tor m n jh J btm'h Ci'eur • uU h unique removable m n t itor D jJfntjble to att) bv-iJ the Protect your ‘haSr from this . sun. / Keep tt covered with u smart 5UN» - SATION. Cannon TeVry' Cloth, with twisted fie-fqisel and .plustk clip, adjustable to any womutt's or girl's head.. So wonderfully (latter* ing, comfortable, practical. Soup the tinted viifr on and off! OR0£R BY MAIL — check or money order. N« C.O.D.'s. Specify color: White, Candy Stripe or .Roman Stripe. < ROSHA 5TUOIO, 119 W. 40th ST., N. Y. 18, N. Y. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics .I I I C U A B L E4/(Ehecking 4 / £d )U stin c4^1 |epairino Baked tname! AUTO PAINTSi G All Type BODY WORK D riv e Ini S o o n F o r T h a t F a ll a n d W in te r C h e c k -U p ! 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 3: H e d r i c k A u t o C o . , I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. CV .% V V A W .V .,.V .,.\W .‘.,.*.W .'.* .* .V A ,.V .V .‘.*AV-*-'i.*-‘“* ~rirp-^yg T0 /VDVERTISE- V ■IiW - POLIO VICTIMS NEED HELP ftjQ ! C. J. -ANCKI.I- A P IM JA N C I! CO M PA N Y &CL SA M IS & SKIIVICI5 l'liunu 25D-.1 IVKMj DltlM.INC;IVUI.l, lSOItlNGThe unest in well boring equipment, 75% ht'uvier than other Ijoring rigs in this ler- ritury. Uuilers to cleun your well mul draw water clown (which should bo done lo all bored wells-. 43 years drilling! experience, with the best in equipment, easing, etc, Trained personnel nnd Yield men lo help you with ynur ■problems.,Why settle for less- when "our prices are competitive? Call us collect or write:It, !•:. PAW & SONS, INC.S1NCK 11)11 BOX 529—.TJ3U 70 • W.,KIN, N. C.Office nnd Warehouse Winsinn-Salein Highway0 17 ill n o t ic i: o p s a i.i: 'o i' i .a n ii Under'nnd by/ virtue of, nil ortler of the, Superior Court .n f Dnvle County made lu the Special Proceeding entitled Grady 13. Trtylor, Kxbeutor of Duke, P. T.'iylor, tleceasccl, va S.'iiUc U, Tuylnv et nl. Tlie undersigned commissioner will ^n^lio^^^flljfT ciny. of August, - l!)r»4; ot ^eleveii-j 'b’clock^'A.M., on tlie premises "at* Smith : Grove, . North Carolina, offer for sale, to^ the hluhest. blflcler for cash, ibat ; certain tracts of land lying and being In' Farinlnfftqn Township, Dnv'le County, N; C., niore. particularly de- scrJbeid ns foJlows," to-wll: ' ^ Begin at Iron stake, cornerv of Lot No. 2A and runs N, . illi. W. 2;it;i to a stake in .clitch; thencc/S. 3(1 K. 4.21 to post; thence S. 4 West J12.S0 to stake; thence K. 4 S. 7.40 to staku' in Cub Creek, cornor of .Not No.- 2D, thence up and with salt! creek N. 55 13. 14.40. jo walnut corner of l.ot No. 1; thence N. 4 E.” 2.50 to stake; thence S. 04 W. 8.o:i to stake, corner of Lot No. 2A; thence N. iV2 13. 2.00 to Ucginntng, containing 20 icres,” more or. less being Lot No. II In ihe plat .of. division of Tayor lanr., re corded Book 2fll nt page 5711. Lot No. 2A. Begin nt stake corner of Lot No, 1 tin the division of land of Walter Taylor, dec’d); tbencc R. 04 degs. W. 5.f»:r chs. to stake corner nf Lot No. 3;’ thence N. 20‘(legs. W. 21.112 chs. to stke; thence N. 52 degs. R. 2.00 chs. to Iron stake; thence 75. 4 S., O.'l links to beginning, containing 9 acres, jnoj'e of less, I‘’or further reference see Deed from 'Jew el T .. rieedlnn. Guardian of Sallie 11. Taylor, Non Compas, to Duke H. Taylor, recorded nook 47, page 257.: ;. ' This the 24th day of July, 1U54. n. C. BROCK, Commissioner, Phono 15J, iMoek.sv'illft,. N. C. 7 20 5t ’ NOTICK'Volf SliAI.Utl ny virtue of a ••esolutlon of the Board o’f Commissioners oi the town of Mocks ville, N. C., I, the 'undersigned do here by give notice that sealed bids for one Diesel Powered Crawler Tractor,i of about forty drawbar horsepower, with elec trical starting, blower fan equipped with hydraulic controlled one-yard struck capacity bucket, will be received at the town office, Sanford Building, Mocks ville, N. C,, until fl;00 o'clock P. M., September' U, 1054, and 'all bids will be opened at o’clock P. M. September !), 1054. The commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N. C., reserve the right to accept any or reject all bids, This August 0, 1054. JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor, town nf Mocksville, N. C, » 12 4tn II. C. TOMLINSON, Cll.v Clerk-Tmis- James" Watt determines horsepower, testing, observing.-cliecking the pefiotl of sustained polling power . . . for two years laboriously driving, weighing, keeping notes on oil lie Isurned, W att worked out the first formula (nr measuring power. JAMES B o r n I m p r o v e r 1736-1819 There were 23 per cent fewer farms in the Gre.nt Plains .states in 1050 than in 11130. AUTOMOB ILK SAFETY Glass Si Mirrors Installed—Ail Models— ROBIE NASH181!) S. Main St. — Phone 050 Salisbury, N, C, MARCH OF DIMESAUQUST 16 TO 31 STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE "JOB” | TO YOTTR COM PLETE SATISFAC TION.We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS AT IE, MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE His attic room was full of “ingenious models” he hart made—ships’ figure-heads, gun carriages like the ones sent off to the French ancHndian Wars, cranes built for the Virginia tobacco ships. In the shipyards.of his native Greenoch, Scotland, in the shop where his father was “mastenvright ” or by the hearth of his mother’s jkitchen, this blue-eyed boy thrust forward, watching, learning, asking, “Can I find a loau to do iI belter?” The world'best remembers him for perfecting the steam engine. As preparation for that “improve ment,” he worked out a unit for measuring the power then existing1: , "Each horse equals 38,00C lbs. (lifted) 1 ft, per m in iiU .1' The Electric, industry.'has made his name stand - for a newer 'unit'\of;m(?asurement: Kilo-(WATT”. > (g) ■ v. .' ® ' In the prosperous Piedmont Carolinas the average homeowner enjoys 3,500 kwh* of Electric Service © a year—far above tlie.national average, ' v - . ®. . ■ ' ‘ ; ' ' - - ’ : m In order to serve these customers and hundreds of ' " ' ■ , ® .industrial and commercial users as well, the Duke || Power System last year produced over nine billion ^ Kilowatt-hours. ' ' " < ' . • ,(©)." [SIMIHG THE * Kilowatt hou’' equal) 1,000 "WafHiotir?'':©■© mOMOHTOMUHXS i® P A G E S IX T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 15), 1054 'Do-It-Yourself'Hobby Cuts Food Costs Almost In Half For Family Of Six . A generation or two Hg■<£ folks who waateil to save money for fi rainy iliiy often deposited their spare coins and folding' money in u fruit jur. Today’s modern fruit jar has an even more important role in contributing to the future security of many a family; Witness, for example, the ease of fllr. and Mrs. Kay Brown of Mercer County, Illinois. • IHard work, thrift,: and-the knack of malting many things themselves instead of hiring it done or buying it ready-made,- have enabled this prosperous farmer, his wife and their four children to enjoy more and more of the good things of life each succeeding year. , ' \, As a result of the Browns’. oll'ortsf and "db-it-yourself” hobby, they are today the owners of a modern eiglit-rooiii home and a well equipped 150-acre farm outside Aledo, some SO miles soutl^ of Rock Island. They also have a lakeside cabin Hay hiiliself built for the family's weekend holidays. They drive a good car; are building annuities at a steady rate; and, in addition, have provided a business-school education for the two older daughters. . 1:In helping her husband attain this happy, financial status, Irene lifts managed to save considerably by making her' own aiid her children's clothing, rind lias brightened up her attractive home with drapes she sewed herself; However, she acknowledges that her home canning saves the most—actually about 50% ,of their food.costs. '■ :' Step' into Irene'BVowii’s cellar and the veritable hoard of wonderful honit\canned foods will show you the importance of the fruit jar in this family’s prosperity. Lining the walls are row upon row of Ball Mastm Jars- filled with fruits and vegetables right from the Brown farm* and put up by the energetic and capable Mrs.. Brown"who firmly believes-iiv- the "do-it-yourself” idea. By reason of these weil-slocked shelves, she says her family of six; enjoys the best of food for as little as $35 a month, according to the Browns’ carcfrtlly kept .accounts. " .i From early in the canning season till frosty this .voting .housewife puts up bushels and bushels of fruits and vegetables, generally following her mother’s tried-and-lrue recipes..Would you like to try one of her. good pickle recipes? Here it is: . : .< . V - Beet I’ickles/- , ■***". . :, S or <1 Pints Bcels (small) ■ , 1 JPhit.W ater '2 '.i Cup Vinegar > A V K ”. 1 Teaspoon .Salt -• !■ __ ■ - ) • ■ -■■ ■■■< ' 2 Cups Sugar ' ; ^ ^ _. .Cook beets until tender; slip off skins. Combine vinegar,-sugar, water and salt, and bring lo a boil.' Simmer five minutes. Add beets; bring to a boil and .simmer for Jive more minutes. Pack beets ill hot, sterilized Ball Jars and pour syrup over them. Seal with Ball Dome Lids. ;■ - All in all, it's a busy life,"a full life, a good life for the Brown's. You see,indications of il expressed by-'happy, faces T»nd an air-of self-reliance. All about llie homo and farm you see other indications that point to a far better standard of living, compared to that of 'many another family whose income is considerably1, higher. And Kay Brown says a grcut-share of the credit goes to Irene Brown and her well-stocked . cellar of home-canned foods. / ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE * W 0 W! ANOTHERDEMOLITION RAGE SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 2.1 ■ Plus Eight -Regular Races—-No Extra Cost. . ■ * I - EVERY SATURDAY NITE RACES STA R T 8 :0 0 P .M . C h ild re n U n d e r 12 FREE w ith a d u lis ♦ B O W M A N G R A Y STA D IU M 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C .1 £S5 .,. the All-New2-3 flow S U P E R 5 5 '.low—M m end to end! Greater in power, flexibility,- i.uidling ease and utility than any tractor of comparabletype! .Low and compact.—only 50}4" to lop of hood, 73-inch wheel base. Four-wheel stability, with tread adjustment from 48 to '76 indies.Choice of two new, overhead valve engines for the fuel that saves tho most—high-eoniprcssion gasoline, full ' diesel.And, all these modern features at no extra cost—six forward speeds wit h a new super low,., built-in hydraulic system and 3-point hitch linkage for the full line of low- cost tools,..smooth,, long-lasling double-disc-brakes,.: "Tac-Hourrneter”,..steering mechanism lhat’s twice aa easy to turn.Available is the famous independently controlled PTO and many oilier practical units, fcJeo this sparkling new Super 55 soon as you can...'drive it...arrange for a free work test, • „• MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. '.V .V A V . X E £P COOL A S 4 C tfC U M SB L > COMET—YOUR FAVORITE- R i e e -REGULAR GRAIN 2 S b p k g 2 9 c 'EASY t o SERVE—FINE TO EAT—CUEF iia g i Q r 1 l b c a n ] 9 e !« RED CROSS EARLY JUNE 303 9 e t M i l k 3 c a n s 3 9 c •I BAKE YOUR: OWN CAKE—WIrile—Yellow—Chocolate—SWANSOOWN 2 9 c p k g TENDER TAST Y M i n u t e iH k S 'Heffner & Bolick Wfwg-jjee; PtneappJe ryiarshmaHow v;;, .' WUcp ' , y V?i.e<lcjst: AS'grtst 21, 1954 - J4 c»:p P et1 - 3 Tablespoons 'Evaporated M ilk pineapple. jwiec '1(5 marshmallows Vi i«:ns>pnoi» prated3 Tablesnoons Pet lemon rindIsvapoVntud .Milk 1 TaM o'pnon lemon 1 9-oz. can cru?;Hf«l jukep/uenpple, JfiiinedPut V.\ cup milk into icc cuhc tray of refrigerator. Chill mui! icc crysu bc^in lo form around ilic c»lgcs. Pi.^nistrsh* ' willows and 3 wblcspoous milk into.n "uarc saucepan. Cook ov low heat until , ;i'.;:;hmal!o\vs . arc . 'melted,; stimn/i all :‘ c time: Remove froin hc«it ami* stir in rtr'st of ingredients: Chill until mixture beizins to thicken. Put iceicold milk into a cold quart! bow! and whip with^^ a. cold rotary beater . by hand, or with- clcctric beater at hi.tih speed, until stiff. Fold :n chilled, pineapple mixture. Put intc4 dessert dishes. Chill about.,L hour. Keep chilled until ready to serve. m Strielman's VANILLA WAFERS 1 11]. pkg....;. —.'..■...38c Pvt. Doland P. Cain, son of Mr: and Mrs. Carl C. Cain of Cana,, is spending a two week furlough with his parents after completing basic training at amp Gordpn, Ga. lie entered the Army June 2, 1954, and is scheduled . to enter the Signal Corps school at Camp Gordon at the end oY his leave here. F o u r C o m e r s MRS. L. S. SHELTON' Slrictman’s HONEY GRAHAMS 1, lb. pkg. ..............34c Strieimnu’s , CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES.....! lb bag 40c a t l a r g e j a r J o e FRESH GROUND—LEAN G r o u n d B e e f .....-............3 9 c 1U LOTS OF FLAVOR—FULLY TRIMMED C h u c k R o a s f ....:....................4 9 c ! b CHOICE CUTS fiONELESS- R o u n d S t e a k ............■■■•'....:■ 7 9 c I b MANNER 151!ANI) SLICED I/U’TON\S EASIOUS |~1 I B a c o n ass TENDER YOUNG YEFAOW 2 l b s 15^-1: F’KSl—CRISP—TENDER Kg:, SIX FLAVORS K o o l A i d " 6 p k g s 2 3 c ’ '.V ■ - iJUNKET—Cliot'olale — Vanilla — Strawberry I c e C r e a m M i x " - - k a g e s 2 9 c ■IUMI50 EARS—GUARANTEED TENDER W h i t e C o r n -A~:.......■ 4 e a r s ■ r 2 5 c RED EMPEROR SELECTED G r a p e s ...............................-- 2 llm M 9 c HOME GIIOAVN-IT7 -RED KU’E , 5 9 e 1,11 KRAFT FOODS CORiPAN.Y WOUI<n LIKE TO GIVE YOU Rev. William T. Bassett will. hord |iis regular service at 11 a. m. Sunday. Preaching at 3 p.m. I Choir practice will be T'hursday night at 7:45 p.m.,Francis Phillips and children iprr.t Sundny in the .mountains.Dr. and Mrs. L, IL-Shelton’and children spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C.Mr .and Mrs. B. S. Smith and daughter, Becky, vacationed last week at Morehead City.Miss Vera Harpe.of Winston- Salem is spending this week with the E. F. Baity family.Mr. and Mrs,'Joe White, Edna Ann Shelton and Grady Beck visited Mr .and Mi's. Frank Couch at Jericho Sunday night. FREE PINT BOTTLE KRAFTS SALAD Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Crow Have Family DinnerMrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. K. \V. Crow iMiU'rluincd at a family dinner lasl TlnimJny al; I heir home on North Main- Street.Covers were laid for: Mxs. Clement, Mrs. Crow, Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Follin of Winston-Sa- lem: Dr .and Mrs, Vance Kendrick and children, Zeb and Clement of Charlotte; M,r. and M r.s. Frank lianas of Walkur- town and Mr. and Mrs. E,.W. Crow and sons Pete and Edward, ol Huntsi. I I R R I R • I W .V JT .V c Lb. Can R J S C • 97 c O Regular Size CAMAY SOAP ?> bars, 25c Large Si'/.e D R ‘ E F T 31c b m m mm m m m nmmmmmmt ' Personal size IVORY SOAP 4 bars. 25c Large Size SP1C & SPAN 2Gc . » n m m m m Large Size IVORY FLAKES 31c i_« »_« i / .v .v .v Bath Size C A IV! A Y 2 bars, 25c Large Size H E E R 31c V .V .V .V .V .V « W .W | Regular Size LAVA SOAP. 2 bars, 21c I M •» p It « I Medium Size IVORY -SOAP 3 bars, 25c uRaeuuau* Heffner & Bolick Grocery SUPER MARKET [t -v ^ rn V rrriV W r^ W ^ ^ S V i% ^ V -V !V :V :% V !V A V !V tV !V sV !y :V !V :V :V tV « V rY :y tV tV :V :':y -:V :!:V :T ;y : S v»V *V »W »V ^A V A H V ,V /»V »V sV iV iiV iV iW sV sW A V *V sW *V *W jV *^W *V «V aV sV sV *!!*V:»s*V*V.s«sss.W *V *V .s<i T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 19, 15)54 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E O N E T h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c The 74Lh Annual-M asonic Picnic, which was held last Thursday at Clement Grove, has been w ritten into the record book and thus has become part of the tradition of the past. The 74th Masonic Picnic was very little dill'erent from those of it’s predecessors. There was the program under the arbor featuring m any of the same personalities that have graced the platform s at all pic nics of recent years. In addition, of'course, there were several new personalities. The famecl dinner was spread under the dinner arbor as has been the custom for lo these many years—and one noted very little change in the m anner in which it was heartily consumed once the gates were opened. By far the 'greatest.attraction—that is' for the young at heart—was the midway which contained the various R. C. Lee Riding devices. 'Howeyer, up until the dinner hour Thursday these were not being over worked. - 'Again, as has been the custom of the last few years, the late evening crowd overflowed the grounds. The evening crowd more than doubled the one during the day. Judging from the 74th Annual Masonic Picnic, and tlie trend during the past few' years; the only changes in the famed event have been the habits of the people. In the early days of the picnic, transpor tation was somewhat of a problem. Also, .there were the farm chores such as milk- ing, feeding, etc., that m ust be done during ^the , daylight hours.'T hese facts were the cause of the m ajority -of the rural people coming to the picnic fairly early in the m orning, and returning home before dark in the afternoon. ' Also, in the early days a speaker of note held great attraction. The picnic was about tlie only chance in the year many had to see and hear such men. However, with the event of radio and television the arbor program is no longer (the great at traction that is once was. That the above is true was reflected last -Thursday in the habits of the people. There was no early m orning crowds—in fact it "was alm ost 10 o’clock 'before the . midway got into operation. A m ajority of the m orning crowd involved.people awaiting the dinner. Following the dinner there was an exodus. Late in tlie afternoon and early evening, the big crowd began to form. . ■ However, ‘judging.-from- all standards; be it 'based on'the past, present or future, the 74th Annual Masonic Picnic has to be w ritten down a success. It carried op the traditions of the past and provided an op portunity to serve a worthy cause—W hat more could we ask of an event? Hymn 3s Born BY CU N T ijSONNfc.r» ^ Pass Me Not, O Qentle Saviour Fanny-Crosby's greatest hymn was among her first Dr. Valentine Mott led the little girl and her widowed mother to the door. The famous New York surgeon had made a thorough examination of the child’s eyes but there was nothing he could do. When Fanny Crosby was 6 weeks old she ' had caught cold and a country doctor prescribed a mustard poultice for her Inflamed eyes. Now she was 5 years old and totally blind/ Her father had died nnd neighbors tn Putman County, New .York, made up money to send her to the specialist. As Dr. Mott turned back Into his office, Fanny Crosby heard him say "Poor little blind girl.” What the sympathetic doctor didn’t know was that the little blind'girl was to turn her handicap into an asset. Just three years later she wrote her first verse: "Oh, What a Happy Child I am, Although r cannot see! I am resolved that in this world .. . Contented I well be.” ,Two decades later the superintendent1 of New York’s Institute for ’the Blind walked ; into tlie office to find his male secretary taking down verse while one of the blind Instructors dictated. He warned, both against further waste of the school’s time, But neither thought they were wasting time. Poss me not, 0 gentle Saviour, - Hear my humble cry;While on others Thou ort calling, .; ' Do not pass me by. - Let me at a throne of mercy Find a sweet relief; ."Kneeling there in deep contrition,Help my unbelief. and In less than two more decades Fanny Crosby’s popular verse had made her famous. Among many others her "Rosalie, the Prarle Flower" and . "There’s Music In the Air” were set tb music by noted Composer George F Root and sold in sheet music by the thousands.Fanny Crosby looked on her blindness as a blessing. Undisturbed by things about her, she said, she could more easily write her, poetry. She was 44 years old when she set aside work on secular songs and turned her prolific pen to the writing of hymns. _ William Cowpcr must have been right when he said "God moves in’a mysterious way” : because Fanny Crosby wrote more hymns than any writer in history over- 8,000.Nor did the one-time school secretary quit taking down her 'verse. Grover Cleveland set aside affairs of stale many times to take dictation from his ever welcome guest to tlie White House. But, as is the case with, many writers, Fanny Crosby's best hymns were among her first She was in the middle of her long life when in 18G8 she wrote what singer Ira-D. Sankey regarded as her masterpiece Trusting only (n Thy merit,Would I seek Thy face; f* Meal my wounded, broken spirit.Save me by .Thou grace. • Thou the Spring of oil my .comfort,More than life to me,Whom have I on earth beside Thee? 1 Whom .In Heaven but Thee? Fanil P r i c e D r o p s I n d i c a t e d ;The Agriculture Committee qf the House of Representatives has just release'd a study which' shows that “further declines in farm prices are expected.” The .comr niittce study concludes that the reasons for further price drops will be more livestock moving to m arket and lower price supports.The committee, which contains a m ajor ity of Republican members, thus takes; a poke, at the flexible price support program of the Adm inistration, and Secretary of A griculture' Exra Taft.; B enson:, Like the- Senate Agriculture Committee the Sena.te committee voted a retenetion of high, fixed I supports./ 1 ■■ ; - ■1The I-Iouse, however, refused to follow the committee recom m endation and passed instead a flexible support bill. The committee: continued studying the problem in spite of this rebuke and finds that the con sum er is failing to gain any benefits,_from lower prices paid the farmer. Its study shows a trend to increased, i charges for m arketing and processing, and this, trend, the study, indicates, will prevent the concumer from realizing any price bene fits from further farm ■price drops expected. The committee study shows that farm food ' prices have dropped twenty per cent in three years. |. The report also found that high support prices were not the reason consumer prices ■ have remained high-r-thus; refuting the aiv gum ent of some' that high price supports. ' have been responsible for high consumer prices.The last congressional study therefore stirs anew.' the controversial farm program and ' indirectly criticizes the Adm inistratoh farm program . It ndicaites the farm pro gram wll be a hot issue .n the congressional elections this fall. \ M y s t e r y o f T h r e e ' N a z i s , A. book which has just been published m ost im portant personalities of the Ih iid by a former member of the Germ an Secret Reich. One of them was Chief of the Ges- Scrvicc brings to m ind an intereseting ob- tapo, Heinrich Mueller, who, at one time,serration. Author W illiam Hoetly of “The held life an& death powers over m ost of the Secret Front,” m entions in his closing inhabitants on the-European continent, pages ‘that three of the most sought Nazi , Another of them is M artin Bonhanii,leaders in 194f> m ade good their escape and who was iH tler’s/assistant from his early are still at large. 1-laetr term s the lack of interest in the- capture of these three, men extraordinary, and points out that they were three of the ii.nterpi’ise I’UUMSUHl) KVHUY TIlUUSnAY AT MOCKSVIM-ili, NORTH CAROLINA Jlli. AND MRS. EUGENIS S. BOWMAN PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered nt ihe Post Office al Mocksville, N, C., as Second Class Mailer Under Act o£ Congress of Miii'ch ti, 1137!).. days in the 1930’s. Another escapee, about whom m uch has been written, m ost of which has also been forgotten,-'was the head of the Jewish sec tion of the Gestapo, Adolph Eiclimann. Iioetl points out that the three m en all prepared escape-plans in the closing days of the war in April, 1945; and'm ade good their escape.They are still living, and free, accord ing to Iioetl. No doubt any one of these men could shed much- light on the history of Nazi Germ any in view of the successful burning of Hitler’s personal files. It does seem extraordinary that the scar eh for these three men has been appar ently alm ost forgotten, and that the world goes m errily on, forgetting these m en and their activities in that dram atic period during the 1930’s and W orld W ar II, when they ail'ected the fate of millions. "I’Ut>Sv, From The Book, "A IIYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLJ5TT CO., Chicago, Illinois. 1 ■ « ■ ■ ■ I;on Notes m v S;’.l. <iiiil M,i\s, Jim Halledgi; of Fort ,V;:d:;,on ;n'e spending their vacation with Mr. and Mirs. J?. C. liatk'dge.Mi's. C. M. Marliliind and Mi's. Sam lk’gu shopped in Wiii&kin- Salein Tuesday.Mi-!-'. Athene Spry ami Mrs. Neiiie ’1'iK'kei' visited "Bub” Foster in Winston-Salem last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Church of Win- gton-tiaLmn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craver Qf C]errii!?yr.3 vis ited A1 r, and Mirs. Silas Myers la.st Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hendrix ueie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and> Mrs, Lesler Riley.Thomas Zimmerman of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Fry and family ancl Mr. and Mil's. Will Frye oY Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J, G, Zimmerman Iasi Sunday.Gue:;ls ol' Mr. and Mrs, Clar- oik'c Davis on Sunday were Cpl, Hobby Burlon of Fort Jock,son, Cpl .and Mrs, Ronnie Burton of Fori Jackson; Mrs. Dan M/d vor, Mirs. ‘’Sunny” Davis and baby and M iss. PhyUis Pavjs, all of Win- slon-Salem,M':r. and Mrs. T. K. llail and children of Kel'nersvilie have been visiting Mrs. C. \V., H'all. On Sunday the llail family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I1’. McCubbinn on the Salisbury Hoad and Mr. and Mil's. Carl Haire in Woodleaf.jR'rs. Charles W. If all, Mrs. Clara Hartman and M'r. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and family attended the Masonic , Picnic. Thursday in Mocksville. M'rs. Betty Fairciotl! ol' Advance spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Clara Hartman. > IT 1‘AVS TO AUVliUTltili j The Republican program which emerged from this last session of Congress will bo the key to the year’s congressional elections. There is no dispute about this fact. M ost Republican lawmakers, •heading for contests in, the general election, think they have'a good platform to stand on.Taxes were reduced. That is the ace in the hole. Total expenditures were 'reduced — and that’s another, talking point. 'Employe' totals for the Federal government have also been''Slicedr'V, ;'x;. .The Democrats think1 they have several issues to; exploit, , though and among them are ihe farm program, - the recession, the .McCarthy issue land the pqwer and housing programs. T ile recession may be the key to Democratic victories in the fall’s elections and just about everyone is agreed on that point, too. That's why the govemement’s major agencies have' been instructed to spend, money faster. That is, instead of spending, out expenditures-''evenly in the : nejxt six months or year, the agencies have been told to. let as many, contracts as they can—now;.Administration economists are rosy in rehtifo' zETAOIN— rosy in their' fortcasts for the next few months and years iand this lends; optimism to the Republican election effort. The majority is agreed that 1055, and even the late months of this year, will bo up from recent levels. No business spurt is in sight but a gradual incline is definitely expected. ■ ' . . . ' ..-The temper of the nation’s farmers is an important factor to be considered in the November voting. Farmers have been getting lower prices while costs remained high and most of them apparently are in favor ol' high price supports. Tiie administration is lowering these ^supports. The question is whether the Administration, ,the Farm Bureau, and others in favor of lower supports can carry '/arm . areas for the Administration's candidates this Tali. It-may be a difficult task. iThe Republican Congress did go t through a program containing more meat in it than most critics had anticipated two months ago, Republican candidates defin- intely have, some strong points to hammer home, but the deciding factor in determining control of Congress will probably be the economic trend between now and November. v .v .v .v .-.v .v .-.V .V .’.V.VVwIf the-result is a split committee, divided on party lines the subject will only become more confused in the public niind.The question will not be resolved by the; investigating , committee, either, lor the final decision' will have to be made by the Senate itself. If the committee makes a report, for instance; then the Senate will either have to support it or reject it, or dodge the issue again. ' , ,Perhaps the, election will be over when the Senate laces the issue again, however. There is a chance the. Republicans won’t be in control. >In that case McCarthy would have lost his7 committee chairmanship anyhow and the committee report would have ,no effect on his chairmanship. - T lie net result is to prevent McCar.lhyism from becoming as much as an. issue. in the coining compaign as: it might have been. K each Senator had been forced to lake a stand on the controversial subject ,the ^voter this fall would have known exactly where each stood. But since the vast majority voted for an investigation, all those so voting will"seek to pacify both sides on the theory that this was the logical course of action. , . U. S. agricultural exports during April, 1954, w.,ere 15 per cent larger than those o’£ April, 1953. The recently., passed agricultural trade act provides for the movement of $700,000,000 worth of surplus farm products through acceptance of foreign currencies, barter and other similar means. AMERICA 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Keep.your face to the sun and you cannot see Che shadows.’—Helen Keller. The real estate agent was telling a prospect about a ihouse. he had for rent. , ' '“It is bounded on the' north by •the gas works, on the. east by a rubber factory, on the south by a vinegar factory and .on the west by a gglue factory,’ he declared. .- ,: “Good gracious!” protested the. prospect, . “lit•igjne showing us such a place. What a neighborhood.”. . , “Quite so,” answered the agent, “but it lias,t\vo advantages.' The rent is cheap and you can always, tell from wihich. way the wind is blowing.” BIG JOB . . . The^ new fulltime assistant to the North Carolina Democratic Executive Com mittee will have one of the biggest jobs in the State and, potentially the most important. ■ ;You- can understand why it is being sought by upmteen men and'women in North Carolina and in Washington when you realize that the position could lead ultimately to any level of State officialdom. Holder of the place will have to walk the straight and narrow between the liberals and tile conservatives in the Democratic Party; That much accomplished, everything else will be easy. • .• .The feeling around here is .that •New-Chairman- John Larkins has been giyen full freedom to choose the person ho wants for the place. The appointment should be made within 20 days>and may come as a- surprise , to many a Democrat in North Carolina. 1 1 With.John Larkins taking over the reins . as chairman .of the Democratic Party in this state, we are again made to see that J'.e is the workhorse. Some day ho should be rewarded by something other than more work,, ’Look lov the full-time assistant to be somebody over-28. and under 40. transit was out bringing us the load referred to above when it got too near tihe edge of,tlie basement and toppled over.It went in last Thursday around noon. Three Wreckers finally got it, out .as Friday the 13th edged into this area of the 'hemisphere' some 13 hours later. The base-- ment walls—about1 half o£: them, anyway, are crumbled, the truck is a complete loss, and we are still in the barn. ;Incidentally, Benton Slacy who owned this land for- 12 years,;: never did get a house up.-I-Ie dug , a well, from which we now get our • water. I-Ie dug a basement.,: But} no house. - Stacy, is now:,with a', bank in Reidsville, having moved;; there several years ago after ;‘giv-1;; ing up hirf position as director, of;; the - Division of v Purchase ■ and;i Contract. 1 - ■ vWanta buy some, concl'cle^-3t!,- 000 pounds ol’-it—• already mixed,f: canned, and hardened,: ready ,for ;\ busting? Huh? i'lie U. S. Senate s(iuardy duck-' oil ihe isKuo in deciding to refer the McCarthy, censure vole lo a| committee. The election yearj dodge won't fool many voters but tlie fact that so large a majority supported the “refer it.to a com-| mittee"- solution makes it hard for Ihe public tb react ag!iinst| those who ducked a stand on tile issue. •Actually, Ihe committee investigation of McCarthy could be a farce ‘/rum the start, and it certainly cannot accomplish any- thi»g i» the mim«iiale future. America by 1U75 will have homes equipped with many amaz ing appliances now only in the development stage, according to M. V, O'Brien, Vice President of General Electric Corporation in a speech delivered in May before the National Federation of Financial Analysts.The newcomers include:1, An electric incinerator lhat will dispose of vrab-.i as well as wusleVood, and will even sanitize cans and bottles, , 2, A television screen that can be hung like pictures on the wall, connected only by a thin wire to tli<» television receiver..3, An electric device for thawing foods very quickly.•1. Still another electric device for cooking fuods in a matter of seconds.America by 1075 will be a land of convenience, made possible only by research and'free workings oj.' tlie competitive enterprise system. There are '“glue factories” that mar every life, making us unhappy. To gain happiness we must search these unpleasant things for tlie advantages they o'/fer.. They are there. There is some benefit, some knowledge, some mental or spiritual growth we can {Jain from our “glue factories.” No bad situation is entirely without benefits, if We will look for it. Sometimes it takes . high courage. Quitting won’t help' when your “glue factory’ has you squirming. Find its-benefits. WJien you do you will be better able to endure the odor until tlie wind changes. And change it -will.' When the change comes, you'll be happier for youi' experiences./ __________i_______:__________ What Every Veteran Shoukl Know That any veteran who has not made a change of program o'/ education or training and who desires to make such a change will be required Id submit his request upon VA Form 7-1995 to the regional office in possession of his records. Provided: 1. That tlie veteran may indicate on the form that educational and vocational guidance is requested-to assist him in selecting his objective and in planning Ills program; and information regarding Ilia new program will be entered upon completion of counseling, or (2) That when the request submitted by a veteran does not indicate clearly the objective to be attained or present an adequate description of Ihe program to be pursued, tiie veteran’s request will not be disapproved until the 'veteran has been informed of.the availability of counseling to a?sisl him in clarifying his educational or occupational plans. Use An iiuierpriM; Waul Ad EMERALD ISLE . . . Ben Doug- 'las, Dave Iiolton and L. R. Fish or ,all of whom you have read about in this column be'fore, have bought lots on the new resort development, Emerald Isle which is just up the beach from Atlantic Beach and'located near the fishing village of Salter Path in Car- taret County. These lots adjoin each other and no doubt the welkin will ring for'fair when : they join forces in general hospitality, good will, and horse play on Emerald Isle.With the ocean on the front and the sound in the' back, this portion of the beach is as beautiful as can be found anywhere. If memory mistakes ncjt, this section of the peninsula lies adjaceijt to the old Theodore Roosevelt property. '”Reports are that Wyatt Taylor, who for several" years has been operating as manager o’t the Raleigh YMjCA a camp on the ocean, has closed the deal for purchase of some of the Roosevelt family properly for another summer camp. This development of Emerald Isle is just-another indication of the fabulous spreading-out of the beaclies : all; along our Atlantic Coast. The wilderness opens," it is put on the market, and witllin a year or two a modern ocean village is in full swing. ' DISEASE . ‘ VTo medical statements which say that alcoholism is a disease, \ve are provided this reply which is passed along here as interesting rebuttal and ' not necessarily as personal, opinion— though it is pretty rich:If • 'alcoholism is a disease, it is the only disease that is contracted 'by an act of will. It is- the only disease which is advertised. It is the only disease that .'requires a license to propagate it. It,is the only disease which is bottled and sold. It is the only disease without a germ or virus cause, and for; which-there, is .no corrective medicine. It is the only diseases which is .habit-forming. It is the only disease that, produces crime. ■ • /The 1955 Legislature may be confronted with these and similar arguments when it convenes in January. - NOTES . , The Young. Dem-o ocrats are, looking ‘I'orward lo a i; largo and suceSsful convention-illX Charlotte next month. Now; you. ask what was that'they illad two- \ three weeks v back in Hickory. ■ Well, that was just a rallyi-Vi - ■ VThat meeting was designed lo - start the ball rolling for the‘:Dem- ; ocrats in the: Ninth, and'.Tenth-:': 'Districts. This convention \n Char--;• lotte may develop into quite a , shing-ding and may be the deciding factor on whether: Demo- .- crats or Republicans represent: the Ninth and Tenth Districts- in '; Congress next -time.. .The Demo—• ; crats are just.' as worried—and ^ some' are more so—about the Ninth than about the Tenth, which ' is now represented by Republican Charles Jonas.Glad to report that Lee Wilson ; : of Lexington, former member- of the General Assembly, :, recently' ; becafne the father of a baby, girl. • You will recall that Lee 'lost; a.,;: fine teen-age. son, by drowning rill.- J High Rock Lake, a year or two i.;; ago.,Henry Bost, Wilmington advcr-;, ; lising man'who did-so much for Sen. Alton Lennoii in last spring’s - Primary, lias recently been' join-, ' : ediinhis agency by’his brother, Babe Bost, textile man returning.11 to North''Carolina from Mississ-; ippi.Speaking of YDC, we understand John Jordan, Raleigh,attorr-w ney,; is the only announced candi- - ', date for the presidency. ' There;' may be others, however, v ■ j :. rHorton Doughton’s wife,.;;ther- former Virginia Pou of Raleigh, v is an expert sailor, Iiasiher M 'pre-, ; .. head cottage full of; various;: tro- i .i hies won here and there. ■ FEVER . . . My hay .fever is a little, late this year, but I’m beginning to sneeze a little and .to;--; rub my eyes. So it won’t be long now. I’ve got-it:figured that from about next week until solid frost I won’t bo. a lit companion foiy ' man or beast. Ragweed, cockle.-;- burrsi daisies and hay really get me going—and there’s little cs-, cape, especially from hay, .since I live in a barn, with hay all around me—outdoors and indoors;:. New drugs are curing about‘90y per cent of the cases', rin'annnig, , the 10 per cent, I’m sorry to say, whom drugs don’t help. 'Those who" are not hay fever su'iferers cannot, realize the agony of con-’.-;.: slant suffering, without a mom-! ent’s real' relief from August to frost each year.; • MOVING . . . Dave Holton, head of the Division of Purchase and- Contract, has not only1 bought a place on Emerald Isle, lie’s ^noving lo Raleigh, He will also be on the water here, living on Lake Boone, The Kiiupra beetle, an insect* unknown on this continent until November, 1953, has been found infesting stored grain in California, Arizona and New Mexico. THE PRINTER CONCRETE MIXER . . .11 luoks a,s if the Brewers arc destined to continue - residing in our barn fora iong time lo conic. For several months we had been trying to gel a basement dug—but a little of everything liad happened before the concrete mixer came along. A month , ago it was a severe storm which cracked one of the .walls.Know anybody who wants five and a half yards of ready-mix- L‘d concrete — about 38,000 pounds of it—ready mixed and already set harder than the Rock of Gi- brallor. It was like this. Several days ago one o'f these big trucks which mixed your concrete in A LAWYER FRIEND OF MINE NEEDED NEW LETTERHEADS PRINTED. I DIO THEM FOR HIM...FAST, AND RIGHT REASON ABLE, TOO/ P A G E T W d T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T lfl, 1954 (iy) rsl <§> @-s ¥m fM: D a n d M H a r v e s t e r C o m p a n y F o s t e r s W a t c h * S h o j: ( ' ( ' C'„* \L ,'« O il B o g e r P u r e S e r v i c e M o c k s v i l l e L a u n d r y JL ^ i s n i i r r A ^ n ,M D a v i e E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p € o r ji H b r n O i l C o m p a n y , H e n d r i c k s B r o t h e r s E . P . F o s t e r C o t t o n G i n . W a l l a c e 5 a n d 1 0 M a r t i n B r o t h e r s B o w l e s a n d Y o r k M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e G r e e n M i l l i n g C o m p a n y B a n k o f D a v i e P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o m p a n y M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y , R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o m p a n y W . N . S m i t h E s s o S e r v i c e E . C . M o r r i s I n s u r a n c e * M o c k s v i l l e I m p l e m e n t C o . W i l k i n s D r u g C o m p a n y m © T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 19, 11)54 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A C E T H R E E LN S' I1*anaa $tp*3I1 I 1 I % I Iij ■1 I !r!I'- Ijlij !! $ Injp. I $ rT tlII lijt t Ca'-aS n% •naa1! S■*!rn r; <Sij ‘ $nji1'§ taD>-i)€ l l lp! k§ I IHi & § I- 1 t fPfpnjrgjpjFirLreremHJara^rararamrafama/g/ararajanJEiaBJHJgjS'jafaiEtHrajanuBJZjaiHrgiHrafHiHiamra^ ym&A V .W .V A V .V .W , M o c k s v i l l c L a u n d r y i to H u - ■a * a.a.a. S-.s_B..a_5.a. n o wj m po rtant. t o s t a r t . g e 11 i n g for winter driving, your cap fora • checkup t o d a y I S m o o t S h e l l S e r v i c e B ■ ■ M « « (jMTO SLOW DOWN, MR. DRIVER) t-A*.»ta a a.B a.WWWa .a .a a a a b.b .b. h,b b..s .b -i a a s u.a b a a h i • A ^ V A V a W A W A V i V i ■ •••(■■••••I W e c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f N o t e B o o k s a n d S c h o o l n e c e s s it ie s ra% a a a ,'sV » s V *1 a* a fa & a SS W iS V »V i, iW iW iV iV iV iS siV *\V i% v.v*V «vaV iV «V 6s:,sV'i/ SCHOOL TIME SELECTION. OF STURDY, ECONOMICAL WATCHES FOR T HATj ( . ,Y0 UNG - MAN - ABO U T -SCH.OQ L F o s t e r s W a t c h S h o p W A V A V .i i a a s * s i ,W j VH R o w a n P r i n t i n g i L _ SALISBURY, N. C. h o o l v puts its best foot: f o r w a r d when w e;a r i n g, s ;h o e s--. . / designed for s >t y 1 e am d s e r v i c M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e a. a w a.*jm f ,i m H W W Hi . a a *hrsi s. a.a.a .a a u .h.h.i IB. HH >_i»_-J £ • a. «. a w i «_a a a a a.« i .V .V .V V .V \iV W A V W 'A V W V W iV »V sW ^^A V i.V W A W A W A Srt«iiW ,.V A lA V A ‘^iW H W W Av •A v A V A W A V iV i -i--i.S_9.Su«eaui S c h o o l D a y s GET READY FOI! s c h o o l a r e A g a i n S e n d t h e h o y s a n d g i r l s w a y D A Y S / Garment Company W A V A W V W V V A V » V A V A W V W V m S W W W S % W .W * .W ttW W /<P M W .% V A W .V W -1 H_B M B B J JLJH S 3 V 9 S S » 8 8A1 J S. 8 V -*.8-3-*. 8 8 9 8 SJi:8-8 AS 8.8 S 6..H.8 .8 8 8 B&’ P A G E F O U R T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 9 ,1 0 5 4 F u n e r a I sDaniel U. Carter; GO Funeral services for Daniel E. Carter o'r Advance were hold at the liomo anti the Shady Grove 'Methodist Church, Monday. Rev. W. K. Fitzgerald officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Carter, (>(S year old farmer, died Saturday at his home in Advance after a serious illness of one week. Mr. Carter was born in Davie Counly, Sept. 'i, 1887. lie was a soil of Oliver Columbus and Niiiicy Orrell Carter.lie spent his early life in Davie, lived in Forsyth 11 years ancl then returned to Davie about 30 .year's ago.He was a member iof Shady Grove Methodist C.'bhreh and the Patriotic Order Sons of America.Mir. Carter was first married lo Miss Sarah Jane Farley on March 17, 1907. She died Fob.'23,. 1944.He married Mrs. Mary Worrell April (3, 194(i. She survives.Other survivors include a son,] J. R. Carter of Baton Rouge, La.; fi were held Sunday at the Clevc- -land Methodist Church. Burial was in the Cleveland cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbearers.Mr. Graham died Thursday! night at a Salisbury hospital following a serious illncs of two vvecUs. O a k G r o v e He had lived at Cleveland, N.a' dauijhter,* Mrs/Helcn Sowers" of j C" fo1' «b°ul 40 years before moving to Salisbury, Rt. 0, six years ago.Advance; six grandchildren; a stepson, J. W. Worrell of Winston-Salem: two stop grandchildren; his stepmother, Mrs. Sallie Carter oY Hanes; a brother, O. C. Carter of High Point; a sister, Mr. Fallie Owen of Winston-Salem; and a half-sister, Mrs. Jo- sie Bryant of Hanes. .1aim Wilson Graham, 81 Funeral'.services for John Wilson Graham, 81, of Salisbury, Rt. Y o u C a n A l f o r d A H o m e Ho was born June 8, 1873, a son of Kerr and Amanda Ritchie Graham. Ho married Miss Lula Arthurs, who died in 1948.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. J. T. Ervin, Mrs. E. L. Zimmerman and Mrs. W. L. Watson of Salisbury: five sons, L. E, and J O. Graham of Salisbury, T. Comer Graham of Mocksville, J. C. Graham of Cleveland and G. 11. Graham of Danville, Va.; one brother, Thomas Graham of Harlan, Ky.; 41 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. W heri'Y ou F in an ce W ith ■; MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN *■'; 1© M oderate D ow n P ay m en t , ■:© ■ R ent-like M onthly In stallm en ts j ' © Pay-A heacl P riv ileg es I; @ Speedv, C onsiderate S ervice ;l N e e d “ F i x - U p ” D o M a r s ? '| Sec Us for a Low Cost Improvement Loan! »; S T O P D R E A M IN G . . rem od el v o u r hom e! G et y o u r contractor's- estim ate. B rin g it in. I; W e^ll supply th e needed cash on a low -cost m on thly rep ay ab le rem od eling loan . . . ini- :• m ediately. . Mocksville Building!; And Loan Ass’n MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. D. .1. linger. 77 Funeral services for Mrs; Delia Blackwood Boger, 77, of W'inslon; Salem were held Sunday at Wall Funeral Home in that city. Rev. C. J. Alspaugh, Jr., officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville.M,rs. Boger, widow of D. J. Boger, died in a Winston-Salem hospital Friday. She-had been seriously ill lor one week.She was born in Davie County, Feb., 1G, 1877, a daughter o'i Sprice and Mary Anderson Blackwood.She was twice married. Her first marriage was to Jacob Foster of Davie County. He died in 1904. .1, In 1924, she moved to Winston- Salem and married D. J. Boger. He died several years ago.Mrs. Boger was a member of Mocksville Methodist Church.She is survived by two sons, Norman E. Foster and Wiley A. Foster, both of Winston-Salem; two stepsons, Jerry Boger and Henry Boger, both of Winston- Salem; two grandchildren; and two brothers- W. H. Blackwood of WinstonrSalem and H. L., Blackwood of Guilford College. Spark plugs must operate in 1,500. degrees temperature, give off 1,000 to-2,000 sparks a minute ,and withstand explosive pres- Ijjsures as high as 500 pounds per I* i square , inch. ^ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HEATMAKERNo. 1 ,11 i f HEATING *hon ordinary *%£ healers PLUS HEATMAKER No. 2B^ Tlie powercd-nir, inner heat. Uihcfl. ttoom nir is forced through the hcnrl of. the hol- tt*al fire ... and pourcd ovor your floors. But ORDINARY HEATERS cannot and do worm floor healing in every room because lieal up llio chimney and on Ihe ceilings. — V. HOT CHIMNEY ' ** NO INNER HEAT TUBES QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM OP THE COLD FLOOR PROBLEM !’’Z Tftos U-—i/ S/egler it not a space taafcr /hof wasfei /ical forcing you to live in one or two rooms with cold /loon. Siegler is not a cenfrol /ieof/ng plant with expemiv* mitalfafjonsi SIEGLER is the-revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in evetry room! BUT WITHOUT FIFES AND REGISTERS! SIEGLER PAYS FOR ITSELF AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES. ' DRAFTY COLD fLOORS AND LOOK-don't let BTU Ratings confuse you!S? There is BTU INPUT. there is BTU OUTPUT, but what keeps your family warm is R 'l’LT IJSHI'UT , , , the worltirj BTU's that heal, your hnmel In BTU USKPUT Siegler OIJTHEATS 'KM ALL! fi 50,C00 BTU Siegler pves more USABLE HKAT than much higher rated ordinary healers. A 75,000 BTU Siegler fnrnn«'e-voli>ine heritor ran only be compared to a central heating plant. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Ml y<,u. <t»l« (8t a H01 PtMOMSIKATICN—for M Wwmii/c. writ, SllGltt-C.tlia'w, U. THE HEATER WITH THC PATENTED • INNER HEAT TUBES £ Mrs. Lee Whitaker gave her grandchildren, Janice Whitaker and Griry Boger, a surprise birthday party at her home Friday evening. Games were played and ro'freshments served to approximately 20 friends. 'The honorees received mapy nice gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall and children, Peggy and Freddie, spent a couple of days last week at Carolina Beach.The WSCS held its Ai(-?ust meeting al the'community building Saturday night, Aug. H, with 13 members present. After the worship program and business meeting, Mr. Janies York introduced the approved study, “Jesus’ Teachings Concerning Women,” and taught the,first two chapters of the Icfxl, "The Master Calle-.h For Thee.” The hostesses, Mrs. Ollie Foster and Mrs. Ernie Foster, served watermelon to the group at the conclusion of the meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamrock ancl Mirs. C. S. Bowles spent Sunday with M r.'and Mrs. O. F. Doty in Winston-Salem.Mrs. J. E Speaks had her tonsils removed one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dearman of Kannapolis were Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard and family and attended the Masonic Picnic.Mrs. Alice Hutchins and Mrs. Lee Whitaker are spending several days this week with Mr. and Mr. C. B. Boger in Greensboro..Mr .and Mrs. Lester McCulloh and daughter Carolyn, attended the McCulloh reunion at Turren- tine Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of •Mocksville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Jr., Friday afternoon.. Miss Ella Male Leonard spent ,the past Week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C.Miss Bonnie Aatwood spent Saturday night With a ‘friend ill Winston-Salem.Mrs. Gilmer McClamrock was taken to the hospital in Salisbury Saturday.Mrs. Lee Whitaker spent one day last week with, her sister, Mr< Edd McClamrock, in Mocksville. . .The annual supper and bazaar will be held Saturday night. Oct. 2.Mrs. Hamp Nichols .-entered a hospital Sunday for an operation on her nose.Several, men and' boys of Oak Grove left Sunday for the two week training period with the National Guard in Alabama..Becky and Annie. Ruth Goss and brother, Spurgeon, attended a birthday party Saturday evening at Mrs. W. L. M'ullis' nome in Smith 9-rove.' - .' AMiss Sallie Harbin of Kannapolis spent - . two days with her, niece, Mrs. Mary Leonard, eii- route to Winston-Salem to spend a few weeks witli Mrs. W. H, 1 avis. i Marilyn and Janet Woolcy oT Clemmons attended- the wedding of Thomas Woosley. and Betty Kilby in Bristol, Tenn., Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hager of Ciool Springs wore guests of her) Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson were parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. V. John- recent guests, of Mr. and Mrs.son, Sunday afternoonMrs. Ora Bailey'and daughter, Eve Ann, spent a week at tho beach. Herbert Burton on Ardmore Rd., Winston-Salem.Miss Ethel*Hoge entertained the WSCS of Fulton Methodist Saturday night, Mrs.. JohnsoA was co-hostess. Eighteen nici'if^ bers were present. ,Mr, Clarence Davis of Elba, ville spent Saturday here with relatives'. The annual homecoming of Fulton Methodist Church will be held Sunday, August 22. John Wesley Clay of ..Winston-Salem, will speak at 11:15. Lunch will be served on the grounds at noon. The afternoon service will consist o'f special singing. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. R. G. Jarvis.Miss Ethel Hughes ol' Newborn was the ^uest of Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., last week. ■ /Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier were Sunday diner guests of Mrs. Nelson Siddon at Heeds. Ray Jones, who lias' served in tho U. S. Army in Korea for the past year and a half, come liume last Friday. He has already received his discharge, , Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and Miss Reba Ann Furches went to Wingate last Friday to attend tho high school graduation of Don Barnhart at Wingate Junior College. Don plans lo enter Catawba College this fall. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Pharr of Grccnslviro announce the birth ol a daughter, Monday, Aug. 0. Mrs. Pharr i.s the former Lucy Everhardt of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis of West Beach, Md., visited Miss Annie Carter the past week end.Mr. and Mr. Bob Kimmer o’i Liberty vere Sunday afternoon guests rf Mr. and Mrs, .William Bailey.Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler o Advance, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Paul Owens, |AvuJou Potts of Mitjstjs B e sure you g e t t h e b e s t o f t h e s e b i g 1 p r i c e — . - _________ Take a look at what you pay and what you get. You’ll see that Chevrolet has more .{or you and asks less from you. It’s priced below all other lines of cars. That's possible because Chc.vrolct builds flic most curs—and can build them better to sell for lcssl | •*> H > le8£i e c o r t d m y What’s it going to cost lo kcep fhnt new car in gasoline? In oil? Wliat about scrvicc and repairs? Cheek into it and you’ll Iind that Chevrolet has the greatest’ name of all for keeping upkeep costs down over all the miles you drive! 3 p e r f o r m a n c e Do you want livelier, smoother performance on less gas? Then he sure your new car has modern .higft-cqmpression. power;• Thtil’s just wh.il Chevrolet gives you—the highest-compression power of any leading low-priced cur. Come in for a demonstration ridel' ----------- ■ ’ «. ______. - - a p p e a r a n c e riv -tT-'i You, of course, arc the only one who can dccidc which car looks ihd best to you. But you might .well consider this: .Chevrolet’s ihe only one in (lie low-price field with the smooth lines and graceful beauty of Body by Fisher. It’s the look America likes best! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE. N. C,TELEVISION PROGRAMS J E W E L R Y' '/ ' • AND E X P E R T W A T C H REPAIRING F.O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP li, C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service- D A V IE FURNITURE CO.MOCKSV1LU5 Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIG II GARMENT CO. General Electric —Sales and Service- . DANIEL Furniture & Electric , Company at nvnwiEAi) umnGEMOCKSVILLE, N. C, W S.1S WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 13 TUUKSUAV t»:43 3—The Pastor -7:0Ui a—The Morning Show-U:00’ U—CutTce Uruau Plujiiouse ;0:30 3—Ot) Your Account»:U0 3—Arlhur Godlrey lu:ai) It Hicn -11:00 .3—Vnlinnt L:tdy11:15 : H Lovo of Uile 11:30.' 3—Search For Tomorrow II Mo 3—Carolina Cookery 12:30 3—Cuidfns Llsht 12:*J3 > 3—Seeking Heart 1:00 - 3—Double or Nothing1:15. 12—Music and i'rognmi Prevue1:30 > 3—Art Unkletter1:30 12—Music ami Program Prevues1:45 12—Devotions 2:uo . 3—You Arc What You Eat2:«10 12—One 'Man's. Family \2:15 12—Golden Windows 2:u5 3—Betty Keo/.or Show 2:30 3—Hob Crosby2:.>0 12—First Love• 2:45 12—Concerning Miss Marlowe 3:00 3—Brighter • Day3:00 12—Hawkins Falls3:15. 12—To; 13c Announced 3:15 3—Secret Slgrtu 3:30 3—Guiding Light 3:30 3—On Your Account I*.. 3:30 12-~Belly White Show t4:00 3—Arthur Smith ■ /4:00 12—Pinky, Lee Sh^w 4:30 3—Nancy Carter . • $4:30 12—Howdy Doody t'5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival . i 5:15 3—Story Painter / '5:00 12—Roundui) Time /5:30 3—Lone Ranger /5:30 12—Sagebrush 'nieatrc .0:00 3—Shop by TV \ ■0:00 12—George ’N Isabel 0:15 3— Suipmer HolidayJi:15 12—Sports and Weather 0:30 3—Esso Reporter(1:30 12—World oi' Mr. Sweeny- 0:45 3—Weather0:45 12—News Caruvnn 0:50 3—Vespers 7:00 3—Mr. District Attorney7:00 12—Grouho Marx 7:30 3—Greatest Fights":30 12—Justice 7;45 3-**Arthur Smith ?:00 3— 4-Star Playhouse8:00 12-—Dragnet 8:30 3—Bfg Town8:30 12—Ford Theatre 8:oo 3—1 Led Three Livr.a9:00 12—The Marriage0;3O < .I—PJhco the9:30 12—Shadows oC the Evening 10:00 3—Spin Tn Win10:00 12—News—Sports--Weather 10:15 3— Noturne10:15 12—'Thursday Night Movie10:30 12—To Be Announced,11:00 3—News— Weather—ftporta H;J5 3—Ln1c Show •11:15 12—News FinalFIUDAY 0:45 3—Christopher Show7:00 3—Morning Show0 00 3—Coffee Break Playhouse0:30 3—Welcome Travelers0:00 3— (Jarry Moore10:30 3—Strike It Rich11:00 3—-Valiant Lady11:15 3—Love of Life11:30 3—Search For Tomorrow.' 1:4b 3~Caro)iria Cookery12:30 3-Gary MooreI:<<0 3- Man Around Tho House1:15 12—Music and Program Prevues1:30 3—Art Unkletter1:30 12—Music—program Prevues1:45 12—Devotions2:00 3—Big Payoff2:00 12—One Man's Family2:15 12— Golden Window*2:30 12— First Love2:30 3—Bob Crosby2:15 12— Concerning Miss Marlowe3:00 12—Hawkins Falls3:00 3—Brighter Day3:13. 3—Secret Storm3:15 12—1To Be Announced3:30 3—On Your Account4:00 3—Movie Matinee4:00 ’ 12—Pinlcy J-ee Show4:30 12—Howdy Doody3:00 3—Ranch Hands Club5:00 12-Roundup Time5:15 3—Junior Ruucho W 1 5 T V C 1 1 A K L O T T E C H A N N E L 3 5:30 3—Hopalong Cassidya:30 . 12—&agcorusn .Tncatve0:00 3—Barker Bill’s Cartoonsu:00 12—Gcorue 'is Isabel0:15 3—TV Top Tunes0:Kv 12—News — Weather — Sports<i:30 3—ICfrSo licporler • >0:30.. 12—World ol Mr. Sweeny0:45 3—Weather0:45 12—News Caravan0:50 ' 3—Vespers7:00 12—The Duke '7:00 3—Pantomine Quiz17:30 3—Topper •7:30 J2—-Llfi; of iUley. 0:00 3—Playhouse nf Stars. 0:00 12—Triangle Theatre s. 0:30 3—Times Square Playhouse0:00 3-— National Theatre0:00 12—Sports Heel. 0:30 12—Film Feature0:30 3—Favorite Story-. J>’4a J2—Advcnturo in Sfjorin v10:00 12—News^-Sports—Wcnther10:00 3—Doing It Yourself10:15 3—Synopsis10:15 12—Wrestling10:30 3—Mr. and Mn>. North11:00 3—News — Weather — Sports11:15 3—Late Show11:15 12—News 1‘inaJSATURDAY 0:30 3-W r. Wizard10:00 , 3—Cisco Kui .C lo:30 3—Abbott anil Costello11:00 3—Big Top >12,*00 . 3—-Kangt? Rid<*r12:30 • 3^—Double Feature2:30 3—Big Pacture,•3:00 3—llorsc Racing3:30 3—Wrestling4:15 12—Industry on Parade4:30 3—Amateur Hour4:30 12—Bible Puppets.4:45 12—Movie MvUJnec5:00 3—Truth or Consequences5:30 3—Better Living Theatre5:45 12—Industry on Parade0:00 12-.Mr. Wizard0:00 3—Dr. I. Q. %0:30 3—Beat The Clock0:30 12—Youth \Vantu To Know7:00 12—-Bank' on Thu Stars7:00 3—Stage Show /7:30 12—Amateur Hour0:00 12—Saturday Night Revue8:00 3—Red Skelton0:30 3—Janet Deau, KN0:00 3—Ford Theatre0:30 3—12—Private Secretary.10:00 12-r-Satnrda.v Night Movie10:00 3—Toast of The XownI 11:00 12—News Final11:00 3—Weeks News In Review. 11:15 3—WrestlingSUNOAV ' 11:30 3—Contest Carnival12:00 3—This Is The Life 12:30 / 3—Frontier* of Faith1:00 3—The Pastorl:ta It-inuusiry on Parade1:30 3—Failh For Today2:00 3—Name’s Tin* Same]*>—Music mwl Program Prevues2:,*M 3—Stu lSrwhi2:43 12-.-What’s Your Trouble3:00 3—Amcrlean Forum ol Air3:00 12—American Forum oi Air3:30 3—Zoo Parade3:30 12—Hour 'Glass4:00 3—Out On The Fajm4;*30 12—Made In USA5:00 3—The American Week5:00 12—This lu The Life5:30 3—Annie Oakley5r30 12—Sunday Vespers0:00 3—Enrn Your Vacation 10:0() 12JCo11eke of Musical Kuowlcdgi0:30 3—Your Playtime0:30 12—Mr. Peepers7:00 .’I--Comedy Hour7:00 12—Comedy Hour0:00 3— lift Theatre0:00 12—TV playhouse0:30 3—Man Behind The Badgett;O0 3—Badge 7140;00 12—Dollar A Second0:30 3—What’s My Lino0:30 12—Man Against CrijnoIQ;00 3—News10:00 12—Sunday Night Movie10:15 3—Two For The Money10:45 3—Tony Marlin Show11:00 3—Sign Off R A Y T H E 0 N T E L E V 1 S I O N •—Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO.MOClvSVlLU';,. n . c. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning' i\locksvilie Laundry & Dry ,Cleaners 1)1-1’ O T , STUH13T ' “OUTFITTERS ■ (u ■i MEN” ——©—— TREXLER HROS., Inc. SALIS1HJKV, N. C. PHILCO Tl'JLEVlSlON —Sales and Service— ---------to— — 1 lend ricks - Murrell Furniture CompanySalisbury St. - JtJucksville Give To The Emergency POLIO DRIVE m* iw I T C I I‘ I £ 11 1 Give .To" The Emergency POLIO DRIVE VOLUME XXXVII “All The’ County News For Everybody” . ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 26 OFF TO SCHOOL—Rosie Waters and Nancy Grubb say good-bye to. a playmate, Susan Smith, as they leave'for school Wednesday morning. Rosi e ancl Nancy are entering school lor the first (ime (his year. Susan must wait another year as her sixth birthday is November 29th. ,and the deadline for the sixth birthday is-October 15. Rosie, is the daughter of Mr. and M i's. John N. Waters. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubb. ■ Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mirs. 13eal Smith, Jr. (Enterprise. Photo) D a v i e C o i u i t y S c h o o l s I n O p e n i n g T h i s W e e k Estimated Enrollment .Expected to Exceed 3300Over 33000 students trekked back to Davie . County’s eight schools this week, joining npprox- imately 30 million American youngsters resuming elementary and high school training interupl- cd by summer vacations.Cu-rtia Price, Superintendent of Pavic County'schools., announced ■^hal all (he schools, wiih the exception ol Cooleemee, woiild operate on; half-day schedules tor the first three .weeks, opening at 0:30 aiid letting out at 12:30; The eafeaerias o'i these schools will not .open until-Sept: 10,' ■ Cooleemee, w.hicl’i began. Tucs-' day, will operate; on a full day sehcdnle; and will observe the Labor Day Holiday.Principals-of the 'Davie County schools met last week lo plan 'activities lor the year. A county wide leathers’ meeting was held -Tuesday'afternoon; Pvt. Hugh Gaither Serving In AlaskaPvt. , Hugh E. Gaither, whose wife, Delores, lives at (105 North t’loundry St., Salisbury, recently arrived in 'Alaska for duty al Fori Jiicliardson. ../ / Army linits stationed-in Alaska undergo' intensive field training .While guarding the northern, approaches to the; United Stales.Pvt. Gaither, whose mother lives in; Cooleemee, entered the Army last March and completed basic training at Foi't Jackson, S. C. ! C h a m p s The Methodist sofilvill (lyim won tlie Mocksville n'eercalion League Softball Play-o.ff championship Tuesday night, with two t-l might victories over the Baptist team 0 lo (j, and il to 4,Ending the season in third plaec, the Methodist defeated Ihe Firestone team in a best, two out ol three :ierien to advance lo tile iinab. Firslone ended the season in firal place. The Baplisf, ending (lie w son in fourth place, advanced to. the finals wiih a double victory over Sleelman Mills.Members of (lie Methodist learn include: Sheek Bowden, Jr., Jim Kell}', Gordon Tomlinson, kOole Tomlinson, Ducky Barber, ^Jinnny Kelly, Jioy Brown, Kcim- etii Brown, George llui-tnum, Bill Juries, Pickie Ji-;!. - ■ Cooleemee Legion :Plans Celebration .Cooleemee Post No. 54 of the American Legion is planning, a big celebration lo-takc place in the Cooleemee Ball Park Saturday, September lllh.’■.'The -main*‘feature; of.';the 'celebration - will bs - a .‘•Miss ; Cooleemee” beauty contest.,, The winner will be sponsored by-the 'Legion in the “Miss Nortlv Carolina” contest in 1355.'In' addition the first place winner will : receive a $50 savings bond, second place winner $25 savings bond and the third .place winner will receive $10 in cash. i• The big event will start- al 2 p.m. with a number .of -races-and contests for children;-, There will also be an ugliestman contest, husband calling contest; aiid “biggest liar”, contest ,and several musical and novelty "acts will bs presented. - .; A clock radio, electric fan, and elertrir healer will, be. given as gate prize's lo lucky ticket,holders, and: special prizes will be given to the oldest man and oldest woman. attending. . ■ - . : -Barbecue and cold drinks will be sold on the grounds by members of the Legion. DAIRY CALF SHOW TO BE SEPTEMBER 2The Davie County 4-H Dairy Gal'/ show is scheduled lo be held' in Mocksville on Thursday, Sept. 2, sponsored by Die Mocksville Junior, Chamber of’ Commerce, Most of the animals will ak'o bc entered in the District .Calf Show at Statesville on Sept.'3.- For Wie first, time there will be trophies. presented this year by the Jaycees for the boy or girl with Uie best fitted animal and also for Ihe boy or .girl who is tlie best showman, '',/•'There arc 20 animals : entered in ihe show-lliis year. Those exhibiting animals are: Eugene Dyson, ' Wade Dyson, Jr.,- Wilson Brown, Johnny Elehison, Yvonne Hutchins, Olena Groce, Jimmy Groce, Allon Sheek, Norman Wiliams, Johnny Fisher, Darwin Allan, Bobby Talbert, Bennie Boger and Leon Curler.. - CHICKICN IMIS SUlTliltTlie public is cordially invited to a chicken pie supper at Davie Academy Community building on Saturday, Aug, 28, beginning at 5:30, it was announced today by the Community organization and the Kappa Home Demonstration olub, Proceeds from this supper will go towards further improvements ‘for Ihe building- and tlie grounds, it was further revealed, IT PAYS TO APVEBX'iSB Salisbury Jeweler Purchases Old Winston-Salem Clock.'Norman/Ingle of Salisbury, has purchased rlhe old Fred-.-N.. Day. sidewalk clock,; for the past, 40 jfears a lamilar landmark on Trade Street in Winston-Salem, and has erected it in front, of the new Gilt> Center at 1 GO 1 West Innes St., -Salisbury. .In-/ 1914 ■ Freci. N. -Day .bought the lowering sidewalk, clock; and erected; sit in front -of i 'his; new jewelry store: on Trade,Street- -in Winston-Salem. It.illad an escapement; in the slop and weights which ran up and clown through the hollow- '.stem.. H-e wound it once a week, and,-with a few adjustments now and then, it gave (Trade Street shoppers in Winston-Salem, the correct time for 40 years.Fred N. Day passed on some lime ago. A son, David, had moved ill is jewelry business , a-half a block down the street. A new jewelry firm went into the old stand. ;■ As it is now against the law in W!inslon - Salem for such inslall- ations on the sidewalk, Mr. Day was prevented froi-i. moving the old clock to a new site.-lie could not stand to see the family trademark advertising a .rival jcwerly store,; so lie sold JI. lo a .friend, Norman Ingle of Salisbury. CpI. Carl Steele Is PromotedCpl. Carl A. Slcela ,son of Mr. and Mrs, Forest Steele, Route 4, Mocksville, was promoted to the rank of Cpl. on Aug. 15, 1954.He is now serving with Headquarters 511th Airborne Infantry ogimenl o'i the ll tli Airborne Division, stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. At the present lime he is assigned as First Cook. Gough Bros. Buy Guernsey SireGough Bi'os,, Mocksville,' have just purchased the young Guernsey sire,'North View .Charmer's Jess, from J, II. Sparks, Mocksville, ■.Thin young bull-is out ol' tlie row Adonis’ Jessie and is sired by Maegeo Cresent’s Oharmer. Sherilt Seizes Still In Fulton TownshipSheriff G, Alex Tucker seized a 100-gallon copper ' still last week in the Fulton Towni-liip.Sheriff Tucker reported Uial Ihe still was not in operation and no mash or ingredients were near it, FIFTH SUNDAY SINGINGThe'Fifth'Sunday singing will he held ne.\t Sunday at Ijames Cross Hoads Baptist Church, beginning at 2 o'clock, All singers and the public are cordially invited, it was atwjouDCfed Jieye, ‘‘ P o l i o D r i v e N e e d s A r e n XIjium j As polio fighting funds through out the nation reached dangerously low ebb, volunteers in Davie County have joined 3,100 other chapters of ths National Foundation for -Infantile’ Paralysis - in a cost-io-coast Emergency Maxell or Dimes.Interrupting their - own1 vacation season, vpunlecrs will make an urgent 'drive1 the rest of the month to replenish polio funds, iThe unusual .emergency'••';collection conies .as; the polio season reaches its height—but with national March of Dimes funds at least $20,000,000 sliort of 1954 need?.“Ths shortage is serious,” Vernon M. Dull, Davie County Emer- gnecy March of Dinies director, said. “W(b must have niore mo ey to pay for a; double load—record polio patient care and the polio prevention program with - its thrilling hope for the future. Today 51 Polio Chapters, in . North Carolina are in debt to the Central Carolina Convalescent (Polio) I-losiptal in Greensboro more than*-£100,000.00 and.cannot pay until’ the people give the money in this Emergency March of Dimes. We know that we appeal at a '.'.difficult time of the year, when many people are on vacation. But; polio, takes no vacation. Patients need help now. The prevention ; program must not - be halted”; //;///■ •: ;■;;>:/’. V.-;/;/-,Mr. Dull bxplained wily . polio funds for 1954 "are so short. The 1054 March of. Dimes drive, he said,- raised $55,000,000- but ;this was'$20;000,000 "short 'Dt'the",$7G;'-000.000 known-to be.necdcd last January for all programs including new polio prevention efforts such as the vaccine trials and the . increased supplies of. gamma globulin.- High National polio incidence now indicates that .even $75,000,000 may. not. be enough.The largest- single; amount 'expended in the polio program last year was for .care of patients: $29,734;000. .This:item"could total $33,500,000 in 1954, if: incidence remains high. ' i \ .-’To pay for the nationwide polip, vaccine trials—in which 025,000 children received injections and1,t!00.000 participated —. and to purchase double the, number, o'f doses ol gainina globulin used last year for short-term 'prot'ecUon, up to $26,500,000 is needed. The effectiveness pi tlie vaccine now is being' evaluated by a profcssj ional .staff of. about 150 iit the University of Michigan. The remainder of tlie needed polio funds —$19,300,000 —/is for continued research; -professional' education, medical, and community services, public information, administration and all other costs of the po* Ho l'ight. .. ‘‘‘We, cannot Abandon polio patients who need our help,” Mr. Dull said. "Nor can we strangle the programs of polio prevention and research that have brought us so far toward the defeat of polio. Everyone now must help keep (liis faith."/The emergency drive will continue through Aug. 31. Pie. James L. Roberts Receives Promotion /Private First Class James L, Roberts was recently promoted lo his new ranis while serving with the famed 772nd Military Police Battalion in Korea/The 21 year old soldier, whose mother, Mrs, Ethel Huberts, lives in Mocksville, is -serving as a supply cleric will Headquarters Company of life Ballaion.The "Kcvcn Seven Deuce,” as it is known in ihe Far East, hi responsible for the safeguarding of all UN military supplies, equipment and material transported via rail throughout the war- scarred fiepublie.The young soldier entered tlie Army in April, )053, and received 'his basic Iraining at Camp Gordon. Ca. Pic. Hoberls was. stationed al Fort MaeArthur, Gal. before coming to toy i’ar JJsst,, Rotarians View “The Magic Barrel”Rotarians -learned about petrochemicals and the things lhat come from . it/a t, their regular meeting Tuesday.George Brain of Charlotte displayed .“The' Magic Barrell”: ancl clescribsd( arid ■ illustrated the many’compounds that are being made today‘from petroleum. , Mr. Brain' illustrated liis talk by displaying various products macie:with the help of pctrochem- icals'such as: clothing, cocmetics, l'i’lni, soap and shampoo, toys, anti - freeze, plastic parts, ' polishes, tires ancl tubes, upholslery, building materials, decorations, dishes, flavors, floor -coverings, frozen food ..wrappers;' fumigants’, paints preservatives, refrigerants, textiles, utensils,'‘waxes, fertilizer, insecticides, soil conditioner, weed killers, /adhesives’,’ cellophane, dyes, Explosives, paper coatings, solvents,''lubricants, etc."Not a day goes by that you don’t use many products .made with the help of petrochemicals,” eht with prizes to be awarded, said Mr. Brain;-)“A'll of these products have been developed th rough, Americans .Yrcc - enterprise system, making- possible a bettor American way of .lile.”G. N; Ward had charge of the program, and introduced Mr. Brain. President George Shutt presided. ’, . Special guests included Dr. Robert E. Lee of Wake Forest: Lester Miarlin. Jr., Gilmer Hartley,’ Sam Smith, Bob Loveless of Sumter, S. C.; and Henry Cole Tomlinson. -. ■ -i. Pulp Trees Are Planted In Davie• - Sevenjpulpmills combined their efforts and accounted for the planting of 9,572,200 trees in North Carolina during this past planting season. The survey was conducted by 1-1. J. Malsberger, Forester and General -Manager ol the Southern Pulpwood.Conservation Association, Atlanta, Ga. - ; The -puilpmills engaging in’ this activity ;are Wie :North Carolina mills of Title Champion-Paper and Fibre Company, Halifax - Paper Co., Inc., Riegel Woodlands Corporation; North Carolina Pulp Company and Camp Manufacturing Company, Inc.,. of Virginia; International Paper Company and Wfest Virginia, Pulp, and Paper Company of Souili Carolina.. “This, figure "exceeds.“the industry’s effort of last year by li'/i million trees,” Malsberger slated, “It has -rosuilted'," lie continued, “in putting 9,572. additional acres of idle land to' work irrowing profitable crops of trees." This is f great importance to- lihe Slate whose economy is so plose- l.v related and dependent upon it’s forests and" forest industries; /All o’f these trees were purchased from the nursery operated by State Fore:tcr Claridge with Itos exception of 177,000 which were secured from-TVA. The industry planted 5,395 acres of its lands and .contributed to sninll- landowners enough trees (o plant ,177 acres. In many eases, the use of tree planting machines by the landowner/was also provided by the industry.Trees planted .iii Davie County by 4-H and , FFA Club members totaled 20500 for the 1953-54 sea- son. . ’ Mocksville Hotel Now Under New'ManagementThe llotol Moeksvillc is now under the management of- Mr' and Mrs. D, L, Money of Elkin, ac- rording to an aiinounlemcnl made by J, A, Daniel, owner of . Uie llolel.Mr, and Mil's. Money come to Mocksville i'roin Fayetteville, whore (hey inanagcdvlhe Arbor llotei, Tiicy Have had wide experience in the business having been connected with the Hickory Hotel chain out of Chicago and being managers of several hotels in neighboring states,Mrs. Money plans .-to serve meals during ihe following hours: broakfasl .from 7 to 9 a.m.; lunch, 11:30 to 2 p.m.; dinner, (J lo Sp.m, . . Hospital, Health Center Heritage Outing To Be SaturdayHeritage. Furniture Company will - hold their annual summer outing for their employees and immediate families Saturday at Rich Park. .The program-'is-,scheduled to get underway around 3 p.m. with a .softhrill tournament between the department teams. A trophy will be awarded to the winner.Also a horseshoe /tournamentThe outing is given each siimm- cnt with prizes to the adarded.E. S. Wood, President of Heritage, is expected to present five- year cervine pins lo eight employees. - -.A barbecue and chicken supper, .with all; the trimmings, Svill cap off the day’s activities. ■C. C. Hartman, personnel director, who ; is in charge o'i the arrangements'.for..the outiiig, estimated that between 500 and COO would attend. The outin gis given cacli summer by the Heritage Company 'for their ''employees and immediate families. JOHNSON MARKLIN WINS MEXICO TRIPJuhnson Marklin won an allexpense paid ten-day trip lo Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico, as a result of being a winner in the recent I-Iolpoint “Rocket Race Sales Campaign.” ' / ,Danic lFurnilure-’--and Electric Conipiiny ' placfe'd19th. in- North Carolina, and was one of 54 winners in the contest. Mr. Marklin and the other winners in the contest will leave Charlotte by plane on Sept. 3rd following a special dinner.in that city. The trip will be. for ten days duration during which lime a tour of Mexico will be made. ' ■ G u a r d s m e n I n F i n a l I Harry F. Bean, Farmington Teacher Soldiers from the SOlh Infantry Division of the North. Carolina National Guard, including the Mocksville- unit,. are now iii Ihe middle of.three competitive unit tourneys which will determine a division spftbnll champion; lop horse I’.iiie pitchers, and.champion tug-of-war teams. Non-compelilive features available to the Tar lleel , Guardsmen during the last week of their summ er; training, which ends Aug. 29 include, the - huge 115-piece Third Army Band in concert on Tuesday night. Its show will play a(. (lie magnificicnt/ppsl ampi- ' theatre. ' . 1 -The third Army paclcnKc show; packed with I'a.leni, ’ii'om over the six-state army area will appear al the ahipithcatre Thursday. aiid Friday nights, and the port pools, service clubs, and exchanges remain . open daily for the. Carolina soldiers.Last Sunday the division special service office sn’onscc'ccl a tour to Warm-Springs, Gav, where Guardsmen ihspscted' treatment facilities for polio victims, as well as the “Little White House” used by President Roosevelt until his death. - '. other Guardsmen headed for Chattanooga, Atlanta and Birmingham, where they watched AA baseball, aiid Isaak - Walton followers journeyed (iO miles northward to. the huge lake at Guntersville ..where big - f i a-h abound, ,/’;/.: ;•/A special feature last Sunday night was the showing -of the Billy Graham movie, .“Oiltown U.S.A.,” iit tin; ampilheatre where Billy Graham appeared in person Saturday night, Aug, 21( at the invitatioii of the 30lh Division cc>«iT.a»nclc;% .. Harry F. Bean, above, of Rutli- erfordlon, N. C., has been elected to teach the seventh grade in the Farmington School.Mr .and Mrs. Bean and young son will move to the Farmington community in the very near future. They will occupy an apartment ii? the John Frank Johnson house.-■ Mrs. Bean, who is a graduate lfurse in charge of the department of obstetrics in the Rutherford- con Ho pital, -will enroll in the Bowman Gray School of Nursing for special work in anesthesia. HOMECOMING AT SMITH GllOVE....Home coming will bc held at Ihe Smith Grov e~ 'Methodist Church licxt Sunday,- Ahg. 29. with John Wesley Clay, the 11 o'clock speaker. Dinner will be /.•rved oil I'hc ground at the noon hour.,. Qob'.;Loman'-'and the ' Master's Four . Quartet 'from GrCensboro will be in charge; of the-singing in the afternoon. Sanford Named Area Head'ot Auto Dealers-.L. G.-Sanford o'f Sanford Motor Company in Mocksville has been appointed area chairman for Davie County by (be North Carolina Automobile . Dealers Association, according to an announcement by Association president W/iIson F. Y,-irbcrough : of Fayetteville. As Area chairman,.Yarborough' stated, Mil'. Sanford-will serve as l.iason between dealers in his county and the State and National ‘dealers'-associations, lie will also direct the association’s fall membership campaigns in his area and participate in Area Chairman Day ;to be held in Raleigh in October. SINGING AT lilCAK CIUCIiKAll singers arc'cordially invited lo allond ihe regular fifth Sunday nigl)t singing at Bear Creek Bjiplist Church, Aug. 29, at. 7:45. The congregational singing will be lad by Homer Payne, choir director. Olher singers will be the Bear ,Creek -.Trio, t>he Union Chapel Quartet', the Sprinkle family from Union Grove and two quartets from Statesville, The pastor, Rev. W. C. Barkley, extends a cordial invitation to all j singers and the public to attend, this . special . singing that has. grown to'be. ah' outstanding event. Advertisement On Construction Bids Scheduled Next WeekThe Davie County ■ Hospital Building Committe has announc* . ed that advertisement will be placed next week for sealed bids for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment ior the construction of the Davie County Hospital. The bids will include walks, drives, parking areas, equipment and..appurtenances to the hospital.J. K."-Sheek, chairman of tille building ; committee, -announced - that complete plans, specifications and contract'documents will be open for public inspection in his office. . ■ ■■■■■;; • .. '.Bids for the construction of the new health center will be advertised at the same time by the Davie County.; Board" of. Commissioners. . -’ -.. Bids'for both jthe hospital and ’ ihealth center- are scheduled to be opened at 2 p.m., on September 24 and reviewed by the building committee.'.:Mr. Sheek revealed that separate bids wil be received-for gen- : eral contract, pliunbing contract,, heating- contract, - electrical-i cohi traetj and air ' conditioning 'con-■:■■■ tract. i■ , Willim Moore Weber of Raleigh is the'- architect for both: the new hospital anl ihealth center. ’ ; ’ P i n o G r a n g e I n M e e t i i i g At the regular meeting of Pino Community Grange on Augur.-t- 10,, it was decided that the annual Booster Night for the Grange . would bs ;held on Sept. 7, -lt is; : customary for ‘the Booster- Night / meeting ito bo open to tlie pub- . lie. and ; an excollent program;• is • being:;arranged.-- . . ’ .Kennetli Murchison reported for the '.Fira'iTruck- Committee on,.the"/ lunch prepared by the men of the Farmington, Volunlcar -Fire De-' parlmcnt; for lhose attending-the v Davie County' Farm Touiv . „ 3 The Grange-voted to lake up a ■; collection ; for; the ; Emergency ;; M.brch of Dinies at the next nieet- , ing. ' . { cTne .typhoid- clinic sponsored ! by l.hs .Grange- is?, (o ibeilield/at. ; Farminglon. School, Aug. ;3i'ibe--/ tween 7 and 0 p.m. by the public _ health nurse;Tihcrc is iio charge. - cpmiccled with :this service; -•■/ The- Grange voted to .have, a working to beheld al Diive Louns- bury’s farni to help buildf’a, tobacco barn. The members oVvthc Grange joined Master-J.- E. Essicr and Lecturer • Wade ; xGroce, in - thanking Mr. and Mrs. J. E; S-her-;. rill’.far.,-their great; help / to', the. - G range and to tlie. entire com- '< inunity. . . 'Wade Groce requested tliateacli ., family.come to the, next meeting, ■ prepared to contributif to the.lite-- rary program. SUIJ-DISTKICT M.V.F,The sub-district;MYF.will meet -, at CooJeemee : Methodist Cliurdi, Thursday,' Sept; 2,: atv7:30. The new 77 niinute color film on. the life of John Weslcy.Avill be shown.- It is hoped (hat a large group will take advantage of tlie opportunity ' to see this splendid-movie. ,, D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t C o n v e n e s H e r e M o n d a y 200 Cases Docketed For Criminal TermDavie County- Superior Court, criminal' term, will convene here Monday, August 90; with Hon. J, W.ill Pless, ,lr„ of Marioii, presiding judge, Solicitor J. Ailiu Hayes of North Wilkesboro will proser cute Uie docket.Clerk of Courl, S. 11. Chalfin, revealed theffe were over 200 cares docketed for 'trial - at" this- term. However, the majority of: these cases involve dpiving infractions of one soVt or another, ■ Broken down the docket shows' around 47 cases involving operaW ing a caiv intoxicated, 54 easjs Jn» voiving speeding or reckless driving,’ an -30 cases involving driving without or- with imuTopr. er license, ' ; P A G E T W O T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 26, 1954 D a v i e R a n k s S e v e n t h I n B l u e C r o s s H o s p i t a l I n s u r a n c e Davie County ranks seventh out of tlie. 100 counties in North Carolina in the per centage of population covered in Blue C ro ss Hospital Insurance. As of July 1, this year, Davie County hnd 9G2 m em bers of the Hospital Saving's Association, and 3,570 mem bers of the Hospital Care Association, Tor a total of '1,532 in Blue Cross Membership. This represents 28.Gf! per cent of the popu lation. Sa-called Blue Cross organizations are controlled by groups-of hospitals with the public also having representation' on their ‘ governing boards. The movement was es tablished in the early thirties largely by hospitals, as an .enlightened selfish effort. Tlie hospitals were hard pressed financial ly,. They reasoned that any scheme which would make it easier Tor the public to pay its .hospital bills would aid the hospital.- The mo\'omei;>t grew rapidly,' so m uch so tlhat soon the American' Hospital Asso ciation established a rigid standard of-op eration's in order to win the stam p of the association's1 official approval. Tlie Nation al Blue Cross Commission is tlie National accrediting agency. The commission also serves all accredited groups with' certain coordinating, sales promotion and research activities, >although each Blue Cross group is independently operated. A basic require m ent for approval oi1 'all plans is that they- be non-profit and'bhat the public be rep resented on their, governing boards.The two BliVe Cross organizations in North Carolina: are Hospital Savings Association'of,N. a ; iocated at Chapel Hill, and the -Hospital, bare Association; located in Durham.. /The Hospital. Savings Associa tion is the .larger of the two, but Hospital , Care Association .-is the older, being the, foiu'^r oldest in.'the United States. , Both operate state-wide and tlie generai type of service which they provide their members is 'sim ilar,' although each has contracts which "differ-from the other in detail. • R e t a i l S a le s I n D a v i e Count Your BlessingsA father’s singing inspires his son •lohnson Oatman, Sr., had a rlcli, powerful voice. To people of Lmnlierton, N. J., their local merchant was the liest singer In the state. That’s why Johnson Oatman, Jr., always sat next to his father In church. He loved church music and lie loved to hear Ills father sing. Perhaps that's why Johnson Oatman, Jr., grew Into manhood with a desire to contribute something to tho faith of Ills father.As Junior member of the firm of Johnson Oatman & Son, young Oatman found limited outlet for his religious ambitions. So, he studied for the Methodist ministry and was ordained.- Itut the limits of one chureh wero too confining and he went from pulpit to pulpit as a "local preacher." SltU lie had not hit upon his true calling. When he was 30 years old Johnson Oatman, Jr., found his talent. If he could r.ol sing like his father he could write songs for others to sing. He could preach to millions through his hymns.IT. WAS IN 1892 that Johnson Oatman. Jr..; ■ . ■ •. ■ • ' . When; upon life's blllowt you are psst'tourj, Whan you are-ilhcouraged, thinking all It luit, Count your ^many blettliigt, name them one by one,'. And It wllt-iurprhe you ttfbat the Lor,! hath done. Are you ever burdened with a lo.nl of care}>■ Dott tbecrou teem heavy you1 are called to bear} Count yoilr many blessings. ev'ry doubt will fly,And you will be tinging at the dayt go by. picked up his pen. Three years later the WOrtd was singing, among scores of others, “There’* not a friend like the lowly Jesus, no not one, no not one.” In 1898 presses rolled off a favorite that 1» found In hymnals around the globe , . . his Insplr-, Ing “Higher Ground." IIt was In 1897 that Oatman wrote what some re- !>ard as his masterpiece. Composer E. O. Excell of Stark County, Ohio, set “Count Your Blessings” to music and of this number Evangelist Gypsy Smith once said . . men sing It, boys whistle It and women rock their babies to sleep to the tune.” And so he wrote. Two hundred gospel hymns came from his pen every year for a quarter of a century. Tho total passed 5,000. When publishers asked that ho set a price on bis work It Is said that Oatman declined to accept more than one dollar per song.Johnson Oatman, Jr., dfed at Mount Pleasant, N. J., In 192G. He found his talent and he made his contribution . . . and he still preaches to millions every year through such songs as . . . So, amid the conflict, whether greet or tmall,Do not hi dticouraged. Cod It over all;(fount your many blessings, angell U'ill attend, .’ :t*l[i and comfort give you to your tourney's elid. Count your blessings, name them one by one;' Count your bleulngt, tee what God bath done; , Count your bleulngt, ncme them one by one;Count your many blestlugs, tee what God bath done.(Copyright, 1897, Renewal 1925. Prom “The Service Hymnal,” Hope Publishing Company, Chicago. Used by permission.) Retail sales in Davie County showed a drop of 5.89 per cent during the fiscal year of 1953-54, as compared to 1952-53.Figures released by the Norbli Carolina Research Institute show that Davie with 243 ’m erchants did a total retail sale for 1953-54 of $(>',3(10,000,- for, an .average per capita of $403.79.' This gave Davie a rank o f, G9th In the State. , • v ,, During the fiscal year of 1952r53, Davie with 239'merchants, did a total retail sale of $6,7^9,000, for an average per capita of $431.78, and a rank of 62 in the State. M ecklenburg had the largest, absolute total of retail sales-during.-ihe year. New Hahover was second; Wake, third; Guilford, fourth; and Lehoir, fifth. A b o u t S c h o o l s The big yellow school -bus is pushing the little red sc’hoolhouse off the American landscape. AI though there .remain 45,000 one-room .' schools (some, still ‘red), the num ber is shrinking at the rate of 10 a day, says the National Geographic Society. .School' districts ta v e .. pee,n ^cnlargej. Modern steel, stone and: glas’s^sti^u ctu reS ,^.. each housing hundreds of pupils and 10 or move teachers, are. replacing the elemen tary classrooms where four or moije grades studied-and recited side by side. - Educators believe advantages of consol idation outweigh, the good points of tire . “little rad” schools. Progress in road build ing and motor transportation has .made it possible to hire more and better-trained teachers., Larger buildings - offer better facilities at lower cost per pupii. -In the school year 1917-19, 190,000 one-.' .room schools represented 71 per cent of all the country’s school building's. By .1940, the num ber had dropped to 114,000, and by 1952 only 51,000 single-unit buildings were left.' Most Of the rem aining one-teacher . schools offer instruction only up to the sixth grade. ^U sing primitive equipment, they are scattered- in rural areas. A few cities still have single one-room 'buldirigs. The one-room schoolhouse, red, white or the weathered-color; of.hand hewn logs, molded the early thinking of millions of children. It was frequently a stern teach er, but'in later life generations.of Americans built nostalgic memories of their youth around the" Harsh clung of the recess bell or the afternoon drone of reciting pupils or the prank that spelled a half hour stay after sc*hool. ven the rod, often a hickory switch, became a sym bolof happy, unspoiled days.Sometimes school, for all its m ental drudgery, m eant respite from bodily toil. In a little bafckwoods shack at. Knob Creek in his native Hardin County,'K entucky, Abraham Lincoln ‘learned to read and write, and cipher to tlie rule; of three.” The late Henry Ford rescued Redstone school, in Sterling, Mass., from ..its.'.'ignbrn- „inious function as-ft -gax’a'ggj'and-.- m oyfid' it Mto his >.‘Longfellow^s Wayside In n ” estate at South Sudbury, Mass. It now serves as a classroom for 16 Sudbury gram m ar school children. : Redstone, where Mary Sawyer’s little lam b “ followed her to school one day,” in spired the poem, "M ary Had A Little Lamb.” Recently the 206-year-old Quasset school in Woodstock, Conn., was dedicated as a perm anent shrine. On the walls of.Quas- set’s single class-room are wooden pegs for hanging wraps. Lunch pails and a water bucket with tin dipper sit on a shelf. A high stool and: dunce cap, and d slippery e’m sw itch;for m alefactors have been pre served. ...'. ■■■ •■.- D orchester,-; Mass., probably established the first “free1’'school in the New W orld in 1639, -and appropriated 20 pounds from public funds for teacher hire. The Pilgrim children earlier had attended classes outdoors or'in private homes, with volunteer teachers.1 From The Book. "A HYMN'IS BORN” Copyright 1H52 — WILCOX-FOIXETT CO., Chicago, Illinois, Washington Notes \ A “SOFT LINK" , Uniler Secretary oT Stale Walter Bedell Smith predicts that the Communists will follow a “sort line” to lull the Free World into a sense of [also security and seek, by subversion, infiltration and propaganda to reach goals hitherto sought by'loreo. 'I'llo Rod's he insists, must be resisted by economic, political anti social, help as well as by military aid. the third worst year on record. T h e M o c k s v i l l e D o Y o u K n o w ? America’s new robot telephone exchang es-for long-distance us a tape-punching m achine,'that goes into action as soon as the call is dialed. It takes down the num ber of . the caller, the num ber being called, and how long the conversation lasts. If there is a busy signal or,nd> response, the tape records that fact. Later the tape is fed through other m achines to figure the m onthly hill. \ w i s e PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCXSVll.I.K, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PublishersG OH DON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered nt Uio Post Office nt Mocksville, N, C., us Second Class Mullet* Under Act of Congress'of ' March 8, 1B79. Most fishes need'com pany. .A goldfish put alpne in.a bowl can become'so lonely -and frustrated as to actually wind up a “m ental case,” But the bloodthirsty piranha fish of South America are so afraid of each oUhor they will try frantically-to escape through the glass walls of a tank when two or more are put together. The original academic gown was a “‘de- cen habit,” a full length or dark cloth which,.with the tonsure, was required dress for students in most medieval- universities, The hood was a common part of civilian dress and hart no special significance, FHILANTIIROPHYCirts and bequests of $1000/or more in ten large city areas of this^country .totaled $374,9(10,710 (fdr^tfie .first six months of thi.s yem^During the same period: in 1 nnii;': the total was $247,470,007, RAILROADSThe nation’s railroads, wihch last year lost a record $704,G00,- 000 on passenger service, are seeking to- recover economic strength by pleas I'or permission to abandon service on more .unprofitable lines. ;-\ ' ' CANADIAN ORES ,.- ;The first iron? ore from 'the fabulously irielv Ungave fields, neat* Seven': Islands, Canada, was recently shipped by , freighter to (lie United States. Tlie opening of the mineral deposil;:doop in th'e Canadian woods,' is e.vpecled to strengthen defense and economic planning, ■ • ^ gicrman; sovruigntyPresident Eisenhower received the unanimous support of the Senate to take direct action in the: restoration of German sovereignty unless,; France ratifies Ihe'Europenn Defense Community trenty soon. The Senate voted 8(1-0 for the resolution. GUIDED IMISSIIiESCloser collaboration ; between the United States and Britian on guided missiles, development has been approved by Washington. Eliminating over-lapping work, the plan is expected, to cut tlie development time I'or radar- guided missiles by two years,dividend paym ents Corporate- dividend payments were one and one-haiV per cent higher in June, 1954- than they were in June of 195:). In the first six months of ]9f>4 they, were lip seven and one-half per cent over the same period last year. YOUTH CRIMEJuvenile delinquency in the City of New, York has increased 17.2 per cent ^hiring the .firet six months of Wiis year; as -compared .with the same pej-iqd in lOHH. This reflects a similar rise in crimes commit ted• .by. young peo? ple nll oveivl.ho nation. • NATION’S ' BUSINESS ' 'Industrial activity in July was sustained by the heavy rate of building, construction and, consumer buying at the retail level. Slock prices continued to -reflect the step-up of the cold; war and better1 corporation earnings made possible by lower'Pederal.'taxes. Deparimonl store sales reported by. the Federal Reserve Bank showed an over-all increase of 1 per cent in the week-ended on July 24, compared wilh a year fifio.' ' NAVAIj CONSTRUCTIONThe Navy has announced that a fourth super - carrier of the Forrestal type wil be built at the Navy Yard in -Brooklyn and that two more nuclear-fueled .submarines will bo begin in Ihe near future, 1*01,10There wero 1,171 new eases of polio reported in the nation during, the week ended July 24th, bringing tlie total for the j'ear to 7,089, compared with 0,124 to the samp ditto ilost year, Basil O’Connor, president of the National Fpundulion fur infantile Paralysis ’found “Utile solace’’ in the comparison, since* lost year w hs NEW CONSTRUCTION.The Commerce Department reports that new construction' lias Iriscn seasonally and that the seasonally adjusted total of $l(i,- 100,000,000 for the first : hair of the year is the largest ev.er recorded Tor a similar period and 2 per cent above what it was a year ago.; Private construction amounting to $2,200,000,000 in June was the largest , for that month, and-.' public/^construction' in June totaling $1,100,000,000 also set a'record. - What Every Veteran Should KnowThat paraplegic canes now.being discharged from Veterans Administration hospital for service- conneclod disabilities may be furnished such additional supplies and equipment as may be necessary to give them, a little more comfort at home. If the VA doctors feel that such, items are needed t'he veteran may now be furnished witli one hospital bed, and innerspring mattress, two matlre.s.s covers nnrl one Balkan frame (an apparatus which has an overhead bar, supported Vrom floor with pulleys attached, which holds ihe legs in a metal i.ling). 'W'.hQelehair' braces and adjustable cruldhes may also be furnished free,That il a veteran of any war requires emergency admission into a private or municipal hospital for his service connected disability because condition does not permit travel, his doctor should telephone the VA regional office having juri.'dietion of veteran’s claim folder giving full information and asking for authority 'for doctor and hospital to treat veteran, This mu,si reach the VA within 72 hours after the veteran lias been admitted to a private hospital. Remember, this only applies )o service connected disabilities recognized by the VA.Farm labor output in the U, S. is now 44 pec cent greater than before Wloi'ki War II.-' Use An EnUrjmw* W#iU Ad 6 0 S e c o n d f i n o n s By FICEI) DODGE 1 TEXT: “To get the best of an argument—avoid it.”—Dale Carnegie. ,,‘‘Yes, M’a’ahr," tlie peg-legged .sailor confided to the old lady, “I. fell over the side of the ship and. a Shark came along and grabbed- me by the leg.” "Gracious.” his hearer gasped, “And what did you do?" :-.- “I let him have the leg, o’ course, ina-am” the sailor replied. VI never argues with a shark.” • Happiness curves. Man, rin his conquest of nature, has learned that he must curse his -methods to atiain his ends. -The,,curved surfaces' of / aircraft , make flight possible.. . The curving lines of boats make Ma i travel 'practical: Wherever niiiiv conflicts with nature he,has ; learned1 that curves bring' a solution. Straight, blunt lines invite destruction. - ;; How little we ’ use this knowledge; in our' relations .with our fellpvvmen. - We draw__.-> straight liries 'for liuman conduct and demand that -others follow them. They, too, .have-'siralghi. lines which may. crosg ours.'; Straight lines invite conflicts. /. Conflicts bring the danger oi' a .break and collapse. As in our: conflicts with nature/ we can win victories and live happily' together by curving our attitude toward others:-When necessary, let tlie shark have the leg and keep .on living. Happiness curves. FRIEND ... If Adlai Stevenson should become the next President ol jlve United Slates, don’t be surprised if North Carolina’s own W. Kerr Scolt of Haw River is named lii one of tluv imporlanl cabinet positions or is made a special advisor to the While House.This is;the opinion of some key people in North Carolina wiho know well bot*h- Good Democrats Stevenson and Scolt. Tltoy say that, ' although' .Stevenson', carefully remained aloof Vrom the Lennon - Scott battle earlier this year, ho ■•■followed the campaign closely anti, was happy, ilinl, Korr Scolt emerged the winner,Boih Stevenson nnd his sister, Mirs; Ives,..have a high rega.rd. I'or Scott. . Adlai Tirst becamla acquainted- with him wi'.ien they wore governors of their re-poelive stales. Mrs. ivcs has known him for a’ number of years. They find Uhe. Alamance gentlemen • interesting in His homespun down-to- earth wav; it is said, and like the way 'ho. goes .in swinging for labor and/agriculture.Should' Stevenson ever get into (iIts 'White House — and believe me his chalices look brighter: every day — he’s going lo be calling on W. Kerr Scolt for assistance. If Scotl can be o'f more help in the Senat'e, tiial’s where lie wiil stay. Bill lie will also; be a likely prospect for Secretary of Ihe Interior or Secretary of Agriculture. if : the all-out .support of Adlai Stevenson and (.7 much or the independent farm group, labor and the Democratic Parly.Meek, younger than Douglas, lias received — heatedly find a little unexpectedly — live support of President Eisenhower, : whom he ‘has frequently atineUrd as being liberal and one-woridish.' Meek has the backing or Ihe Chi-,, | eago .Tribune.. Since he is one of I lire rounders or.Ihe Illinois merchants’ outfitj ho will no doubt i—ve iivo riant nnd lile support ol business,- both 'little -and big,A win fur Meek will be a definite slap in.the fare Vor Stevenson and . the liberal wing of the Democratic Party. If Douglas _ ■ should win lie will rank along..., wilh Addai , Stevenson as Mi*y* : Democrat, As of now, the match | looks prolly evenly drawn. ' Dm , Meek is seared — otherwise he i I would noi ihave ’ca'lled in Eisenhower, for spoeclves. .Thero.:is. a ,| great deal ot unemployment'- in Cliicago. ’ ; -. And Ibal’s why : . . as-Democrats prepare for heavy' work 'anil look a'l'ouiid,for a‘full-time / I assistant (at-$7,r>00; per ..'year) :-r- ( | tlhay are also looking yhard. at Illi- • nois, home' of Adilai Stevenson. VISITOR . . . Luther Hodges, as he did two years ago shortly after being /nominated lor LI. Gov., is on the road again visiting the men with whom he will serve in tlie -Stole Senate next spring.Since all but about throe of Ihe members of this august body are members of the Democratic faith, he has known since back in the summer who the leaders will bo. In other words, lie do'esn’l have to wait until lihe General Election to see what, tlie makeup of the body will be. He'is seeking tiie personalfview.vof.Uhe-sonatfirs on ■ i In porta n I' qu^t i^'ijs}o^ Ufo" d ay.' He wants tb,know':wJiat’ l1ie general sense oV the Senate will be;' and he wants to become.'better acquaintedwith the members and to let them know pi is- views, on organization, clc\ : ‘ .And so he is milking the rounds in- an easy,'..nonchalant, casuel manner; • and : by. the time the General Assembly, convenes, Lt. Gov. Luther JHodges-should be able to prepare, if needs bo, an interesting-"-' document entitled “Tlie N. C. State Senate,.1055,--It's Likes, Dislikes., and General Political Philosophy.” ■: ; Luther E. Barnhardt of Concord will, be president pro tern of '.'the Senate, succeeding Edwin Piite of Laurinburg. , ::Veteran /’ Ray: Byerly 6f San; ford can be-principal clerk of the State Senate again if he wishes. IF HE-WERE 7. . Remark re- •'/ cenlly overhead.in.a disgruntled Republican senator's -olrice . in Washington: “Yes, iUs. just, lilee , AVjn sam. hack in Til. I'lverylhing would-be all right if Eisenhower were just President.”. ... ?'• America by 1975 will use almost twice the quantity of minerals it is iising this year. Demands for minerals as a whole may rise 90 per cent. Demands for iron, copper, lead and zinc might rise 40 to 50 per cent in the next quarter century.The; National Association of Manufacturers cites figures from the President’s Materials Policy Commission df Juno, 1.052;. to emphasize the great growth Hint lie,? ahead of us.■ It shows that beyond the rise in demand for lead, zine, copper and iron, there might be a 300 per i.'cnt increase in use, of fJuoV- spa'r, 400 per cent increase ip use o'f aluminum, NEW FACES . . . Although the 1955,; General Assembly it faced with troublous.-issues — such• as segregation and whether to .reduce' spending or increase taxes -^much of the work will be in tiie hands of new memlebrs. Many of those who A v ill : comprise tlie next session of the General Assembly were riot in, the 1.953 session. A goodly .number o” the senators nnd representatives have never been in' the Legislature— in ’53 or iit^any other time. OLD FACES . . . Unless something unforscen at this time develops, Larry Moore of Wjilson can be Speaker of the House; Mrs. Annie Cooper, Raleigh RFD, principal c^ork; and Carl Goerchi reading clerk.- . ■/ABOUT TATUM , ,. .. Maryland’s Big J im -'l’atum ihas received. some had national publicity since tlie ragged showing-: oY liis College All-Star sagainst tiie Professionals a tew days ago.If you will notice, please, it's tho I'irsl. lime in’ his life lo .our kiin wiled go he ha.sii’l, -had a coiine-, back...— some counter statement; ot some .kind. You have probably,* wondered why. lie hasn't replied,' to:the charges.and criticism. ,Uhe important part ol' all Ibis (is<~;that?f.Jiini?T;itum as conch of ill o' Al 1 -'St ars-.was confronted w i Ih cortain circumstance.s over-wiiiohhe had no eontrol,. lie probably knew '.wiiiit ,the trouble' was and where il. lay, but Ive eouild do noth-.i ing about it. lie can’t, refer to-.-.it. liow wilJiout.doing.-harm to the college kids who pai-l.icipaled' in tlie gnme. . • .So the talk goes on. Some of the sporlswriters lire, loaring , old ,Tim'.apart.: Tih.e :.sports:,coin.men- tators oil■ the 'radio ,-werp ■:aftor him- before the garni; was haVf over.. Coaches Joined in the attack. But,- year in ami year out, lie will be: in there layingjsoimd thrashings:on those who-are yelp- ( mg tho loudest .against him.- ,. , i :• Tiie Atlantic Coast Conference’s I .new Commissioner, Jim, Weaver, ihas been opposed to,the All-Star game : trom the: beginning. ' l lo says tlie advantages '-are ■ all: on the side of Ihe'professiomils.: 1 le believes the game works to the. detriment, jof the .'colleges... and their alhl'etle programs..::: j-.- AND FISH . '.. Bill:Robertson down at.Kure Pier introduced the sale of live shrimp last: week as additional lure to Kure. They were going/rather slowly I he middile of last week, at a, dollar, ii dozen as about,“90 cents per - pound, for: Iheir dead cousins. II li&h arefbit- ing, Kui-e is all right;. If not,'.no place is all right. It is entirely possible in/August, lishing Vrom'; the pier —at ICure or anywhere else — to fish all day with mullet .live shrimp, dead shrimp, or what have you, without catching more than one or two fish; This is from the voice of experience. BANK ROBBERIES . . . Somebody said the other day that the wave of bank robberies F.weeping over the State is on indication of rising unemployment. In other words, the thugs have had plenty of money and are used to having plenty of It to spend. THiey have^ lost.their jobs" and are now out preying on the public. WATCH ILLINOIS . . . While Democrats here at liom'e are preparing for o skirmish with the Republicans in the mountains and upper Piedmont, they are also keeping an eye on Illinois,In .that Stpte, Joseph Meek of the-'Illinois Retail Association is taking on Senator Paul Douglas. Douglas is among the most liberal of senators, ife is a former college professor, lie is a student, a Wilsonesque scholar. Jle will have THE PRINTER A LAWYER FRIEND OF MINE NEEDED NEW LETTERHEADS PRINTED. I DID THEM FOR H IM ... FAST/ AND RIGKT REASONABLE, TOO/ T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 26, 1954 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E T H ll l f C o n c o r d MRS. J, N. TUTTEROW Thi> MYF or Concord Methodist ^Bhurch will observe Youth night on Friday. The young people will also practice singing.The Home Demonstration Club met wilh Mrs. Ola Crotts last Friday far n picnic. Afterwards, the group enjoyed making ear rings.Miss Shelby Everhart visited Berlie Wagner Sunday.Mrs. Carrie Tutterow returned home Saturday after visiting Mr. nnd Mirs. Abe Howard last week.Those visiting Mrs. Annie Swicegood Sunday were: m A. Emma Miller and Waller, and Mrs. Bill Beaver and daughter, of slon-Salcm; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Swicegood nnd family of Win- ston-Salebm; Mir. and Mrs. Dick Lunsford of Washington D. C.; Mr. nnd Mrs. John Davis and daughter o< ,' Mocksville; and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Foster and sons of Gladstone.Gone Tutterow spent Sunday with Jim Nail *Mr. and Mrs. wiill Davis attended tho homecoming at Liberty Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crotts and family, Mir. and Mirs. D. F. Crotts and Mrs; Bill Spry visited Mr. and Mrs. Sid Craven of Greensboro Sunday.Mir. and Mrs. Ben Everhart and Shelby attended thc wedding of their son, Gray ,and Miss Helen Barnhart at Fork Baptist church rgf/iijilllllWI ED HERE JUST TOLD ME HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW IS VISITING IN TOWN. IF YOU HAVE VISITORS,GUESTS FOR DINNER-ANYTHING- I C X I t c k'M /O V A l ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt nucl Armature Winding:If you apprcciatc quality work al fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J v .w .v v .v .v .v v a v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .I HEALTH WEALTH HAPPINESS ••Are you unhappy, unlucky, disgusted in life? Whatever your troubles consult Gifted American Palmist—Life ReaderMADAM WALKER LOCATED IN HOUSE TRAILER AT SUNSET CABINS ON CONCORD HIGHWAY U. S. 29, one mile south of Salisbury city limits,. Salisbury, North Carolina. LOOK FOR HOUSE TRAILER AND HAND SIGNSpccial Reading $1.00—Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Daily and Sunday—Come today—Tomorrow may be-too late. I I £>c is *C Guarantees to read your entire lift-, past, present and future. Tlicy ask no questions but will tell you what you want to know, giving dales and facts on business, love, health and family affair. • ,Who will you marry and wihen? If tho one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life. Gives lucky days and lucky numbers.Tells you how to be what you want to be. Are you a lucky person who at times appear lo De affected by bad surroundings?- Are you touched by evil hands? Do you fear disease? Do you give up in DESPAIR? Does persistent bad luck follow you? SPELLS, UN-NATURAL CONDITIONS and EVIL INFLUENCES of all kinds can be overcome by getting ADVICE and AID from a reliable advisor wlio bears a reputation and WILL help you. If you are sick or worried COME NOW—LATER MAY BE TOO LATE. CLIENTS.• WHITE AND COLORED.W .% W .V .\V \V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .,.V .,.V .V .V .V .V Friday.Mr .and Mrs. Boone Foster and family attended the home coming at Fulton Sunday.Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mirs. Everette Seamon of Turren- tine; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Anne of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mirs. Hoot Daniel and son of Franklin ;and Mrs. Felix Berrier.Mirs. j. N. Tutterow and Mrs. W. R. Davis made a^business trip to Cooleemee Monday afternoon ■Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming and Mona Riath of Fork visited Mir: and Mrs. Paul Nail Sunday.Those attending the surprise birthday party1 for Mirs. Pete Dwiggins Saturday night were: Mr .and Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins and Mr: and Mrs. Charlie Lakey and Marcia of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family, Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. Ola Crotts and Carol, and Mr. Dwiggins. % /George Foster, visited Pat Nail Sunday. ' -Mrs. John -Wagner gave her son ,Tony a birthday party Saturday; Games \vere played and ice cream and cookies were served to the following: Judy Wagner, Ann Carter, Patricia Wagner, Faye, Ray and Bobby Crotts, Sandra 'Tutterow, Renea and Kathy Berrier, David > and Vicky Crotts, Ann Angell, Sue and Pam Crotts, ‘Nelson 'Tutterow, . Bobby Crotts, Jr.; Bobby Seaford Barry and Sharon Sechrest, Joe Crotts and Don Hellard.Mr. and M rs. VV, T. Sechrest, Mt. and Mrs. James Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdcn and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yarborough of-Lexington Sunday afternoon,Mrs. Roy Daniel of Ephesus and Lindy Daniel of’ Mocksville visited M rs. Duke Tutterow Tuesday.Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. D. F. Crotts went to Lexington Saturday morning. Use An Enterprise Want Ad L e x i n g t o n W e d . , S e p t . 8 V j.ngrv)t“sCircus THIS m BIG SH O W BRIMMING OVER WITH INNOVAtlONS, WONDROUS SURPRISES & A MYRIAD OF UNPRECEDENTED FEATURES FROM ALL STRANGE LANDS Ttia V f ir t M a lld a y la advent a t K ln f I r i i . C lrcM *. M ilitant •« P a late ra v a tIn tna M a rrim ant and W h a U ia m * Fun • I IM » A n n ua l ra » ti« « Fralic. V aun* m ii O l* t r a m F a r and N aar Jain H and* : « • C a la k r a t a: ttila HAPPIEST O F H O LID A YS. 600—PEOPLE—600 150 P E R FO R M E R S250 WILD ANIMALS. INCLUDES A GIRAFFE AND HIPPOPOTAMUS15—ELEPHANTS—15 5000—SEATS—5000 $1,700,000 INVESTED GORGEOUS STREET PARADE11:18: a . m. TWICE DAILY 2 tl P.M. ADULTS $1.18* CHILDREN 55c • U 1 TICKIW PHI* TA* HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT OUR O PER A TIO N S? Be sure vou best 1-economy V/hnt’s it filing to cost to keep that new car in gasoline? In oil? What about service and repairs? Cheek into it l and you’ll liiul that Chevrolet has the greatest name of all for keeping upkeep costs down over all (lie miles you drive!price* (Take a look al what you pay and wliat you get, You’ll sec that Chevrolet has more /or you and asks less ■from you. Jl’s priced.below all other lines of cars. That's possible because Chevrolet builds the most cars—and can build them* better lo sell for less! 3-performance Do you want livelier, smoother performance-on less gas? Then, be sure your new ear has modern high-comprcsslon power. That's just what Chevrolet gives .you—thc hlgfiexl-comim'sihit power of any leading low-priced car. Come in for a demonstration'ridel 4appearance You, of course, are the drily one who can decide which car looks the" best to you. lint you might well consider this: Chevrolet’s Ihe only one in the low-price field with the smooth lines and graceful beauty- of Body by Fisher. It’s the look America Jikcs best! Now’s the time to buy! Get our big deal! Enjoy a new ..C hevrolet Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C,PHONE 156 $7,400 DAILY EXPENSE *UR FREIGHT TRAIN OPERATIONS, we mean. For we’ve speeded lip most of Southern’s scheduled freight service. It’s now better than ever, and constantly being unproved. # For example, our freight train No. 153 travels the route of our fine passenger train, "The Crescent,’’ from Washington, D. C., to Atlanta, Ga., and its schedule is only 2 hours longer. Shippers save a day! 1 Many other stepped-up freight schedules now in operation benefit not only Southern Railway shippers but you as an individual, too. For even though you may never use it directly, thc kind of mass : transportation that serves your coriimunity can affect your home, your ■ family, your job. Inadequate transportation is a drag on economic .development. Good, dependable, all-weather servicc helps a locality prosper and grow. That’s why aggressive, on-its-toes railroading like this is so important to ihe1 growing Southland, And to you! » b__r J __aPresident SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM W ASHINGTON, D.| C. L e a d e ra n d F o u n d e r Of Electric Cooking Announces The Most FABULOUS RANGE In T h e W o r ld a t O n ly $ 1 6 9 * CLO CK AND GOLDEN FRYER OPTION AL A T EXTRA COST You'll cook better, fester, easier . . . enjoy more var ied menus with these con* vcniences. 95 • Deep-Well Thrift Cooker • Super Calrod Units • Cooking Top Lamp • Automatic Oven • Calrod Golden . fryer • A ll. Calrod Super Timing Clock • Roto-Swifchcs '-►■J Oten ->73l Plus Added Convenience of 3 BIG STORAGE DRAW ERS © © Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. A G E F O U R TTI.E M O C K & V lfc L fc (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T h u r s d a y ; a u g u s t 2 B ,'iii5 4 S.5_; r i“a=a%5-ss5i sasaSR5i SaSi*6iia6Saaii**,,-B«8«aMBaB-BA8«B*B*a-B-B*8a8*S6a«Ba8aBsB8,,i i “A W a V A W A W A W J A ' . M ,•* * •* a ■ iJohn Hri/igs nnd hi.s two children, Bobbin nnd Mary Curtis, (if Cynwyit, Pa., nnd Mrs. J. G, Briggs of High Point,'spent Friday visiting with the E. L, Shorts. Mir. Briggs is (ho brother or Mrs.' Short,Mr. iincl Mrs. Jack Ell ioll nnd rhildron of Polkville spent tho week nnd wllh her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Feezor. .Mr, nnd Mrs, Cole'•'Tonnlinsbrt. nnd son, Eddie, spent Snlurdny | niifht nnd Sundny in Dobson ns guests of lior parents, Row nnd' Mrs. E.- M. Avett,.'.' f; ■ |Mr. nnd Mirs. llonry Stroud of^ Iredell County-''were luncheon guests ol' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G.' Jones- Inst Wlednesdny. ■ |Hoy Poston nrrived Home; on Tuesday IVrini Iredell Micmorinl hospital in Statesville where he hns been n patient lor , the past| two weeks. Mr. Poston fell nnd broke his ankle while ;it work. "Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Allred spent the week end in. Robbins. Mil’s. W. jr. 'Jackson, mother of Mil's. ; All- ' red nccompnnied tihem home on) Sundny' nnd_ will £pehd 'the week- here,' .Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Mando nnd ■Tane nnd Joo M'nndo visited Mr. and Mirs. Armnnd-Mnndo in- Taylorsville on Sundny afternoon.C. C. -. JTnrlinnn attended tlie annual outing lor employees1 o'f Hlsil’itnge, Inc., of' 1-Iigh Point in High Point last Saturday.Mrs. H.. li. Bunch . of Statesville and '■ M'rs. G., A. Hartman spent Inst .Tuesday, and Wednesday visiting- with;'Miss' Euijjlah Lowder in Greensboro. ..Mr. nnd\Mrs. Janies F; Stone- ■■ street and. children, Linda, .Bar-, bnrn .lean and Jimmie, returned to theiir home:’ in San Antonio, Texas, on Wednesdny after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j: F Slonestreet, for a* week.Miss Bilie Sue Brown arrived on Monday from Wild Acres, a chureli <retreat.at Little Switzerland;- wiheire - she'.-.lias •• spent the summer. She will, enter .the Junior Class at Lenoir Rhyne College on September 5: .Miss Brook- White returned to her home in Bay Head N. J;, last Saturday.'-, nftor, spending two .-weeks*'nsv guest "of..Dr.-: and -Mrs. J.,. P. Martin.. ✓ Mil-. - and/Mil’s," Alvin’ Dyson and i children and: Mr; and Mrs.jWade •Dyson and family were-Sunday dinner .'guests ot M r. and Mrs. Dewey Kimrner in ,1-lanes. •Ed. and Phillip Rowland spent three days last, week ; visiting theiir aunt in Conwny. S; C.- While awny they " also ;visited1 Myrtle Reach. ‘ , .Mr.- and-Mrs. F.iiW..,Honeycutt relumed (home .Monday, from;. Columbia, S. C.,. niter visiting lheir daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Dwigg ins, mid Cpl. Dwiggins w.ho is stntioned at Fort Jackson.Mr .nnd Mrs. .Grant Smith nnd children-spcnt Sundny and Monday In Canton, guests of Mr. and Mil's. Hanley. Mann,. Mrs. J. 'Ti Angell .spent Tuesday.’wilh .'Mrs, Grant Smith.'Mr. and Mrs. J. S Hnnchey of Wnllace visited their daughter, Mrs Bill Price,’ nnd. Mr. Price river-.-the'week end,. Also visiting the Prices ware Mr. nnd Mrs. E. 11.Howard of Jacksonville and Mrs. Dean Couch of Florida. The group enjoyed a motor trip to Chimney Rook nnd Blowing Rock • and other points of interest in this area. •■ - >.M.r. and Mrs. Tom Ridenhour nnd children: visited her parents, Mr., aiid : Mirs.,, W-, C. Auninn, in Asheboro last week end.! Mrs. VV. N. Loyd and Mrs. O. L. Cooley oY. Roanoke. Va«, visited ■ Miss Jo Cooley Tuesday.Mrs, S.'.S.. Short.left. Wednesday evening for Purcellsvills, Va., to visit relatives. ..; - Mr.; and .Mrs. T. P,. Dwiggins, .Mrs, R.'.S. Povvell anti Miss Georgia Powell spent Sunday-visiting Mr and Mrs. W.';'-B..',:-Elkins .in Spencer.•Miss Tvey.Nail lias returned to her liome in Hickory after visiting her sister, Mil’s. W. M. Howard, on Route 3. .' Miss Sarah Gaither is in Beaufort, S.- C., visiting Mrs. Louise Grcgorie.M:r. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell of Davidson College visited Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr., on Sunday.Dr. and Mrs. R...F.JKemp and sons spent the week end in High Point visiting with ; relatives. ' i ■ ’Mrs.-Lest-er-P. Martin,'Jr., and small son, Pete, . of Farmington, left on ;SalCn’day; for -Victoria, Va., to spend a week with her pav- cnts. ' ‘Mrs. W. C. Murph .and Miss Nancy Murph,attended homecom,-: ing - at .- South River,- Mlethodist Church on- Sunday; , t , .MiFS'Kathleen Craven will leave on Friday to return-to-Maryville College in Tcnn. She will be accompanied by her 'jnot'her,- . Msrsi Bessie: Craven, , -and her' sister, M iss Frankie Craven,-nvho will return' by: motor,.after'-the week end. ■ . Jane Mando, Ann Dickinson and Chuck -Tomlinson attended the Day Camp held at Tanglewood Park last week; Their parents visited them on Thursday and Friday (o view,; their progress. - ..Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cl '-Haynes and two daughters have moved here"from -Liber,tyinto.tiher/orm-: or home of Bryan Sell on Gaither Street. M'r. Ilaynes -will bd n- salesman with I thp School Furniture Division of Haries fchair and v .v .v .v .v . i RAVER - SCHOOL OF DAN ------R EG IS T R A T ] 0 N--- C E- FRIDAY, AUGUST 27TII AT ROTARY HUT, MOCKSVILLE .‘I TO 5 P.M. ALL TYPES OF DANCING I ■ « ■ M » » » »_l D a v ie F u r n i t u r e C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 72 MO»7SI;E,V. B '#C .K l•• ©• UA'RA'.M -Tfe E ., I E. P. Foster,'nnd'WlK Fnstnr, nnd ; her parents.Miss DoHs Jonrs rrturned Rnt- ufdny from Wrike' Forest wlioro she visited Mr, hhd Mrs. Archie Jonrs. - ' ■ ' -■Cpl. Jack Ponninnton received his discharge -from 'tiie Army in 'Washington ■ on ' (Tuesdny afternoon. lie . and- Mrs,- Pennington, nnd dnuehter, Midl'tiln, arrived oti Wednesday to take: up their residence ngain'.oh North M'nln St, Mfs. Paur iTocUett. of; Monroeville spent the week .end visiting her parents,,- Mr. and M.rs. Mftrvin Waters.,-J • ’ ■ t Mrs. $atry ti-.'Oslipma.irspcni ThursdnyA'isiUhg* frientls in Le.v ington. ,-..-j''';. - ''■? . Mr. nnd ^Mrs.;' W:> - N. jGlemeni visited relative.i .liere ’on Thursday enroute,to tiielrniome in'llal- eigh from v,Cam‘p ,Sequoin-, Bris; toi, V a.-';.T feli^-'dau 8Kter^;7.Cliiiir- lotte, Linda/Gfny;.'ahd;Mai;y 'Jnvic, accompahied‘itli6rn.home from ihe Catnp affer;bejng counselors there ior eight''.weeKs^his lsiun'nier; \ Mrs. It. S. t.uUicr or 'Chariot ti! spent • the- week end with h6r: ntmt,' Mm. ' ifntt'ie McCliiire, and' MiSseS ‘Mft'ry hhd jfthe Wc- CUiii'o; Wr, .rihd. Mi’s, .Jt.. S. f.U* tlier, .W. ’ ami- two children of Chn'hlotle, spent Sunday here anciv -Mrs. Luther a'ccninpnhiod t'llnrii home. J. K. Sheoiti Jr., ahd Otis Hon- drix s^cnt Snhlhlny night on Mt. Mitcliell camping out with Jihimlo. Sheek, Don Cartmeli; Jolinnir mid Milcie Hendrix. ■ :.-Mr .nnd,-Mrs. Jim'.AVfiiHc of Chnliol lldl spent the past week* eild Visitlhg-,with'her parents, M’r. 'titul,M/.'S.'.Cii’ad,V Wardii- ,VFl’nnlt’-Fow.ier sp^nt. Sunday in SpaVi^hburR' VislilnR^ \Vith his 'fnoli»6t’.'’*> ! '■ • '’ V v vV-j'. - ■ ■ '•; V'-.'-■•- ■ Mr: and'.Mrs. W..C. ,Perry and dnu(!htei’s;!or Ricliiuond, Vii„ ai’- ' lived hist- week end to; visit Mrs, P.erry's' brotlierj l-ioy Feozor,- and -Mrs;. Feodor.-Mr- Perry returned home ■ on-- Sunday-'leaving tlie others 'for n lohger visit. , MISS SHIRLEY MAE JONES . . • , ., Mr. • and Mrs. Paul Jones of Route' 2,;. Mpcksyille, announce; ■ the engagement of their daughter, Shirley. ,M ae' ,to., .Harold Loyd Rollins, son ofMr. and Ma’S. G. B. Rollins, also ofl'R6ute •2. No date has,been set for the wedding. . • . ; ' Furniture Company.Mrs. J: F.. White o’f Route- 2.' Mocksville, recently ■ returned from Indiana where she visited friends and relatives., .Miss Frankie, Craven.will leave sdon' lor High Point where she will take up her duties as Dean of Gilis at Higli ' Point High School. , ' • :- Mr,. ;and:’ Mrs. . Paul - Saunier,' Jr., arrived on Monday" for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C:. Morris. .-M. Sgt. and M M llard-Harmon, Miss Billie Jean Harmon and Art Tay)or:attencied a family reunion in Statesville on Sunday.. Miss Sarah GaitHer . and Gaither Sanford- spent several days at Myrtle Beach last week at the R„ Bi- Sanford Cottage.Mr. and Mrs; G. O. Boose returned on Sunday nighl, from two week’s vacation in St. Petersburg, and Miami Beach, Florida. Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford- and Mrs. David 'Murray of More- head City are expected to arrive this week end -for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. C.: Morris.Recent guests' oY Mrs. Kather ine Waters included Mr. - and Mil's. O." K. Wall and children oi. Baltimore, Md.;- M. Sgt. .and. Mrs. H.'- E. ' Frenellc-and' daughter -:of- Fall Brook,.Calif,.,nnd ,Mr.' and Mrs. John - Wall and1children • of Greensboro. i ;Rev .and Mrs.1 Jack Paige and two sons- ot Raleigh, spent the week end visiting her sistei’j Mrs. Princess Theatre Tliur. & Fi’i.: “THREE YOUNG T 12 X A N S.” In Technicolor. With M itii Gnynor, Keefe lirasseile .& Jeffrey Him ter. Cartoon & News. Sat.: Joan Dm in “OUTLAW TERRITORY" In Technicolor. With MacDonald Carey & John Ireland. Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tues.: Piper Laurie in "JOHNNY DARK" In Technicolor. With Tony Curtis. Cartoon and News. Wed.: “LION IS IN THE STREETS." I n Technicolor. With James Cagney & Barbara Hale. Cartoon & Comeily. Phone 182 for Show Time fA V A V ftV .s v .y .y .v .'A y .v .v v .w .y .v .v .v A y .'.v .v .v ^ § / IIOW^ BttEZGEIi i ■* Specializinp in the common shares of . the IcailiiiR Life ^ J« Insurance, and other selective Companies for capital, growth. Ji £ For information phone STONY l’OINT (i!)73 — COLLECT, i •J Free folder on “Ituild Yonrstif a Fortune" sent on' request. Ij Associated with.-' • V MeDANlEI, I.HWIS & CO.—Grecnsh.nro, N. C.$ .:fA W .V A W .V ^ .V .V W A V .V A W .W .V .y A V .V .V A W .V .* . v .v .v .v /.v .,v .v A t T h e A V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V * S i g 'n - OF T h e Big C l o c k I n S a l i s b u r y I n g l e G i f t C e n t e r J GO L WEST INNES STREET In .1914, Fred N. ;Day, a1 Jeweler of- Win- ston-Salem, bought and. erected a towering,'5 sidewalk clock in front of his jewelry store;oriJ Trade Street in Winston-Salem. For the pjast 40 years it,served as a land-. S mark of that city,’ giving the Trade St. ^hopp* i ers the correct time. ■ j Recently, a son of Mr. Daj', who inherited jj! his father’s business, moved to a new location. ^ The sidewalk clock .was.purchased by Norman ^ Ingle and moved to Salisbury,' where it stands j* in front of the Ingle Gift Center on West Innes ^ Street, ' ^ — f FOR THE GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION VISIT THE Ingle Gilt Ce 1 1 ter \ ______j ' - . . . -! ■ 53 GO 1 W. Tnnos St, . Salisbuiy, N. C,s" JV .V W ^ V ^ V V .W ,V ^ W .V A % V A V .V * V A N V A V A ‘/ j Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway MorUsvllle, N. C I W .V A W .V .W .V ,W ,V .V .‘.V .W LSiimlay, Aug'iiJil 2!) •■*’ “THE CADDY”Martin & Lewis. ■.■.■.■.‘.‘.•.’.■.■.‘.V .V V . Cartoon Monday & T'uesilay, Aug. 30 & 31 “LAW AND ORDER”Ronald Reaj>au, Dot Malone. Cartoon In Color V V .V .V V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V W .VWednesday it Thursday Sept. 1 & 2 “QUO VAD1S”Rohert Taylor, Dehorah Kerr. Caiioon i • In Color| m w .v .*.v .v .‘.v .v .v .v .w .w ;I ' Friday & Saturday, Sept. 3 & -I “FIGHTING LAWMAN”Wayne Morris, Also:“City Beneath The SeaIn Color. Rohert Ryan, Mala Powers. CartoonV .V .'.V .V .V .v .V .V .’.V .V .’.’.V .V iGOOD HOT POP CORN & DRINKS. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE That your market area is bigger than if you-lived in Dallas, Atlanta, .Richmond, Memphis, or New Orleans? A/t.1 '’■.•\.’;-;v-^.|^srirue;-;*W ithinr-an'!85smi!e.'.raclius’:ot'-yo.ur;towO“ U.pIess-,ypu..liye;;;: 1 ' ' /near, sparsely settled parts of Ceoigia or thelBlue Ridge—Ihe population - V / 'is greater, than in.an equal area centered.in any big city in ths South.4’ , This means-that-you are not dependent on any big city. That in- ’ ;V' . 1 dustry can.give.you tHe’benefils of a rural-environment. That fanners have the advantage of n earb y 'fast-growing'towns for trade and market. ' ? In our job', it is. necessary to Know about growth, for, we have to .be ready for.it/ Since;•!939,/'the number of customers on the Duke • • Syslem has grown ’from 240,000 to 564,000, an increase of over 100 p*r cin t, . 85-mile radius ■ • City' Population R ich m o n d -----------—----1.700.000 'M em phis-----------------— —-— - — : ^ .700.000 Atlanta ------—;— --— - 1.900 000 Birmingham -------;-----1,900,000 Dallas 1 700 000 Piedmont T ow n ----- 2,500,000 1950 U. 5, Census. * ■ r s a m e me PIEDMONT CAROLINA* T h u r s d a y ., a u g u s t ?.b, 1 9 5 4 THE MOCKSVTLLE M, C.) EltfTEllFlttSE:PAGE 'K Guests in the homo of Mr. nnrl♦' Irs. Hprnian rinrnhnrdl lasl liursdny through Saturday worp Mirs. R. r„ Pope anti sons, Ronnie and Wall or, nnd Clarence Pope, nil of Tnlladega, Ain. Mrs. Hat-n- hardl’s mothPir, Mrs. Carrie Popp, nnd Glpnn Popp wiho had linen veiling hero for several weeks, returned with them.Mr .and Mrs. Quay Anderson, .7r., and children, .Tudy, Slip and- Kdsol oY Augusta, Gn., arrived Saturday for a few days visit with tihp Burnhrirdts.l.ynda Wooruff of Williams- town, N. J„ spnet Sunday night and Monday willi tho E. L ,Mi<:: Daniel family.. Mr. and Mrs. Polor Hairston and sons,. George and Pejei’, spent .Sunday pienicing nt f)oughton Park. - , Mrs. G. V, Greene, Carmen and Fdrio Greene nnd' Mrs. ; IT. 1./. Gobble spout lar.l-Fridaynt Asheville and 1 Icndersdiivillp. -'They visited the Biltmors Rstajes.■ Garmon visited ''.her roommate; Miss Shirley Foalherslone, who lives noar Hendersonville.Mr. nnd Mrs. S, 11. Ridden vis- ilrd Miss Fannie Poindexter of R:r I Bond last Saturday.Tho members of (lie Homo Demon,".Iralion club will entertain their families at I,alto Hideaway Friday night, Aug. 27, al fliIU) with a picnic supper.M!rs. Tom Pice, Sr., is ill at'her home.Miss Mary Kiser has returned to her homo here from tho Dawson Goodwill Center, Atlanta Ga., w.hero she spent the summer. She will return to Meredith College on September 7. .Tanie Koontz of Mooksvillo, Til, ‘I, spent Sunday with Carmen and Cl aye Pice. Col.lette-LagleInvitations have been issued rdading as follows: ,. .“Mi's.' Noah Hampton Collette requests Wie honour of your.presence at the marriage of her daughter, Glenna Faye, to Mr. Hugh Andrew l.agle, juninr, on Sunday, tiie I’iYlh of September, al Trttr o'clock in I'lie afternoon, Eaton's Baptist .'Church, Cana‘, Nurlh. Carolina." • M OTOR R E PAT R S @ iV ------LIST'S PUT YOUR MOTOR IN TOP CONOITION.—Til Kill! IS NO SdliSliTirii; l-'Olt KXl*filUF,NCH. THAT’Sw hy on it ,srrvk :u ,is im po rtant to you . C O M PT O N E L E C T R IC C O M PA N Y MOTORS REWOUND & REPAIRED—New & Ur-Wd Motors !)0R S1IHLTON AVENUE—CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. PHONE S7-M DAY,OR NIGHT'.v .v .v .v /.w .v .v .v .v .v .v .'.v .v .- . I M W M tt « t -K E E P Y O U R M E A T F L A V O R F U L -We process your meat just the way you want it. Using a modern power saw wu cut it exactly to your toslc.. .Steaks, thick or thin—fine roasts for special occasions—less tender cuts mala1 wonderful stew. —Our men know how to process correctly.— FREEZER LOCKERPHONE 210 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i‘ • ■ mm m m mjrn m mm ■ » J M M t» tJ ■ M ■ ^ It’s our job to help make farm work easiernnd better paying. That means doing a lot more than just selling tractors and implements; it means that wc must make farming our business, too. | That’s wliy we like to spend as much of our time as we can out visiting our farmer friends. That’s how we learn why and how one farm is different from another ... and sec how the many different problems can be licked. I If we haven't been around to see you lately, we’re hoping to do it soon. W e’d like to get better acquainted . . . both with you and your farm. The better we know you, the better we’ll be able ■ to serve you. ^ j Meanwhile, next time you’re in town, drop in and see us. Lots of folks do. You’ll be welcome. We lire headquarters for Ford Truelora, Dcurhurn Farm Ktjiilpmcnt and K^nuiuc Ford Trnclur and Dearborn Implement parts. Cali on us any tin if for prompt, ellick-nt traclur and Implement i.ervke. yf c " . DEARBORN ' MOLDBOARD PLOW ’i’llin k ! No w heels, axles, levers, spiliiKS, tongues ur i Juli’lii'i! A nil ho 10 It plows! Q uickly uttui-lieil to K urd Trnclor, lltls and lowers liy M ydruujle 'J’oueti Control; uniform dentil euslly imiin- tulned. Ulll'erent bottom s uviilltible tor dillt'it'nt gulls. W e sny It’s the plow for von •. . we'll inure It! K. I1'. D. No. 4 D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . Dessert Bridge PartyMrs. I„ L. Irvin wns gracious hor.tc-?! al a dosirrl bridge parly nt lior home on Route 3, Inst Friday evening when four tables of bridge were in piny.As the guests arrived llioy '.ound their places nt attractively nppoinlpd tables I11 Hie .living room of tho home. A delicious dessert course wns served lo tho guests upon arrival after wihioli bridge piny Was in progress.Al the laddnddd'CMds—----------Al the tally of scores Mrs, B. I. Smith, Jr., was awarded tho high score prize, Mil’s. .Tames Nichols, second, and Mrs. Jim Frye, oonso- lalion. Malting up the guest list for tlie party were Mesdames C. W. Walker, Jim'Frye, Gerald Glade - welder, P.. I. Smith, Jr., Roscoo ■Slroud,. Jr., Prentiss Compboll, Bryan Sell, Shook Miller, Roy Harris, Howard (Hanes, R. P. Kemp, Robert Hendricks, James Nichols, II. C. Young, John Mau- noy and Mis.' Claire Wall. Sunday School OutingThe members of tho Fidelis Sunday school class of the First Baptist Church enjoyed an outing ilast Thursday night at Reynold:-. Parle in Winston-Salem, nt which 'limn their families wore special guests. ■Arisr a delicious repast which the members brought with them, the group enjoyed the rides in U’.io ‘ P;.rk. There were !W people in attendance lor this annual outing of Ihe class. Mrs. Johnson Marklin is president of' the class. Wedding Plans Are CancelledDr.nml Mrs. William Matthews Long have announced that the marriage, and reception plans of their daughter, Kdwina Habnns Long, to Joseph Bryan Ferebee have been cancelled. “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ”By PAUL SIKESSomeone lins said that sermon- fit tos are preached liy preacher- ottos and produce Christianettes. If that bp Imp therp is ‘teai danger Hint tha church will bp filled witli Christianettes in Ihe nohr futuro. -That this trend is contrary to the example found in the New Testament no one can'successfully deny. Al Troas, "Paul preached 1111I0 them ... . and continued liis speoi'h _uniil mklnighl . . . And there sal in Iho window a certain young man named Kuty- clius, be sank down with sleep, and fell down from the third loft, and was taken up dead.” After Paul restored him to life he “talked a long-while, even till break or day." (Acts 20:7-11). Tills was certainly not n sermonotlo.It might be said, however, that tihe sermon Peter ' preached on 1 Pentccost wns short. Certainly Iho time required to read this sermon as recorded in Acts .2 would no! bp very great But verse •10 says, “And with many other words did lie test i'fy * and exhort, snyihg, Snvo yourselves Yrom this untoward genera I Ion,” We li/ive 110 way ot' knowing just' how long Pelr i’ actually prertchnd. Certainly the abovp scriptures toll us plainly that his wiis tint a modern l.ri-miiiiile sermonolle. No ono would contend t'hat a preacher siiould make his sermons.lung merely for the sake of length. A fifl.een inimilo sermon stretched lo an hour and a half gets too (bin. Who wants to replace' liis delicious, meals witli concentrated vitnmin lableis and dehydrated foods.“If ye. then be risen with Christ ,Seok those things which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. Sel your affections 011 things above, not on tilings on tihe parlh." (Col, 3:1, 2) This ^s as mimh a command as any other command of God, You can learn to enjoy worshiping God. 'What would lie your plight if you were to go to heaven but could no! endure n long period oY... worship? Those who tire of woi’.thip quickly would bo entirely out of place in that, ■eternal oily. The fact is they will never go there. “Unto them .that look for him shall lie appear Ihe soc- ond lime without sin unlo salvation". (Hob. 0:2fl). Those who do not anxiously awail liis return will not lie received up by'. Him. Those who anxiously await His irelurh will be glad to spend I line'-in studying i lls Iwortl and worshiping Him. Truly need to “Take time lo be^holy."- adv. The church of Christ ■ Which meets-at'"'Jericho. W a t c h f o r O p e n i n g D a t e O F H i l l t o p B a r b e c u e -UND1SU NEW MANAGEMENT- .-Fenluring all types of k J i Tiff* • ■ m « ■ • h i ■ ■ m ■ m m * :J^ iw a y s Q e tte r C h o ic e ...It’s plain as A-B-C — Our super selection of dependable.foods for all occasions makes us a leaderin the food business...Here's a checklist of energy-giving foods we recommend for hearty breakfasts, lunches, in*between*meal snacks anddinners. How to bo a Butter Cook ...and save money tool Men** Dlt.ttei Ca>A«(ien W ho c.m resist Chocolate Brownies? Make a batch for packing in lunch boxes, for snacks, for drsseits. (P/oeolaU "3ii>u»uei (Makes about 2 dozen)1 cup mgar - ■2 toble*poon» butler1 *99 ... • i-1 teaspoon vanilla .... A2 squares (2 ox.) lueltoa bitler (hocotate\ cup sifted alUpurpose flour j teaspoon double-acting fyp* baking powder Vi cup undilutod Carnation Evaporated Milk 1 cup chopped nuts Blend sugar, buctcr, egg. and vanilla u n til ligM and fluffy. Add.incited chocolate.Mix well. Add dry mKrcdt* cnts alternately with Carnation. Stir tn nuts and mix well. Pouf into buttered V-inch square pan. Bake in moderate oven <350J I*.) about 30 tmnuics. -v~ \ rzs G a i n e s D o g F o o d " 2 5 l b b a g $ 2 . 3 9 I &m e a t s • o w a x The Sunday evening prayer-ser- vicG’ was conducted by Miss Lucy Foard Phelps. ITcvr subject was “The Faith God Has In Us.” . _ Mr,nnd Mrs. 'Robert Carter and Mirs. William Carter spent Sundny wiLli William Cartel’ who underwent' a ninjor 'operation at the Enptist'hospital'Si/riflay morn- i ing.. ' . :v ’y :Mrs. John F.dwnrd Myers nnd Mrs. Roger Mock spent Saturday ill Mocksville shopping.David Carter spent a few .days last week witti;Shirley Phelps oT Winstoii-Salem. .... ,Mr. and M rs. Houston Crater spent Sunday afternoon with 'Mir. and M^s. W. S. Pope of Winston- Salem.'Mr and Mrs. James Zimmor-' man and children of Macedonia, and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afterhoon with Mr, and Mrs. lloy Carter. Mrs. liuey Wiggins of Elkin is spending sometime with Tiob- ort Carter. , JOHNSON'S I.ONC. HANOI.Kt) W a x A p p l i c a t o r s Salisbury IHeliway Mm-ksvlllc «yGORDON TOilFLINSONThe story is familar about the goverjiment official who many years ago recommended tlie closing of the patent bureau stating that "everything had been invented and he saw no need of continuing this department.’’ Tuesday at the Rotary meeting .Rotarians saw.the most recent developments from petrochemicals and heard predictions 'ffi'r the futuro. Some of these mtracics of the 'future, so to speak, were described as being: Automobile bodies that won't, clout or .rust.Pnlhtubs Dial, weigh only 10 pounds.Rainproof “straw” lints,Fuel for rocket engines lo attain 20,000 miles per hour,.Wipe out the locust plague of the Middle East.Improved insecticides to wipe out ah pests and soil destroyers.A raincoat so cheap that il can lie thrown nwny nfter one wearing. n TALL CANS ....;......39cCMMT/OH■MIX 4 SMALL CANS ................................29c p i n t 3 9 c | R iJ > R o a s t 5 9 c I S t r e a k O ’ L e a n A r m o u r S t a r P i c n i c s :i LIJ. CAN C r i s c o 9 5 c GO’MJKN HARVEST H lA llI * 25 LliS. F l o u r $ 1 . 5 9 4 2 c Jl» 3 9 c I h ■ C o u n tr y S t y l e S a u s a g e 3 9 c l b ago:S a n d w ic h Wh. M e e d s X ■i >: G r a p e f r u i t s 3 f o r 2 5 c L e t t u c e 2 h e a d s 2 9 c tefty Foods 4 l b s ’............1 5 c 2 b u n c h e s 3 5 c Scaliest ’ M i 1 k l # l l J/2 g a l 4 9 c 8 oz. Q MRS. l’AUICr.lt M a r g a r i n e 1 9 c l b HI Q I c e C r e a m 2 2 c pt P e t S h e r b e t Orange — l’inapple — Lime 1 9 c p i n t P i m e n t o C h e e s e C e r e a l B o l o g n a 2 9 c l b ARMOUIt P e a n u t B u t t e r 2 4 c I5IJJK I’KATH M a y o n n a i s e 3 5 c p i n t K e l l o g V a r i e t y 5SORTHI) 1 3 9 c 1(1 ASSSORTMI) l’KGS. khlIjOG C o r n F l a k e s o o z p k g ' 1 5 c ' R i c e 'K r i s p i e s l a r g e size- "" 2 9 c Jim Kelly and George Marlin often go fishing with one another. During one of these .fishing sprees', discussion arose over tile movie, "Throe Coins In. The Fountain.”For some reason George kept referring lo it as ‘“A coin in the fountain. >.Jim stood it just as long as he could nnd finally blurted out: ."George, it’s three coins in the fountain."George shot back: "Yea, you would linvn lo throw in your two cents worth," is i,u i; i i o k .su N o t e b o o k P a p e r p t y / ' j 5 2 5 c p k g s $ 1 . 0 0 P e n c i l s f 1 2 5 c p e n c i l s 2 9 c Large IVORY FLAKES Bath Size SPIC AND TEXIZE IVORY SOAP 7!)c C A M A Y SPAN B L IC A C 11 2 lor ‘Me 20c coupon inside 2 for 25c 2(»c ’A: gallon, 2f)cWest End Groc >. WILKESBORO STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEMJRVEREDY COUPONS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. w G E S IX T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 26, 1954 Fa rm in g to n Miss Bet Montgomery of Charlotte spent the week end at home.Dr .ancl Mrs. Basil Tucker and children, Angelia and David, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mirs. 13. C. Brock, Sr.John Frank Johnson, Tormer resident, but now traveling for Phillip Morris company in Vir ginia, was a visitor here over the week end.Mrs. Lottie Brock is spending some time with her* daughter, Mrs. Kerman Lowe, and M i'. Lowe at Myrtle Beach.Mrs. Nell Lashley and'• Mrs. G. A. lla'rlman of Mocksville were luncheon guests of Mrs.-. William.! ScholteSi in Winston-Salem on. Monday, ' 1 . ■Mrs. J. W(, Williams; Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mi‘. and Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. H. P. W W ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V J '\ K notless B a le r T w in e S BEST QUALITY .......... $8.50 Per Bale $ See US And SAVE MONEY----- 5 D &r Wilkesboro Street H a rve ste r C o . ;! Mocksvillc, N. C. I; V .\ % \ V .\ V . W . V . V . V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .’ .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V ’ Christian and Mrs. J. C. Galloway were dinner guests last Wednesday of Mrs Mabe and M rs. Wies in Commons.,, Mr. and Mrs. Cv B. Seats nnd Mrs., Myrtle Taylor were Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs.; Johnny Seals in Winston - Sainm.Mrs. J. C. Galloway left Sunday..fori, her homo in Greenville: after’visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. y t .'y^Wliam.s and Miss Vada Johnson.Mrs. If. P. Christian after spending a week with licr mother, Mli-s. : J. W. Williams, returned Sunday lo her home in Beaufort, South Carolina.,Rev. and Mrs. J. WP Vestal were Sunday visitors ‘with Mrs.F. H Bahnson and Ihe R.-.D. Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and son, Billy, sp'ant several dhys last week at Myrtle Beach. S m ith G ro v e S u p e rio r T im b e r F o r Sale I have two-thousand board feet (more or less) of black pine and poplar timber that I plan to offer for sale at 11 o’clock, Friday, August 27. I will cut 2-10 first class board or poplar. You may cruise timber at any time and place a sealed bid on it or bid on it at sale. Terms: Cash. Located three-quar ters of a mile north of Boone Castle Station, which is 3 miles east of Boonvillc on. Hghway 67. You may | inquire about location at Boone Castle Service Station. 1 WADE HOBSON, Boonville, N. C. j Mrs. J. T. Fowler of Thoinas- vi'lle is spending some time here with her sister Mrs. J. H. Foster.Jack David and John Paige of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with their grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. J..M, Groce.Mr. and Mirs. Bruce Roberts and son, .Sammy, • of 'Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles . Sunday afternoon. VMiss. Sandra, Sue Elliott., of Walkertown^visited Miss Judith Ward last Wednesday. On Sunday afternoon MiSs Wai'd attended tihe wedding of. Miss Elliott and Dar- re.ll Corder. at Love’s MethodistChurch in Walkertown; ■'Mr..'and-Mrs; B. C. Brock, of j Farmington wV2ro guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce Friday evening.Joe Spry of Mocksvillc spent the week end (hero with this parents Mr. and Mirs. W. G. Spry.M rs. BV A. Naylor • spent tho wcek'ciid In'Winston-Salem as guest of •Mrs. T. H. Cash.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Travillion of Winter Park, Fla., visited M rs. W. L .Hanes lost,Frlady afternoon.Mrs. F. A. Naylor’s Sunday school class enjoyed a picnic at Reynolds Park Saturday evening.Mvs. Ray,1 Howard of Clemmons spent Saturday here with her mother, Mrsi-J. H. Foster.Mr. and ' Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter Debbie, of Winston- Salem w^re. guests of Mr. and Ml's.' R. E.. Williams Sunday. Debbie remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mirs. Bill 'Hendrix andson, Steve, spent Sunday in Nortih Wilkesboro, guests <of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.. Fairchild. Mrs. George Hendrix and Mrs. Jack Boger and little son visited■ Mr. and Mirs: Albert Boger >in Mocksville' Siinday afternoon. Homecoming will be held here Sunday, -Aug. -29..'.There will'-be speakers and’-, singers and dinner in the grove. ', CHURCH MEETINGSThe -Union , ;Ypung People's meeting : for • the three local churches ’.w ill- be held on Sunday, evening, ^Aug. 29th, at.'6:45. iii the Presbyterian Church. The Union. Church'. Service* will be held lri- the.- Presbyterian Church at 7:30 o’clock; Rev; J. P. Davis,1 pastor of the -Baptist 'Church will be - the'- speaker.: ■. , , , '. B ix b y Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and daughter, Betty, are visiting relatives in Raleigh this week.. Mr. and M i's. Paul Jones visited Mr. and Mirs. M011|'0e Keaton Saturday night. \ •/-Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A,'. Hilton Sunday were . Mr. and M rs. James Sheek, Mr.'and Mrs. Odist Coppley, .M r.; and Mrs. Austin Coppley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1-Iiltoh, and Mr. and Mr^ E. F. Collins.M9ss Juanita Osborne of. Spencer spent last week- with her sister, Mrs. Dewey ' Robertson and Mr. Robertson. . 'Mr. and M rs. Hobart Howard and children, and . Turner Robertson and daugihter, spent Sunday. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.G. S. Robertson.Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children; and W ./T. Myers spent Friday-, .with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton near Ox'ford. M il's. C. C. Walker doesn’t show, mutih. improvement. Those visiting Mir. and ,Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney)! and -daughters, Mr .and Mrs. Clirison Koontz and sons. ' ; ' ‘•Home Coming will be. held al Bixby. Presbyterian Church on Sunday and-the'. public' is. invited.- - /.-: -‘‘.7" /'. ' J Mr. and; Mrs;'Albert Foster and children' were'.'Sunday -.guests of MV.'.andMi'S.Lonny-Coi'nalzer. IT. PAYS TO AIIVERTISI Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham of Dobr.on, announce the birlli of a datighler, Patricia Ann, on Sunday Aug. 22 ,at the Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin.Mr. and Mrs. Holland Holton Chaffin of Clinton, Md., ahnounco tihc birth of a son, 1-Ioland Holton, II, on Aug. 14.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Waters o'i Seattle, Wash., announce the birth of a daughter, Kathy Jane, on Aug. 6. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Odell Plowman, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, announce the. birth ol' a son, William Odell, born on Aug. 17 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. ’ - J.- K. Sheek .was presented tokens- by' officials o‘f the Sealright Co. in Asheville on Sunday for his 25 years of service with the company./ : ■ . . The 1954 burley tobacco output is cexpeclcd to be 19.9 million pounds,. 3 per cent under the 1953 crop. y A W V .W V .W .V .V .% ,.V .,A V W .V .V .W A W .V .,.W .,.V ^ § • An n ou n cem en t! 5 T h c H o te l M ocksville i •IS NOW UNDER THE•I | N e w M anagem ent o f | M r . and M rs . D . L . M o n e y Wc Specialize In — — HOME - COOKED MEALS- BREAKFASTi ( . LUNCH:..... DINNER ....... ..............7 to 9 ..... 11:30 to 2 p.m. 6............to 8 W .W .W A W .V .V .V /.V .’.V .'■ .V .V .V .V A W S W A '.W ..V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V ..,.V .W 1,.W .W .1 T h e G i f t C e n tr e • — GIFTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS-^- IlEGISTER FOR WEEKLY PRIZE —At The Entrance to New VA Hospital— I .\V .V .V .\\V .V .V .\V .V .V .\V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V A V W % % CASPER’S of CASPER’S ot Salisbury FOR GALS ON THE GO 6.95-9.95 DEEP PLUNGE — In honey blonde' ond red calf and charcoal grey pig. ■■ ft GAL’S BEST FOOT PAL IS A PAIR OR OLD. MAINE TROTTERS Sizes 4-10. AAAA-C. HITCHING POST — In- black, auburn, grey, and -blue suede, brown and red calf,- STUDS— In honey blonde calf end charcoal grey pig. . . ' JUST LIKE MOTHER'S OlDMAINB MISSY"— -In brown-and; red calf and black' and ; grey suede sizes. — 'chil-'' dren's 10' to'rpisseV 3 \A-D, ' ;-/,v ; back ^ to ; s c h o o l m trid e K ite i b - CASPE R’S Our wonderful school-going Stride Rites ! are here . 7. ready for the opening bell! ' And, whether your child counts with colored pegs or masters long division . . . We’ve a style, size and width.exactly; suited \to his or her growing feet. Expertly made; accurately fitting Stride Rites are shoes whose quality you can trust. . .'and our fitters are thoroughly trained for their important job. This way for priceless tbot-protection! -; Firstios p - 2-6 , >4.50 - . Infants— 3 to 6 . v. 55.50 Childs — 6-8 ,! ; $5.95 . Childrens BV i-12-.-, . '$6.95. Misses — 1214-3, AA-D.v, . $ 7 .tt Growing Girls— 3Vz to JO, AAA-C *6.55 105 NORTH MAIN STREET 'SALISBURY, N. C. % VfM © T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 26, 1954 T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E S E V E N Fu n e ra ls Mrs. Mnilip Potrnt, RU Kunernl servirr.s for Airs. M oll to ^ ^ ito n t, f!2 , o f . RtntosviVlo, Ht. l, were hold Ft'itlny at Iho Fiflh Crook Pi'Pshy tovinn Oluu'oli' in Irficlpll County. Tho Tiov. ,T. T. Mc- Culi'hin anti flow Jninp.s S. Mnnn offlpiatod. Burial was in t.lm church ooirnMpry.Mrs. Potont widow of ,Tamos Franklin Pnnnl, dii'd Aur. 1 f), al a Stntasvillp .linspilnl. She had l-.rcm in dcRllning hoallh snvoral months mul critically iH lliroo woclcs,Mrs. Pot oat was born in Davie County, Sopt. 7, 1071, daujlhtct' nf Andrew and Kalo TIonlqy llol- inan. She spent most of hor liVo in and nonr Mocksville, moving to Statesville, "Rt. 1, 12 years'aRo.Klin was married twice, first lo John W. .Tones. Alter his (lentil she married James Franklin Potent, who.died three years af'o..Sho dins no survivors. Funeral snrviees Vor Thomas IT. Tloflmon, 00, of Winr.ton-Salem, wore conducted at <1:30 Sunday afternoon at Centenary Church by T>". Marie Depp and the Rev. C. Aum.'in.Tlie burial .followed , in tlie Farmington Cemetery. The firnve- sirle services were conducted by PiV. G. C. Graham and Rev. J. W. Vestal. ,Tiie pallbearers were members ■jjf Win James A. Gray Bible Class t k Centenary Methodist church of wliidi Mr. flcdmon was a member. •M 'l'. Rodmon died at his, home Saturday, Aug.' 21 aUcr being cril-iwi'lly ill for a month.■ He was engaged in the flour and iced business, serving Piedmont North Carolina for .SO years.His early .life was spent in Davie County and be. lived for n number o'f years in Farmington.He wns married in 1904 to Miss Mable Kills wiho survives. Other survivors include a son, T. A. -Rodmon of .Elkin, two daughters, Mrs. Frances R. Martin of Asheville' mVrl Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Flora 11. Hapor of Winston- Sa'lnm; a brother, W.' F 111011 of Greenville, S. C.; and Oliree sisters,Mrs. C. F. Graves o'f W-in- , ston-Salem, M'rs. J. 11. Sjwing ,of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. J. S. Wlllartl of C:inn, lii 1, and five grandchildren. \ ' ' a i t w o v e Bov. Hugh Jessup filled his regular appoint ment Sunday morning and Bran ley York, son of M.r. and Mrs. James York, joined the fellowship of the clmrch.Cecil Leonard made a business trip lo Winston-Salem Thursday.Betty Summers visited her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Clement, a few days last week.Miss Sallie Harbin of Kannapolis anti Misses Dora and TSlln Mae Leonard visited Mrs. Minnie] Clement. Tluirr.day night.Tho program committee of the WSCS held a meeting at the c'liurch Monday night..Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wall and daughter, Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McClamrock spent tlie past .week end at Myrtle Beach.Mrs. G. W. McClamrock is slowly improving after being 111 Iho past two weeks.Mrs. Gilmer MeC'.amrock cninfc homo this week from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she was a' patient. •Mrs. Clianlie Owens’ brother and family, from Tyro visited her Friday night. Mirs. Mary' Leonard and Misses Dora and Ella Mae Leonard and Miss Sallie Harbin visited Mr. and Mrs. John Swing o’f Pino Tuesday., night. , .... ;■ m i i M i m i i » W A N T A D S CLA SSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER W O RD PER IN. PORTION. MINIMUM CH ARGE DOC. CASH WITH O RD ER. CARD OF THANKS SI.OO. CASH WITH O RD ER. ^Irs. Ezra C. Mackie,. 85 , ‘Funeral services 'for Mirs. An- nice MacUie, 05, widow of Ezra C. Mackie, ivero 'hold Tuesday at Now Gordon Friends Meeting House, in Guilford.^Rev. Charles Thomas officiated. Burial was in tiie Guilford Memorial Cemetery/ Mrs. Mackie died August 22 at a Greensboro Hospital. She had. been 'seriously ill: lour days.Mrs. M,ackie was born m.Yad- kin County Oct. 1,’ I'iUiO, daughter of John and Sallie Moxley Hinshaw. She had been making hor home at Guilford College (fir ;j!) years. She was a member! of N e w Garden Friends Meeting al Guilford College. •Surviving are Wiree sons, Ernest L. Mackie of Ohapel Hill, Tliad H. Mackie of Florence,’. Ala., and Carl Mackie o'f Guilford College; two daughters, Mrs,.’'Geneva Perry of Guilford College and Miss Florence Mackie of Mocksville; live grandchildren; two great - grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Bettio Casstevens of Yadkinville, Route 1. T u r k e y .Fo o t Hotel Mocksville $8 Per Week Phone 74 -P I A N O S- FOR RENT—Two bedroom house to couple without children. Paved drive* way. Hot water heater, circulator heat er sufficient to heal all rooms, :t«H> gallon oil tank. Telephone already In stalled. .1. A. Daniel, 505 Salisbury Street. » 20 2lp* HOUSE* AND LOT KOll SALE—With all conveniences on Cherry Street In Mocks ville. See IV II. Clontz. >. 20 Up t e le v is io n ; f o r m a le —Heuutirui .ai- inch console Tele-King. Used one year. Good condition. Only $100. Initial cost 2114.50. Antenna Included. .1. II. Swing, Moeksyllle, Hi; 2. . . fl 20 2tp olina. default having been made In the terms of snUl Instrument, and nt the re quest of Snrah J. Harding, bolder of snld note vetum l by snld Deed of Trust, the imderMcncd trustee . will on Saturday, IRth ol Rrptembpf, 1954, at 11:00 A. M. at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C., offer tor sale nt public auction, to the highest nidder for cash, the following described personal real prof>efty,' to wit:1.1 hi I NCI lots Nn. 11 nnd. 15 In nronU- side Development in Town of Mocksville, N. C., and more particularly set out In a map nf snld development recorded In tho Register of Deeds Office, Davie County,- N. C. Sen also Deed In Hook 44, pane Ha. ALSO HF.1NG Lots No. 7 nnd 0 shown on the Plat, of ihe A. V. Smith properly known at Vlrookslde Ih MorksvUle, N. C. See Plat recorded in Book 23, pace 512, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. See Deed from Albert 'White nnd Annie A. White lo Jacob Vaii Eaton. ' This» the ,17th day of. August, 1051. H. C. nitOCK, Attorney. H 20 It 52 E. 2.00 to Beginning, eontnlnlnR 20 acres, more or less belnR Lot No. ft*'in the pint of division of Tnyor land, re- cordeil nook 201 <d pape 57t?. Lot No. 2A. Begin nt stnke corner of Lot No, I (In the* division of land of » Waller Tnylor, den’ri); thence S, 64 * decs, W, ii.afl elis, to stake corner of Lot No. ft; thence N. 20 degs, W. 2LR2 chs. to stke: thence N. 52 degs. 2.00 chs, to Iron stnke: thence E. 4 S. 6ft links to beginning, containing 9 acres, more of less, For turther reference see Deed from Jewel T. Beeding, Ounrdlun of Sallie n. Taylor, Non Comt»ns, to DuJte Tl. T.i.vlor, recorded Book 47, pane 257, , This the 21th dny of July, 19.>t. B. C. BHOCK, Commissioner, Phone 1M, Mocksville, N., C. 7 2‘i fit l'*OU SALIC— One walnut chest 40 by 21 by ,21; Three yard or porch swlnns: ftOO feet of cedar lumbt*r, dried and dressed: some plywood, W/A a 4 x it ft. See ;Jotin C. James, Farmington. N. C. . « 20 lip lIOUSKi FOtt U15NT—11 rooms with water and.liflhts. Near Smith Grove School. W. H.. Allen, Mocksville, Kt. !l. tl 20 2tp l-’OU SALF,—2ft acres of standing’ corn for,'silage.- Emery Wilson,•• Sanford Kd. WAN'i*RD: an fl-inclt tai»le saw. 2tp HOUSE FOII HENT— Fve room Willi bath, . furnished or. unfurnished. Nine miles from Mocksville towards Winston-Sa lem-on Uedland Road. See Leo Dunn, HI; L Advance, or calT Hohert Sin’ith aL Davie Lumber Co. ' U atl ltp FOR SALE--12 ft. Ifofpont Freezer, ,one year old. Frozen food Included In -price. Also medium .size piano In gootl con dition. See Leo Dunn, Advance, Ht. L or call Hubert Smith at Davie Lumber Company. , . » 20 lip TJECONDITIONKD PIANOS: 1 Knabe, 1 Kimball, 1 ChicUering.IT interostod in now piano wo can save you 25%. E. G. ! FR1TTS PIANO” CO., Lexington N. C. }{ 2f> 4( p FOR SALE—1041 Plymouth delude tudor with new "motor. Radio and .heater, $1:10. .See George Howland al 'Western Auto Store *h» Mocksville. . . . U ‘JO tfn Hotel Mocksville Room and Board Phone 74 _ Mrs. ft. C. Foster attended the m e coming at Bethlehem church in Davie County and the burial of T. If. Redinon at Farmington Suudny,Mr. and Mrs. M. O, Renegar and Loyd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Renegar and children al Hamptonville, Sun tiny.Mrs. James Stroud and children, Janet, Mike and J. D., and Mrs, H. C .Foster were dinnci guests of Mr. and Mrs Virgil Foster Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and chi Id m i gave an ice ereimi party Saturday night at their home. Tliote attending included Mr. and Mirs. Donald lteavis and children, Mr. and Mirs. Clint West nnd daughters, Mrs. John West, and Mrs. and Mrs. David Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson and children visited Rev. and Mrs. Sam Donner in Orangeburg, R, C., Inst week. A Loo and Jackson are two newly (loveloped soybean varities well suited to North Carolina growing • (.•onililions. NO’i’ICU o r SAM! o r I,AND I'Olt TAX US 1'Oli THU YKAR OF 19S« AS PROVIIHCD BY ACTS OP l'tli!) ANI) AMICND- MICNTS TIIKUUTO.Under requirements of acts’ of 193!) and amendments thei'eto;' tlie undersigijeiJ, will on Monday,- September Jjfei954. at 12 o'clock Noon in froiuot the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., sell Tor unpaid taxes due tlie Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the ' year 1953. The following lands-as set out below situate in the Town'of Mocksville, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief ‘description of the' lands and the principal amount’of taxes owned by each. The taxes may be owed by each. The taxes may be tual sale by payment of taxes and Interest as required by law and :a proportional part of advertising costsTlieo Bowers, 33 lots.......... 12.44A. If. ,Cozart, 0 Woodru'i'f-lots ......... ,55.44Charlie F.; Cpzart, 3 Anderson lots',,:.........................-27.37L;, Charles: Daniel, 1 Kelly 20.42 Daniel & Jones; 1 lot No. il 3.811 M..L. Dwiggins, 1 lot Church 34.41 It.-W. Edwards, 1 Cauclell,... 15.113 Fannie .Foster, 4 Sanford ....; 4.3!) It! 10., Fui'ches (Garage) 1 ;Depot' .........'.....I................ 44.51,1 Robert & Sallie lTaneline1 - lot ........10.51Peter-W, .Hendrix, 4 Gaither ■’& Cafe ................. 43.G1Clyde Holman, 2>/2 Gaither 16.37 Maxlene Holman, 1 lot ........ 13.28Imperial Hosiery, 5 Morris 78.80C. B. James, Jr. V S. Main.....111.85C. H. Knox, M ot & Store.... 14.79 Mrs. Charles Mansiiip, 4Wilkesboro & Cafe'.... 72.23 M'ocksville • Motor Co., 1'.Wilkesboro ...................... 44.55Henry T. Poplin,-1 lot ....... 11.72M'rs.,J. A.,Reynolds, 1 San-' ‘ ford, Bal. ..... 5.59IT. IT. Swicegood, 1 Oak .... 1.3GJ. B, Thigpen, 1 Sanforl....... 22.4!)Truolove Est., 1 Maple ....... 4.00G G Walker, 1 lot ............ J.02W S Walker Est. 1 S. Main 2.70 COLORED Amanda Barker, Est. .1 N.Main, -................................Miles Britton, 2 Davis ......Po'ma Barker, 2 Furchess....Tube Barker, 1 lot..................Miles Britton, 2 Dafis......Rozellas Campbell, 1 lot....Mary Brown, Est. 1 Booctown ..........................Rozellas Camppell, 1 lot .... |riih“i't. Clement, 1 Graham 10.10 Clifton Cockerham, 1 lotBal. ..............:...............Francis D. Gaither, 1 Booc- POR SALE ~ Five. Room House with basement, on Forest Lane In Mocks ville. Call :ino-W. 0 12 tfn PIANOS—We have one Spinet and out* Spinet-type piano that can be had for the balance due. Write Credit Mana ger, nox 112, Granite. Quarry, N. C. • « 12 -up COLORED MAID WANTED — Regular Work. Must be reliable. Good work ing.hours, Call 204. , II 12 tfn FOR SALE—ll)5:i Ford 4-Door Custom- line with heater. Radio and overdrive. Excellent condition. - Less than 10,000 miles. See Mrs; C. W. Young of Moeks- vll/e, administratrix of estate of j, M, Horn. ' ll fi tfn FOR at- SALE—Maps of Davie County. Mocksville F.hterprlse. Call tfn FOR SAiX^Posicuf^LaiKl Slgnsl The J tfn NOTICE - OP . SALE OP LAND ;. Under and by virtue'of nn order of the- Superior. Court of Dnvle County made In the Special Proceeding entitled Grndy B. Tnylor, Kxecutor of Duke F. Taylor, deceased, vs Sntlle B. Taylor et at. The undersigned commissioner will on. the 20th -dny of "'August, t }9f>4, nt eleven o’clock A.M., on : the premises at Smith Grove, North Carolina, offer for sate, to the highest bidder, for cash/ th at, certain tracts of tand.‘ lying' and being in Farmbigton; TownsJiJp, , Davie County, N* C., more particularly de scribed as’ follows, to-wit: . . Betflu al Iron stake, corner of I.ot Nrf. 2A and runs N. Ittl W. 2.lift to a stake In ditch; thence S. ftO E. 4.2t to post: thence S. 4 West 32.50 to' stake: thence , E. 4 S. 7.40, to stake in -Cub Creek, cornor of Not No, 2B,, thence up and with said creek N. r»f> 1?. 14.40 to walnut corner of.Lot No, 1; thence N. 4 13. 2.f»0 to slake; tl\f>nce S. 04 W. ft.Olt to Stalce, corner cif Lot No. 2A; thence N. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Ki'rnlotytlc notion. Is u m u st! T-t-L, n kpratolytic funglrltlci' sIoukIis off lu- frrtcil sUin to roach anil kill germs anti fuuRiw ON CONTACT. If not plrosHt IN t UOtIH, your 4(ht buck at any ilrup store. Totluy ul Wilkins OniR Co., Inc. MONEY BACK GLIARANT C. J. ANGELL AIM’LIANCU COMPANY M a y ta x f SALICS & SURVICK lNione 9.11020.29 15.372.5020.29 2.13 3.122.13 11,40 FOR ‘SAI.E—-Good ‘ usmI inllk coolers. Shellon ’ and White, Surge Service, Phone llin. 7 lfi tfn WANTED — Have yo-r pref.crtotlon? . /Hied at HALL DR J G COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn WELL DRILLING WELL BORING• The tlnest in • well boring equipment, 75% heavier than other boring rigs in this territory. Bailers to clean your well and draw water clown (which should be done to all bored wells-. 43 years drilling experience, with the best in '.equipment, . casing, etc, Trained personnel and Yield men to help you with your problems. Why settle lor less when our prices'are competitive? Call us collect or write;; R. U. PAW & SONS, INC.SINCE 1911 EOX 529—.TEL. 70 ELKIN, N. C.Office and Warehouse • Winston-Salem Highway' G 17 Ot KXKCIJTOIt'S NOTICi: North Carolina—Davit County Tlie undersigned having qualified as the executors of the estate of Daniel E. Carter deceased, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe ’ undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded, iii bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make ; immediate settlement to the un dersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1055. RALPH CARTER and MRS. HELEN SOWERS, Advance, N. C., executors of Daniel'E. Carter, deceased. ts 20 (itn IJ. C. HROCK, Ally, town ................................ 2.38Tnlia Gailhfr Est.. 1 lol........ 10.00Rose and Ester Gaither,1 Booolown .................... 11.43Sarah J. Garett, 1 lot..............1)0James Graham, 12 lots....... 45.54Guv Holman. 1 lot.................. 15.7(1Lonnie Holman, 1 BooeUiwil 15.23Luther Unwell, I Depot ........ 21.11Susan Hudson, Esl..l Depot 1.1HTficonii Ijamos I Shook ..... 0JI2Will M”inno, Est., 1 DimjoI ... 7.51James Mason, 1 Dulin...... 3.72n. T. M'lvlinld l Graham... 19.57 Dowey Parks, 1 Building. .. 9.50D"i«v Smoot, 1 lol ........... 7.31Elisha .Smoot, 1 lot ....... 11,7(1Clyde Studevant, 1 Booc-tnwn ....I............................ 30.20Cnli'in Tabor, 1 lot ........... 10,49isiill Sanders. 1 lot................ 5,01Albo'-i & Annie White, 1lot .................................... 22.77Jacob VanEalon, 3 Lexington ....................................n.r>9John O)lie Wilson, 1 Lexington .......... 1 20,7911 C. TOMLINSON, ' Tax Colleclor sortVK or m:s,\i.i; North Carolina—Davie County Under ami by virtue of an order of resale of the Superior Court of Davit1 County, North Carolina, made in the special proceedng entitled ‘'Hubert W. Cartner, Administrator of John W. Cart- ner, deceased, mid Hubert W. Cartner, Indlvdually Vs Glenn !L Cartner et al," Ihe imndcr»igned Commissoner will, on tho 4th day of September, 1054, at 12 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash lhat cerlaln tract of land lyinu and bcini; in Davie County, North Carolina and de- erilied as follows; - Six Lots, recorded in Deed Book 40, page 4U5, Records of Davie County, North Carolina anti described as follows: Beilin Lots Nos. HilMfll-lH2-lHft-illl & IHfi of the subdivision ,,r Ihe Jacob Eaton Land, as mtmpf'd and platted bv N. R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June, 11145, and said plat recorded in i^lat Boole No. ftd. pai'o 120, ltcglKicr of Deeds Office oi Davie County, N, C, *m which reference is hereby made lor ,» more particular de^eripllMt.Tbi* JW)> day of August, mi, HUBERT W. CARTNER, Commissioner F, D U, HARDING, Attorney at Law . Yadkinville, N. C. U 2(J 21 W IIEELS A LIG N ED By (lie WEAR System F ori Safe Driving ,^c| ROBIE NASH 181!) S. Main St. Phone 050 SALISBURY, N. C. S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery Phone 194 DRU G S D R U G S D RU G S Tlie Best in D rugs and D rug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Com pounded Hall D rug Co. Phone 141 ftlocksville ■ ■IN* »»»* .. M B t H I W I W H j t e a sDRUG STORE Wilkins Drug Co.Phone SSI m NOTICIS OP SALE OF LAND State of North Carolina—Davie County Under nnd by virtue of the power of sole vested In mo by a certain Deed of Trust evecutcd by Jacob Van Eaton and wife Mary Van Eaton to*. 13. C. Broclt, Trustee for Sarah J. Hardiufi, Raid of Deed of Trust being iviVwled in of Mortunticfl J10, at p;itfe 21, Register of of/lce, Pavie County, North Car- HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH. IN 15 MINUTES. If not ploosrtl, your (Or back at any <tnrp, 1TOU-ME-NOT ha« mild nnfsthetlc (a pa*r Itch in mlntitr^; has l.cratolytlr, antUcptlc action. that sloiifflis off miter shin to KILL OTttMH a n o r r x n u s o n c o n t a c t , vin* for octema, ringworm, foot Itch, oth*r sur face ra<tltrs, Today At Wilkins Drue Co. tise An Enterprise Wnnt Art NOTICE POIt SKA LE1> MBS By virtue of n *-osolution of the Board of Commissioners oi the town of Moclx- vllle, N, C., I, the undersigned dp here by give notice that sealed' bids for one Diesel Powered Crawler Tractor, of about forty drawbar h'orsepowcr, with elec-1 trical starting, blower fati equipped with hydraulic controlled one-yard struck j capacity bucket, will be received at the \ town office, Sanford Building. Mocks ville, N.‘ \C., until 0:00 o’clock P. M., September 9, 1054, and all' bids will be opened at 7:00 o'clock P. M. September 0, 1054. The commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N. C., reserve the right to accept any or reject all Jiids. This AuRust 9, 1054. v JOHN 12. DURHAM, Mayor, town of Mocksville,‘N. C. 0 12 4tn IL C. TOMLINSON, City Clerk-Treas- urer. Rent o New Portobl* TYPEWRITER AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed—All Models— ROBIE NASH1819 S. Main. St. — Phone Gf.O Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN RLl'NDS 1. CtiMom-Maili* ricvalum V. UUnfls ?, Lock Vent Aluminum Awnings .1, Alum. Framrtl Scrcrns, Poor anrt Wlftdnw . • 4. Ornamental Irtm, Halls »V Column*. Venetian niind< Pvpcttly I.nunilrred RnHshm'v Vrnptinn V.lliu) INTfff. Co.'920 STATESVILI.E UP. PI1. 4319 •or Only * 5 . 0 0 P«r MonHi Op to Three Month* JUnt Applies on PurcliBus* Prto* .Office Machine* Dept. Rowan Printing Co. 9 U0 N. Malm >1 (, j SSLISBURY. N. C. STATIONERY AND JOP> PRINTING WHATEVER Y O U R PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE "JOB” TO YOTTR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE STYLED BY FAMOUS VENIDANEWTERRY SUN CAP flerJi'Cl tor •***•& br**'h • uilh iinu/ite rem oufc/e t itur 9 jJ ju iljb lt’ to any b t'jJ %hf Protect your h air front the tun. Keep It covered w ith a sm art SUN- SA TIO N . Cannon Terry Cloth, with tw isted tie-tasiei und plaib'c .d ip , o tiju M atle to uny w o m un'i or yiri's bend. So wonderfully flutter ing, com fortable, prnctlcul. Snap the tinted v itJ f on and o ff I O R D ER B Y M A IL — check or ^money order. N» C .O .O .'i. Specify $ 1 * 5 0 color: W hite, Cundy Strip# or Postage f*oid ■■ Rom an Stripe. RO SITA STUDIO, 119 W . 40th ST., N . Y . 18, N. Y . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Dad You'll Feel Like A King . Once You’ve Tried Our Royal Sleeper 40 Years Experience,, in the Making Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles nnd James lleilljr 1039 S. Main St. SALISM JKY, N. C. 40 Years Experience Phone 6 '• < I . T' ■" * *.'/• C-5,* ♦ *■ . . s-.i-.. - •! W J VV 5 f t V A V A W i V A N W . V A V . W Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed bv Factory-Trained Mechanics / I R H L I A B U ' t / | i H EcK iN G'v £o iustim o - V 'S epa irin c Baked Kname' AUTO PfllNTIRG All Type BODYWORK D riv e Iti S o o n F o r T h a t F a ll and W in te r C h e c k -U p 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 9 H e d ric k A u to C o ., In c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PIIONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. ■ . W . V . ' . W A V . V . ' . V / . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . ' . V . V A W . V i MANGE MEDICINE i For Dogs and Livestock ' SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI,’ BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, noitl can >ail feet). Bar torcneM, cax micei, puw pim ple* »nd ochcr skin •.rriutiont. Pro- ■oitl healing and hair growth at YOUR MONEY BACK. , " tjo u 'i d o g v /o u & l WILKINS DRUG CO.1‘JIONIC 21 MOUKSVIMJt JEW E LR Y AN1> EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP II. C. A. WESTINGHOU SE -Sales and Service- D A V I E FURNITURE CO.niOCKSVIU.I! Mamifacliirers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIG II GARMENT CO. General Electric -Sales and Service- DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company ^ A T O V B IU II5 A I) H U in G l! MOCKSVIM.n, n. a, (<:437:uuU:ut) u;nuln::tu11 Mill 11: If) ll:Ll(l 11 MU I2HT,l:nl>1; I I ::m ) ;:ii) > 1H5 2;m) 2:011 2:152:or*2::Ui2::to 2M r. :<:tio :!:1)():t: i n :i:i5 4:tio 4:00 •1:20 4:H0 5:00 5:1 f> 5:110r>::to5:ao0:0(10:000:15(I: in ii::m 0;:m .0:45 11:45 0:50 7:00 7:007::to7::ii) 7M5 11:01) 11:00 ' ii:no H::t0 0:00 0:00 0:!10 »;:to 10:00 10:00 10:15io: inio::m*il:oo11:1511:15 0:457:00it oo turn (1:00 lit::to 11:0» 11:15 11:45ia::toi:oo1:15l::wi::m1:152:oo2:002-152:nt).ttt'tll2:45:i:no-11:00:iti5:Pi5a:4 ton 4:00 4 •'W 500 5006:15 YVSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 3—The Pastor3—The IVionUnU Show .:t—c«ittui» Uiv:iic Playhouse Jt—On Vour Account It—Arthur GuiilTC>y it—striku It • Hit'll It—-VnlKint Lntt.v :i Luve » f• Lito - :{~s«*arch For Tomorrow Cni-olina Cookery :i—Guiding. Litjhl :t—Scrjltinu Heart - :i—Douljle or Nothlnu 12—Muhin :uitl ' Hroyrain. Provue :t—Art Linkl<>tt<‘!'12—Music niul Proi'.rnm Ptvvues 12—DevotionsIt—You "Are Wliat -V im Kat 12—One Man's • Family 12—Golden Windows a—Hetty Pee/.or Stiow JI—Hob* Crosby,12—First . Love . *12—Concerninu Miss Marlowe 2—Hrliihter' Day .12—Hawkins Falls 12—To He Announcer!2—Secret Storm2—G uldinjj. Light11—O n'Y our Account12—Betty White Show a—Arthur Smllh12—-Pinky , Lee Show a—Nancy Carter 12—Howdy Doody a—Cartoon Carnival a—Story Painter 12—Roundup Time3—Lone Hrinjier12—Sagebrush Theatre a—Shop by TV 12—George ‘N Isabel a—Summer Holiday 12—Sports and Weather a—Ksso .Reporter 12—World ot Mr.. Swo^ny a—Weather 12—News Caravan a—Vespersa—Mr. District. Attorney 12—Grnuho Mnrx a—Greatest Fights 12—Justice a—Arthur Smith a--4-Star Plnyhouse 12—Dragneta—IHg Town 12—Ford Thentre a—I Led Three Lives 12—The Marriage a—Place the Face 12—Shadows of the RvenlnR a—Spin To Win 12—News—Sports--Weather a—Nolurne12—Thursday Nljjlit Movie 12—To He Announced, a—News—Weather—.iporta a-~l.nte Show 12—News Final . '* FRIDAY 3—Christopher Show a—Morning Show 3—Coffee Break Plavhouae a—Welcomo Travelers . •• a—Gnrr.v Moore > •a—Strike II Itlrh a—Valiant Lady a—Love of Lll'e a—Search l-'or Tomorrow . a—Carolina Cookery a—Gary \\loore - • a—Man Around The Hou*e 12—Musie niul Projfram Prevu^ a—Art l.lnklelter 12 -MHsie—Projtnim Prevttes 12—Devotions :i-Big Pavoff 12—One Man’s Family 12—Onldeii Wlnrlow.f 12—1’h st Love H—Hob Cro«bv •12—ConrernJiis ft*!Mnrlowa12—Hawklits Fnllsa—Brighter pay K—Secret Rfnrm13—To Be Announred a—On Your Arrotint n—Movie Matinee Pi—Plulcv Lp« Show12—Howdy Dnodv 3 - Ranch Uan.ls (?l««b •12—Roundim Tlnid a—Junior ftancho 5:30 ti:in) ti:00 0:i;» ti:i5 0:00 t>:;(D 0:45 0:45 0:50 7:00 7:00,• 7:aD •7:308:00• ft:oo tt:ao.0:00.0:00.0:309:ao io:oo 10:00 10; J5 10:15 10:30 )l:00 11:15 11:15 0:3«. IlCOO lo:30 11 :oo 12:00 12:30 , 2:30 :t:oo . 3:30. ? *1; in 4:30 4:30 4:45 •5:00 5:30 5:45 o:oo 0:00 0:30 0:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 ti:00 «:00 • 11:30 0:00 0:30 10:011 10:00 11:00 11 :oo H:I5 11:30 12:00' J2;30 • 1:00 1:15 • J.-30 2:00 .2:30 2:30 2:45 • 3:00 3:00 3:30 3:30 4:00 4:30. 5:00 5:00 5:30 5*30 0:00 0:00 0:30 Ip30 7*00 .• 7:00 0:00 11:00 H:WI 0:00 0*00 0?'iO 0:30 10:00 10‘ftft 10:15 10:45 U:00 W BTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL A 3—Hopaloiig Cassidy J2—b;i«uuni.Mlv Tiieatie'3—Burker Bill's Cartoons 12—George 'N Isabel 3—TV Top Tunes,12—News! — , Weather — Sports 3—Efcso Reporter - 12—World ol Mr, Sweeny 3—Weather • . . ,12—News Caravan . 3—Vesper* . ,12—The Duke 3—Pantoinine. QuI?.3—Topper - . • * , 12—Life of Riley . . - 3—Playhouse ol Stars 12—TrJ/ji>gle .Theatre 3—Times Scjuare Playhouse 3—Nniionnl Theatre.12—Sporls Reel 12—Film Feature 3—Favorite Story*12—Advejilure in Sports 12—News—Sports—Weather 3—Doing* It Yuursell' .3—.Synopsis . , .12—Wreptllng 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 3—News — Weather — Sports 3—Late Show- 12—News Final - SATURDAY 3—Wr, -Wizard 3—Cisco Kid ,3—Abbott and Costello 3—Big Top 3—Range Rider '3—Double Feature ' \' 3—B ig . Paeture 3—Horse Racing 3—Wrestling .12—Industry on . Parade 3—Amateur "Hour 12—Bible Puppets. \J2—Movie Matinee 3—Truth or Consequences 3—Better Living Theatre ^12—Industry on. Parade 12—Mr. Wizard •3—Dr.’ 1. Q.3—Beat The Clock 12—Youth Wants To Know 12—Bank.on The Stars 3—Stage Show 12—Amateur Hour 12—Saturday Night Revue 3—Red .Skelton .3—Janet Dean, RN 3—Ford Thenlre 3^-12—Privale Secretary.12—Saturday Ntghl M ovie 3—Toast of The Town 12—News Flwd 3—Weeks News In Review 3—Wtvstllng SUNDAV a-^-Contest Carnival 3—Thlf? Is The Life - 3—Fronllers of Faith 3—The Pastor ;.3—Industry ..on Parade 3—PaJlh For.Today 3—Name's The Same 12—Music and Program Prevues ;i—Slu Rrwln ,12—What's Your Trouble 3—American Forum of Air J2—Amerlran Forum ot Atr a—/oo Parade 12—Hour Glass.3—Oui On The Farm 12—Made In USA a—The American Week .J2—TJWs la The Life 3—Annie Oakle.v 12- Sunday Ve«pers 3—Fnrn Your. Vneatlon 12JColleke of Musical Knowledge 3—Your Playtime ’12—Mr, peepers 3-r Corned v lloiir 12—Cotne<l.v Hour:3—HR Theatre J2-r*TV Plavhoupe 3—Alan Behind The Badge ft—Bodffp 714 12—Dollor A ^nconcj Wlmt'fi Mv Line )S—Man Afiolnr4 Crime 3- Npwsla-^itnclnv Nloht Mnvlf For The Money U-rTnny Martin Bhow U—Sign Off RAYT II E 0 N TELEVISION —Sales and Scrvicc— C. .I. ANGELL . APPLIANCE CO. rtrOCRSVIf.f.Ii, N. c. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners •DEPOT STIIKIJT “OUTFITTERS •-to ■ ' ■' ' • MEN” : -------•------- . TREXLER P*ROS., Inc. SA I.lS IU IItV , N. a. PIIILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company S a lis b u r y . H I, ftlo rlfs y llle P A G 15 J'UGHT T H E M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 2G, 1954 W in d y C ity POLLY JAMIES S. Hut. and Mrs. J. W. Douthit mid children hnve returned lo Iheir home in Texas after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. 1. DuiiHhil.Jum: Lashmit of Winston-Sa- Jom visited Palsy Wright Wed- m.\scl;iy.Mr. and Mirs. June Pilcher have returned home after spending snme time in Virginia.Mr. and'Mrs. Guy Miller and children visited in the M. F. James home Monday night. Ruby and David Bowles, Carolyn nnd Fletcher McBride, Linda ann Janice Douthit attended a birthday party for Margo Sut- phln at her home in Farmington Thursday afternoon.Mr, and Mrs. Ernest McKnight ancl faintly, have recently visited in Kentucky.Polly James and Roy Wright were guests of Kay Janies Thursday. ' .M rs. Ruth Butner spent n few days with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Phillips, in Yadkinville.Mrs. Jenny Douthit spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Floyd Hauser, of Winslon-Snlcm.Eva Lee Martin visited Mr. and .,.W .V .V V .,.S V .V .W .V .V .V .% W .W W .W V V .V V .V V V % W .V .W W .\ V .V % V % % V V % N V V ^ ,V .,A V .,.W .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V ." .V ,V .V .V .V .V ." .,.V - ' 0->,Vr^ « cititPREjf iwnfiR-tt rrntH vlnll'fcseortTs *',‘.v j « 4 i U v • , P L K S 'fy fttjO l:. <50SIFpnTADl;B SEXfS G^AT; STADIUM 1 EVERY SATURDAY NITE RACES START 8:00 P.M. Children Under 12 FREE with adult’sm> B O W M A N G R A Y S T A D IU M'WINSTON-SALEM, N. RED HOT NOW: Bill Myers of Rural Hall, N. C„ won his second consecutive.1 victory of the season at the Greensboro Fairgrounds in tihe sportsmen's feature slock car race Sunday afternoon and is now refidy for the big 400-lap sportsmen’s and amateur race at the stadium Saturday nig'ht in the final race program of the season over the quarter mile track. ■ m mm m u m • For A More COMFORTABLE, COOLER ATTRACTIVE & PROTECTED HOME CALL' CALL © CUSTOM VENETIAN BLINDS .-basest ;■ :■ @ LOCK-VENT ALUM. AWNINGS @ ALUMINUM FRAMED SCREENS © PRE-CUT ORNMAMENTAL IRON -j “PROMPT SERVICE—ESTIMATES FREE” i| Manufactured for you by ■[ Salisbury V e n e tia n B lin d ;• 1J)20 Statesville Road Phone 4319 5* SALISBURY, N. C. jij I V I k I | Nii a ■ • • ■■■ Ir .v .v .v .v .v .W .V .V V .,.V .V .V .V .V V .V .V -"-*-’j Mrs. P. T. Seals' SundayLinda Leagans, of Ithaca, N. Y., is spending.a few clays with Carolyn McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James visited Mr .and Mrs. M. F James Sunday F a r m N ew s ALFALFA Alfalfa will produce from 3 to 4 tons of high quality hay pel’ acre each year for several years, if it has the right amount of fertility and rainfall. If you are .{p/Jnnning lo seed al'tall'a, you must do the job right' or you will be disappointed. For the best yields, the following points are recommended: Select a well- drainpd soil-of good fertility. Apply lime on the basis of a soil test. Spread , it uniformly and work into soil before seeding. Fertilize witli 700 to 1,000 pounds of 212-12 plus borax per acre. Prepare a good seed bed. Seed 20 to 25 lbs. ,of innoeulated Atlantic or Oklahoma Common Seed per acre and cover, lig'htly or culti- pasck. Seeding dales are from Aug. 15 to Sept. 15, the earlier dates being belter for Davie County. Cut alfalfa in the early bloom stage. Manage, properly by top-dressing annually wit'h 500 to 800 pounds of 0-3-7, 9-10-20( or 9-14-14 containing borax. Use An Enterprise Want Ad ■« Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD .....3 jars, 29c Nabisco HONEY GRAHAMS 1 pound package ... Nabisco VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz. package ..... ....34c ALL MEAT—TENDER—FLAVORFUL B o n e l e s s S t e w i n g B e e t \ ............. ■.a ISj :j I*-■ ALL MEAT—SLICED OR CHUNK B o l o g n a ......... "v*.......; ---------------—---------—-------— ■, ARMOUR'S BANNER BRAN A « f t r> ...35c $ B a « ° 11» sibf ill PERFORMANCE! Hew- tot in PRICE! HEW INTERNATIONAL I GIANT SIZE POST’S ,v. \ % w .v .v .s v .v .HUNTS FINEST HETTY CROCKER & Corn Flakes j 2 7 cBALLOON FREE WITH EACH PAKAGE i’.V .V .V .V .V .V .", Peach Halves BIG 2(5 CAN 2 5 c IS OZ. PACKAGE35£ f t B*mm u m I a i mm* VEGETABLES ■. SOLII) HEADS GREEN MOUNTAIN GROWN .Cabbage I; m edium ; size yellow J Squash*! a ;1UMI10 STALKS CU1SL* 2 lbs 7c 2 lbs 15 c 2 fo r 2 7 c SUNICST LARGE 3G0 SIZE .em ous m mmOUR PRODUCE IS PIIE-PACKAGEI) FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. EACH PACKAGE PLAINLY PRICED & FULLY GUARANTEED TO PLEASE. ' NO. 1 COBBLER Potatoes 1 0 lbs 5 9 c NEW CROP Sw eet Potatoes 2 lbs 2 9 c MILD YELLOW •Heffner & Bolide I iSjL J!m 7a</&i N u t Frosted Layer C ake J ll>. 2*oz. package white or. yellow • enke mis .(sec note) ' .■1*4 cups Per ■Evaporated JUilk Vi cuj) wiiter 1 cun su«ar 1 Tablcsponn conmnrch 2cw ;1 cup cue nut* O n io n s S'p* > nr ■n i fft Turn on: oven and sec at? 375 (high moderate). Grease \vell, then dust-\vith flour two'’•8-inch' round layer- cake panv Put cake mix', into a 2-auart bowl. Add • half of a mixture of 3a cup. milk and the water. I3eat hard 1. min. Stir in rest of milk mixture,,-then beat hard 2 min--; mcs. .Put' into^^ptcpared^pans. Bake ;oti. ovciV: rack- sliLlVtiy above1' center nbcu%' minutc.v'or Until • cakcs; ~pull frijih sides .of* pans. Let cakes stand in‘pans 5 minutes,, then* turn out to. coni; Meanwhile, mix in- a saucepan jhc supar, cornstarch, ci?gs,- nuts - and I cup' milk., Cook and. s^: over • medium' heat . until mixture is thickened,, about:10 minutes. Cool thoroughly. ;Spread between the; layers and on top and sid^ of .cake.NTotc: Use... a 'well-known brand that • calls for milk on the package.. I H H ■ 1 im a ii ii a a ■ rDRIP OR REGULAR GRIND BAKING OR FRYING C r i s c o SOUTHERN DAIRY AUTOCRAT Ice C re am NEW Or.e Hundred VSt-len pickup, 104 hp Economy Silver Diamond en* gine, OVW ratings 4,200 to 4,600 lb*. yours for only ^1297 "Delivered locally. Oplionnl n(|iiipmcnt and Stale and local taxes, if any, additional. Price subject (o ciinngo''without nolico. Vour trade-in may cover the down payment. Ask about our convenient terms D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street Mocksville, N, C, STERLING IODIZED S a l t 3 lb tin 9 3 c 4 3 ' 2 ro u n d boxes 1 9 c 9,&gs JCJtAFT'S FRESH TASTING | M a y o n n a i s c KARO BLUE LABEL Ij:! h y v u p I'll AUNT JEMIMA ;i;i Pancake F lo u r p in t ja r Large Size 11 E E Z , 31c E Large Size SILVER DUST Regular 32c Size LIFEBOUY SOAP 3 for 25c Regular Size U-X SOAP 3 for 25c I H R, • A • SizeL arge New Blue RINSO 31c • ’ » ■ • m m t’.V .V jarge Size U R F 31c Giant Size SILVER DUST 63c Bath Size L U X S O A 2 bars, 15c Regular Size SWAN SOAR 6 bars, 26c Giant Size B R E E Z 63c E ;: (I m u u n a «I It B III II Heffner & Bolick Grocery KEJ SUPER MARKET L L I€ G 1 V £ ^ W . G R € € H 5 T f t l T l P 5 a se e * i V .V .V V .V .'.V .V .'.'.'.-,J; V iV ^ tV tV M ^ V i^ V b V n V iW V iV .V .V .V iV .V V .V .V .V .V .V .'iV '.V iV .'.V iV iV .'.V T V F '.V iV .'iV .V .V .V .'A V .V . 5jV iV «V i-A V sV *V sV *W i.V »V .V 5V *V .V .V »V ^*,*V»V«VsHV*V*V«t»V *V *V iV < V *V *V *V iS V »V *V »V jriW »V »W r*w iV ^V ^k'^iV .*a= .> V .t?